Jbjournal 072415

Joint Base Journal

www.facebook.com/JBABdc JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING www.cnic.navy.mil/jbab

News and information for and aboutJoint Base Anacostia-Bolling

Vol. 6, No. 29 July 24, 2015

U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MICHELLE L. GORDON

INSIDEMeet Kimberly Lahm,

JBAB’s SexualAssault Response

CoordinatorPage 3

Medical groupcompletes all

hazards trainingexercisePage 4

JBAB Airmenselected for

master sergeant

Page 5

2 Friday, July 24, 2015 Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling Joint Base Journal

STORY AND PHOTOS BY

MICHELLE L. GORDON

JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING

PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Children from throughout JointBase Anacostia-Bolling (JBAB)took the stage July 17 to perform“Blackbeard the Pirate” for theirfamilies and friends as part of aweeklong performing arts camp.

The camp is part of MissoulaChildren’s Theatre, the largesttouring children’s theatre in thecountry. A team of two Tour Actor/Directors (TADs) arrived at JBABJuly 13 and held auditions at JBABYouth Center. More than 70 kidsauditioned; 56 ultimately earned apart in this year’s production. Re-hearsals began that day and con-tinued throughout the week withthe performance scheduled to takeplace July 17 at Bolling Club.

“The show is basically thisperson on the beach, Jolly Roger,played by myself, talking to thesebeach bums about a pirate treasurethat was buried on this beach,”said Ilanna Tariff, one of the Mis-soula TADs. “The story goes backand forth between present day and300 years ago, when Blackbeardand his crew found the treasure.The morale of the story: true trea-sures aren’t found in a box.”

The cast was comprised of kidsages 5 to 17, including several Mis-soula veteran participants.

Charis Vander Hamm, 12, whoplayed “Bluebeard,” said this washer fifth performance with Missou-la Children’s Theatre and she en-courages all kids to give it a chance.

“The costumes and props arereally awesome, and it’s just fun tobe able to meet new people,” saidVander Hamm. “It’s a really greatway to learn how to act and youcan do it even if you’re shy. Justovercome that fear and be bold.”

“Missoula Children’s Theatrehas been coming here at least 15years and we’ve never repeateda performance; it’s always some-thing new,” said Joyce Sheridan,JBAB Youth Center director. “It’s

great because it provides a safe in-troduction to theater for the kidsand the whole family. They bringeverything with them - the cos-tumes, the lighting, the set - it re-ally makes it easy for the families.”

In addition to teaching funda-mentals of theater, the experiencealso provides an opportunity tolearn the lessons of group dynamics.

“We’re trying to develop lifeskills in these kids through par-ticipation in the performing arts;that’s our goal,” said Carlysle Gar-land, Missoula TAD. “We’re try-ing to teach them confidence andself-esteem, how to respect others,how to work as a team, and how tofocus [to] work from a plan, orga-nizational skills, and courage.

“These are all lessons they canapply during real-life situationslike sports teams, school work, andgroup work. They’re learning thatalthough everyone is different,and everyone comes from differ-ent paths of life, everyone is thereto accomplish the same goal.”

JBAB kids learn about performing arts, life skills

Based in Missoula, Montana, Missoula Children’s Theatre is the largest touring children’s theatre in the country.Throughout the year, 35 teams of two Tour Actor/Directors (TADs) travel the United States, as well as 16 othercountries, providing performing arts camps on military bases and in local communities. Missoula has visited JointBase Anacostia-Bolling for at least 15 years. This year’s production, “Blackbeard the Pirate,” was held July 13-17.

According to Jolly Roger, Blackbeard charged the sand crabs with protecting the location of his treasure.Each Missoula Children’s Theatre production includes costumes, sets, lights, sound andfull make-up for the cast.

Lieutenant Maynard of the Royal Sail-ors, portrayed by Syndney Vanhorn,finds Blackbeard’s treasure, and dis-covers that it contains water from thefountain of youth.

The story is told from the perspective of Jolly Roger, portrayed by Missoula TAD Ilanna Tariff (bottom left).Jolly Roger tells the story of Blackbeard’s treasure to the “beach bums.”

3Friday, July 24, 2015Joint Base Journal Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling

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BY JEREMY K. JOHNSONJOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING

PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Kimberly Lahm is the Sexual Assault Re-sponse Coordinator (SARC) at Joint BaseAnacostia-Bolling (JBAB).

She is a very busy person.Lahm’s job as SARC includes training

Navy personnel around Navy District Wash-ington (NDW) on matters related to SexualAssault Prevention and Response (SAPR),and being responsible for a team of sexualassault victim advocates within the samearea.

Her area of responsibility includes JBAB,Joint Base Andrews, U.S. Naval ResearchLab, Fort Belvoir, and the Pentagon.

By the numbers - since she began her jobin September of 2013 - she’s provided morethan 550 hours of training to more thanthree-thousand people.

As a licensed marriage and family thera-pist who has been practicing for nearly 14years, Lahm is familiar with a wide varietyof situations including domestic violence,child abuse and interpersonal violence.

She’s worked with the Navy for eightyears, starting at JBAB in 2007, and muchof her career has been in family advocacy,including clinical counseling and interven-tion programs.

She’s also served as a family advocacyprogram analyst for Commander, Navy In-stallations Command.

Lahm sat down and spoke with us aboutSAPR and some of the things she’d like peo-ple to know about the program.

JBJ: Thanks for taking the time to chatwith us. So, what does your job entail?

KL: The Sexual Assault Response Coordi-nator is essentially the subject matter expertfor the SAPR program. I’m the installation

SARC here, which means that I’m the lead -there’s an Air Force SARC with whom I workvery closely, as well as a SARC for DIA (De-fense Intelligence Agency). We collaborateon awareness events.

KL: The SAPR program has two elements.The first is victim care. We want to makesure that victims of sexual assault - whetherthey’re active duty military, reservists ormilitary dependents ages 18 or older - getthe support and assistance they need. Ourprogram serves victims who are assaultedby a non-intimate perpetrator - strangers,someone the victim has been dating and‘relationships’ of that nature. Assault by anintimate partner or spouse falls under Fam-ily Advocacy.

KL: To make sure victims get the carethey need, part of our job is to make surethe sexual assault victim advocates get thetraining and credentials they need. The ad-vocates are volunteers from each of the dif-ferent commands. They’re either active dutyor DOD civilians and employees.

KL: The other aspect of this job is preven-tion. We spend a lot of time - I’d say amajor-ity of time - is spent on the prevention endof that. That’s doing training for the generalpopulation. So, I do general military train-ing, INDOCs (orientation training) and spe-cialized training for first responders.

JBJ: And the response piece?KL: Sure. What’s important for people

to know is that we have a 24/7 phone num-ber. If they’re not quite sure which programis the right choice for them, we encouragethem to call us and we’ll support them andprovide them with whatever they need ifSAPR isn’t the right fit for them.

JBJ: What programs focus on prevention?KL: The primary one is one that the Navy

is focused on as a whole is bystander in-

tervention. Part of that is empowering andeducating folks on how to intervene whenthey see things that don’t seem to sit well forthem. That includes addressing things thatare on the ‘continuum of harm’ like sexualharassment in the workplace. We spend a lotof time talking about bystander intervention.There’s a separate program theNavy the pro-vides through command leadership to trainits people on bystander intervention, but allof our training also talks about that topic.

KL: Another piece of prevention trainingwe do here every month - I meet with thenew unaccompanied housing members forthe Navy. They’re required to participate inthe training within 30 days of checking in tothe barracks. It’s a specific training to talkabout prevention efforts in the barracks.Again, a lot of the focus is on educatingthem about bystander intervention - what

it is and helping them work through whattheir options are in a variety of situations.

KL: We also spend a lot of time talkingabout consent as it relates to sexual assault,because we know a high number of sexualassaults involve alcohol. Alcohol facilitatedsexual assault is fairly prevalent throughthe general population. So we spend timetalking about taking care of friends whenthey’re out drinking and they see somebodyis vulnerable because theymay have had toomuch to drink. How do they get that personout of a potentially dangerous situation?

JBJ: How would you define bystander in-tervention?

KL: Bystander intervention involves ac-tively preventing a potentially harmful ordangerous situation. It’s identifying a po-tential situation and intervening, whetherit’s directly or indirectly. Bystanders canplay a tremendous role. Sometimes theythink that it means being a big hero andintervening when they see an assault ac-tually happening. That could be, but mostlikely what they’re going to see is a potentialvictim being targeted by someone else andgetting a gut feeling that something doesn’tfeel right. We talk about how to intervene ina way that’s tactful, but keeps that personwho is vulnerable safe.

After the interview, Lahm emphasizedthe importance of keeping a list of resourc-es for sexual assault response close at hand.To reach the 24/7 JBAB/Pentagon Hotline,dial 202-767-7272. To reach a 24/7 victimadvocate, dial 202-258-6717. The DOD SafeHelpline is also available at 1-877-995-5247.

To speak with Kimberly Lahm, call 202-257-0843.

For more information about sexual as-sault response and prevention tools, visithttps://www.safehelpline.org.

Meet Kimberly Lahm, JBAB’s Sexual Assault ResponseCoordinator

U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY JEREMY K. JOHNSON

FROM NAVAL SUPPORT

ACTIVITY BETHESDA

PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Capt. Marvin L. Jones relieved Capt.David A. Bitonti as commanding officer ofNaval Support Activity Bethesda (NSAB)during a change of command ceremony onthe installation July 22. Bitonti also retiredduring the ceremony, held in Walter ReedNational Military Medical Center’s Memo-rial Auditorium aboard NSAB, to close out adistinguished 30-year naval career.

Vice Adm. Matthew L. Nathan, 37th Sur-geon General of the Navy and Chief of the

Navy’s Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, wasthe guest speaker and senior officer presentduring the ceremony. Rear Adm. Yancy B.Lindsey, 89th Commandant of Naval Dis-trict Washington, was the hosting officer.

Jones is a Medical Service Corps officerand reports from a tour as commandingofficer of Naval Health Clinic Charleston,South Carolina.

“The eyes of the nation have been fo-cused on this installation as it has under-gone Base Realignment and Closure and amajor transition to a state-of-the-art mili-tary medical complex,” said Jones to Bitonti

during his remarks as NSAB’s new com-manding officer. “Through your leadershipand strategic vision this installation fostersan environment that enables patients toheal, employees to thrive and guests to feelat home. I’m most fortunate to follow inyour footsteps as its next commanding of-ficer and assure you that the command willcontinue to build on the legacy and founda-tions that you’ve laid.”

Bitonti served as NSAB commanding of-ficer from September 2013 until July 2015and was awarded the Legion of Merit for hisleadership during the transformation of the

National Naval Medical Center and WalterReed Army Medical Center to the WalterReed National Military Medical Center, ex-ceptional delivery of installation supportservices to more than 40 tenant commandsand activities, and numerous constructionprojects which ensured those commandsmet mission requirements, including lodg-ing for wounded warriors and specializedtreatment facilities for personnel exposedto the Ebola virus.

His efforts also ensured that the UnitedServices Organization’s new Warrior andFamily Center provides a comfortable envi-ronment to aid in the healing process.

Naval Support Activity BethesdaHoldsChange of Command


BY CHRISTOPHER HURDJOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The 579th Medical Support Squadron here held an an-nual “all hazards” field training exercise July 15 at the basemedical facility.

The exercise is designed to test the team during realworld hazard scenarios.

“We are trying to assess our disaster teams’ ability to re-spond and recover from a terrorist attack,” said Air Force 1stLt. Samantha J. Brown, squadron medical readiness officer,“making sure no matter what happens we are carrying onour medical mission.”

During the exercise, teams are tested in their ability todeal with chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and ex-plosive (CBRNE) attacks.

This CBRNE scenario involved a terrorist attack usingchemical warfare.

In themorning, the medical readiness team briefed teamleaders on the situation. Team leaders then briefed theirteams, put on decontamination suits and began to setupoperations to assist simulated patients.

In this scenario, because emergency care is 45 minutesaway, patients needed to be decontaminated and treatedbefore they could leave the base for more definitive care.

Outside of the clinic, the teams worked in stages to usherpatients through.

First, patients went through security to check for weap-ons and then for mobility to arrange transport if needed.

Next, they were brought through primary triage, whereteammembers looked for life-threating injuries and taggedthem into minimal, delayed or immediate help categoriesbased on symptoms.

Patients were then moved to decontamination, wherethey were sprayed andwashed to get rid of all contaminants.

Throughout theprocess, teamsconstantlyworked together.“We all help each other out,” said Air Force Maj. Da-

vid Schindler, general dentist and triage team chief for themedical group. “The sooner we can get them through everystage, the sooner we can help save their lives.”

Following decontamination, patients were seen by thesecondary triage team to determine if their symptoms orstatus had changed.

After assessment, they were moved into the clinic to seethe patient administration team.

From there they were seen by the minimal, delayed andimmediate clinical teams, who worked to get them the carethey needed. The mental health, pharmacy and lab teamsprovided support for the clinical teams.

The two-hour exercise is designed to put pressure on theclinic teams and prepare them in case a real world eventoccurs.

“I think it is awesome that they give us challenges andpush us in a way that we wouldn’t really expect,’ said AirForce Capt. Rahul Kumar, general dentist and decontam-

ination team chief for the medical group. “Every year welearn from it and try to get better.”

Schindler added, each year they change up the scenarioand keep the members guessing and it’s that type of chal-lenge that prepares the staff for a potential real life event.

“I think if you canmimic the sense of urgency, the hustle,the adrenaline pumping, the curveballs, you will be betterprepared to handle adversity the next time you are in a realworld event,” he said.

Medical group completes “all hazards” training exercise

U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO BY SAMANTHA J. BROWN

The 579th Medical Group’s decontamination team waits to treat simulated patients during their annual all hazards trainingexercise July 15 outside of the base clinic.

BY CHRISTOPHER HURDJOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling (JBAB) Judge Advocateoffice (JAG), located in Bldg. 20, Suite 49, is ready to assistservice members with their legal problems.

The office is open Monday through Friday by appoint-ment only with walk ups available for power of attorneyfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

“We are trying to get the word out about the services weoffer,” said Navy Lt. Colin A. Hood, base legal assistance at-torney. “So that people on base know that they can come tous for certain types of legal assistance.”

The office is available to all active duty personal, individ-uals eligible for retirement pay and reservists who are eitherdeploying or have orders for 30 days or longer, he said.

“We are primarily concerned with readiness and issuesthat affect your ability to do your job,” he said. Commonthings they see are wills, estate planning, divorces and land-lord tenant issues.

They also offer assistance with creditors, credit carddebt, fraud, breaking your apartment or car lease, immigra-tion paperwork, custody disputes, adoptions, identity theftand can help you find legal counsel or advise you on thebest course of action in court proceedings.

“We have some great services here and we want to helpas many people as possible,” Hood said.

Some people seem to have a stigma about asking for helpwith legal issues but they shouldn’t, he said.

“Everyone can run into legal problems,” he said. “Theyaren’t anything to be embarrassed about. We are here tohelp and the sooner you can get to us the more we can headoff any problems you have.”

If you need legal assistance please call the base JAG at202-767-5297 and set up an appointment today.

JBAB JAG office ready toassist service membersHonoring USAF Maj. Gen Robert L. Smolen

PHOTO COURTESY OF U.S. AIR FORCE HONOR GUARD

On July 17, 2015 the Air Force Honor Guard dedicated one of its classrooms in honor of retired Air Force Maj. Gen.Robert L. Smolen. Smolen, who passed away May 18, 2014, served as commander for the Air Force District of Wash-ington from April 2006 to June 2007. Smolen’s widow, Mrs. Adriane Smolen, donated 15 items of memorabilia to theAir Force Honor Guard; valued at over $5,000. The classroom dedication ceremony had the Honor Guard Commander,Air Force Maj. Peter Tritsch Jr., as the host and the Vice Chief of Staff of the Air Force, Gen. Larry Spencer, as theguest speaker. The Air Force Honor Guard coordinated with the Air Force historian, legal office, education center andMrs. Smolen in order to accept the donated memorabilia to display in its classroom. The classroom renovation/dedi-cation effort took six weeks with 21 volunteers providing over 200 man-hours to complete.


BYMICHELLE L. GORDON

JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING

PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The Air Force selected 5,301 technicalsergeants out of 23,619 eligible for promo-tion to master sergeant July 16; the follow-ing day, selectees celebrated at Bolling Clubwith a party hosted by the Washington AreaTop III.

According to a release from the Air ForcePersonnel Center, this is the first mastersergeant promotion cycle to incorporatea two-phase selection process. The two-phase process included a phase I scorebased on Weighted Airman Promotion Sys-tem factors (enlisted performance reports,time in grade, time-in-service, decorationspoints, promotion fitness examination, andskills knowledge test scores). Eligible Air-men whose phase I scores met the cutofffor their control Air Force specialty code arethen considered for promotion during thephase II central evaluation board.

During the celebration, Joint Base An-acostia-Bolling’s (JBAB) Senior EnlistedLeader, Chief Master Sgt. Kevin Kloeppel,talked about what the selection for promo-tion to master sergeant represents.

“These individuals truly are making his-tory because this is the first go-around forthis new process,” said Kloeppel. “Rightnow it’s all about performance and staunchleadership. The board recognized leader-ship from every person in this room wear-ing those new ‘tacked-on’ stripes.”

Navy Capt. FrankMays, JBAB command-er, echoed Kloeppel’s thoughts on leader-ship, as well as encouraged the selectees tobegin the transition into their new role.

“You are currently tech sergeants, you’reknown for your technical expertise and

you’re first line supervision,” said Mays.“Now that you’ve been selected for mastersergeant, you’re expected to transition toleadership and operational competence.Trust the system; you know that it works.And as the system has worked, you’ve beenselected formaster sergeant, and you should

be able to make that transition seamlessly.”Technical Sgt. Thony Dorvil, non-com-

missioned officer of promotions at the Mili-tary Personnel Flight on JBAB said he under-stands the additional requirements associat-ed with the rank of master sergeant and he’sready to assume his new leadership role.

“Up until tech sergeant it’s about mak-ing the next stripe, but as a master sergeantit’s more about everybody else you sup-port,” said Dorvil. “As you go higher in rankyou become a bigger servant to your troopsand hopefully become that leader that theyall need.”

JBAB Airmen selected for master sergeant

U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MICHELLE L. GORDON

First row: Tech. Sgt. Tondalaya S. Takapu, Tech. Sgt. Joseph Ray J. Lujan, Tech. Sgt. Kara A. Shores, Tech. Sgt. Maisha T. Granda, Tech. Sgt.Randall S. Diericks. Second row: Tech. Sgt. Anthony R. Bennett, Tech. Sgt. Joshua D. Rolando, Tech. Sgt. Debie D. Bethea, Tech. Sgt. KanishaL. Roberson, Tech. Sgt. Diamond N. McGuffey, Tech. Sgt. Akilah S. Myles, Tech. Sgt. Marlena J. Lugorui, Tech. Sgt. Lillian K. Barnes, Tech.Sgt. Nailah D. Dillard, Tech. Sgt. Brent A. Myles, Tech. Sgt. Cory S. Slater, Tech. Sgt. Abraham Rodriguez. Third row: Tech. Sgt. Carmen F.Hassell, Tech. Sgt. Steven Cooper, Tech. Sgt. Colin J. Campbell, Tech. Sgt. Patrick Massenburg, Tech. Sgt. Thony Dorvil, Tech. Sgt. Jason M.Evans, Tech. Sgt. Elisha N. Cole, Tech. Sgt. Geoffrey C. Reecer

BY JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLINGPUBLIC AFFAIRS

The next Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling (JBAB) promotion ceremony is scheduledfor July 31, 3:30 p.m., at Bolling Club. All JBAB service members selected for promo-tion from each military service branch are invited to participate.

For more information, contact Air Force Staff Sgt. Brittany Freeze, 202-404-7197,[email protected].

Monthly promotion ceremony: July 31

Kids “conquer” Everestat JBAB Chapel

PHOTO BY JAMES E. LITTLE

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling (JBAB) kids embarked on an icy expedition duringVacation Bible School (VBS) July 13-17. This year’s theme was Everest. Morethan 100 preschool through sixth-graders attended the program. During theweek-long program, the chapel was transformed into a mountain adventure forthe kids, encouraging them to “travel” on different bible expeditions to ulti-mately learn they “can conquer challenges with God’s mighty power.”

Fleet honors fallen Sailor and Marines

U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 1ST CLASS MERANDA KELLER

The American flag is flown at half-mast at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, July 21,2015. The flag will remain at half-mast through July 25 to honor each service memberkilled by a gunman in Chattanooga, Tenn.


VIEW ALL EVENT INFORMATION AT WWW.MYWFR.COM OR WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/MYWFR

Special EventsLast Chance to enter the MWR Cruise Giveaway

July 31 is the last day to enter to win a FREE 7-day cruisevacation for two! Sail from Baltimore on Carnival Pride tothe Eastern Caribbean! Enter by visiting www.Facebook.com/MyWFREnter. No purchase is necessary.

Movie Under the StarsJuly 24 | 8:45 p.m. | Marina Parking LotEnjoy a FREE, family-friendly movie outdoors! Movies

are announced on MWR’s Facebook page, at Facebook.com/MyWFR.com.

Bolling ClubTheisen St., Bldg. 50 | 202-767-6794

Play Bingo and Win Cash!Tuesdays | Noon | Enjoy a FREE lunch while you play!Thursdays | 5:30 p.m. | $5,000 & $10,000 Progressive Jack-

pots!

Boss & BuddyJuly 31 | 3:30-5:30 p.m. | Bolling Club, Wing’s Bar &

LoungeFollow up that monthly promotion ceremony by taking

your boss to the Bolling Club for Boss and Buddy Night.Club members enjoy a FREE buffet, cost for non-mem-

bers is $5.

Seafood BuffetFirst Wednesday of each Month | 5-8:30 p.m. | Bolling

Club, Washington Dining RoomFeast on an abundant selection of crab legs, steamed and

spiced shrimp, fried oysters, fish and shrimp, the Club’s fa-mous fried chicken, numerous sides, clam chowder, saladbar and homemade banana pudding along with dozens ofassorted cakes and pies. Club Members: $29.95; Non-Mem-bers: $34.95

Slip InnArnold Ave., Bldg. 2482 | 202-767-5840

Acoustic NightJuly 24 | 4:30 p.m. | Slip InnFeaturing Nick Tierra

Potomac Lanes Bowling Center / SpinzMcChord St, Bldg. 1310 | 202-563-1701/1702

East Meets West Burger - $7.95Limited time offer - July 2015

Play Bingo at Potomac LanesWin up to $8,000 per game and daily prizes! Sign up for

your free VIP Bingo Player’s Card today at Potomac Lanes!

ArcadeBring your kids or unleash your own inner child at Po-

tomac Lanes’ recently expanded arcade! Featuring morethan a dozen games, as well as numerous prizes.

Capital Cove MarinaGiovannoli Way, Bldg. 90 | 202-767-5424

Three Easy Steps to Rent a Boat1. Boating Safety Course: Take the FREE safety course

online at www.boatus.org and receive a safety certificate.2. Boat Orientation: Must be 18 years or older and pres-

ent your certificate. Schedule an orientation class Thurs-day-Saturday at 11 a.m. Course fee: $5.

3. Reserve Boat: Call or visit the Marina to choose yourvessel.

Information, Tickets & Travel (ITT) Office4570 Chappie James Blvd.

(Located inside the Commissary) | 202-404-6576

Quicken Loans National PGA Tour Tickets!July 28-Aug. 2 | Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, Prince Wil-

liam County, Virginia.Military members are eligible to receive up to four com-

plimentary military tickets. Tickets are available now on afirst come, first served basis at the ITT Office.

Fitness & SportsMcChord Ave., Bldg. P-15 | 202-767-5895

New Hours of OperationEffective July 11, Fitness Center II will be open from 10

a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

First Friday Fun RunAug. 7 | 7 a.m. | Aerobic Center, Bldg. 38Celebrate the U.S. Coast Guard’s Birthday with a 5K Fun

Run! Free T-shirts provided to the first 100 participants!

Liberty CenterEnterprise Hall, Bldg. 72 | 202-685-1802 | Eligibility: E1-

E6 single, unaccompanied active duty military

Dave & Buster’sJuly 25 | 1 p.m.Enjoy a day packed with games, food and fun! Challenge

friends in Mario Kart Arcade Grand Prix Deluxe or Trans-formers Human Alliance. Price $8.

Child and Youth ProgramsYouth Center | Langley Way, Bldg. 4485 | 202-767-4003

3rd Annual Open Rec Cookout and Kick Ball GameJuly 25 | 3-7 p.m. | Youth CenterEnjoy the afternoon with your peers for a cookout and a

friendly game of kickball.

Outdoor Movie NightJuly 31 | 4-10 p.m. | Youth Center PlaygroundWatch the latest PG-rated movie outdoors on the jumbo

movie screen with free popcorn.

School Age Care (SAC) ProgramYouth Center, Bldg. 4485

Register your child up for CYP’s SAC Program. SAC pro-vides an array of developmental programs to include 4-H,Power Hour (homework), arts and crafts, discovery (scienceand math), outdoor play area, large gym and qualified pro-fessionals. Children ages five (in Kindergarten) through 12are eligible. There is no waiting list and fees are based ontotal family income.

Program Availability:- Before Care: 6-8:30 a.m.- After Care: 3:30-6 p.m.- Full day out of school care: 6 a.m.-6 p.m. (when school

is out all day)In-house registration takes place Aug. 3-7. Registration

for the JBAB Community takes place Aug. 10-14. 2015/2016School Age Care Packets will be available starting July 27 atthe Youth Center, Bldg. 4485.

LibraryTinker St., Bldg. 4439 | 202-767-5578

Box Tops 4 EducationNow - Aug. 31 | JBAB LibraryDrop off box tops to the JBAB Library to enter for a

chance to win a weekly Prize Pack filled with MWR goodies!How Box Tops 4 Education works:1. Find box tops on hundreds of products. A full list is

available at the Library or online at MyWFR.com2. Clip box tops from each package3. Bring in or send your box tops to the JBAB Library,

Bldg. 4439, Tinker St.Each box top is worth 10 cents and will be donated to our

community partner, Leckie Elementary School.

Story time & CraftivityTuesdays and Thursdays | 10 a.m. | JBAB Library

Mommy & Me YogaEvery Wednesday | 10:30 a.m. | JBAB Library

Save the Date: Summer Reading Wrap-up PartyAug. 7 | 11:30 a.m. | Library

Warfighter & Family Readiness Programs & Events

Chaplain’s Religious EnrichmentDevelopment Operations

The Chaplain’s Religious Enrichment Development Operations (CREDO) offersa variety of programs aimed at improving communication, adding resiliency, andtraining service members in valuable life skills.

Marriage Enrichment Retreat (MER) - Couples enjoy a free weekend at the HiltonHotel in Crystal City, Virginia, where they learn and apply marriage skills such ascommunication and problem solving in a fun, small group atmosphere. Using per-sonality inventories, participants learn that differences in marriages can be ways toenhance and complete one another in the marriage journey. The next MER is sched-uled for July 31.

Personal Resiliency Retreat (PRR) - The PRR highlights the essential componentsof hindsight, insight, and foresight in order to equip military personnel to accom-plish the mission. Overall, the goal of a PRR is to give participants an opportunity togrow and mature as individuals by reflecting on their lives.

For more information, or to register for a retreat, contact the CREDO office, 202-767-5901/5900, send an email to: [email protected], or stop by the Joint BaseAnacostia-Bolling (JBAB) Chapel and inquire within.

CATHOLIC SERVICESReconciliation

Sunday 9 a.m.Chapel Center

RosarySunday 9:10 a.m.Chapel Center

Mass (Chapel Center)Tuesday 11:30 a.m.Wednesday 11:30 a.m.Thursday 11:30 a.m.Friday 7 a.m.Saturday 5 p.m.Sunday 9:30 a.m.

PROTESTANT SERVICESSunday Worship

Gospel 11:30 a.m.Chapel Center

General Protestant11 a.m.Chapel 2

Sunday SchoolSeptember - May9:30-10:30 a.m.Questions about these services or other re-

ligious needs can be directed to 202-767-5900.

Chapel Schedule


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