Happy 69th Birthday Pax River!
Volume 69, Number 14
Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland
April 5, 2012
Officers on IA assignment lead unit to award By Jamie Cosgrove Program Executive Office Unmanned Aviation & Strike Weapons Public Affairs Two NAVAIR officers led a team of active and reserve component personnel to deliver more than 4,500 hours of critical intelligence, reconnaissance and surveillance support for a joint special operations task force in the U.S. Africa Command area of responsibility. The team, Commander Task Group 67.8, recently received the Navy's Meritorious Unit Commendation award for exceptional performance executing a CNO-directed combat demonstration. Capt. John Lemmon and his relief, Capt. CJ Junge, were selected by NAVAIR senior leaders for this individual augmentee assignment because of their acquisition, engineering and command leadership experience. Both captains previously served as squadron commanding officers. "My predecessor, Capt. Mike Yukish, and the entire task group did a great job getting things started through their interactions with the supported units and the entire chain of command," said Lemmon, who built on the task group's initial efforts when he joined the unit in 2010. Each individual augmentee came into the unit with different experiences. CTG 67.8 consisted of two distinct elements, geographically
U.S. Navy photo
Capt. CJ Junge (right) relieves Capt. John Lemmon as officer in charge of Commander Task Group 67.8 in August 2010. Under their leadership, CTG 67.8 received the Navy's Meritorious Unit Commendation award for exceptional performance executing a CNO-directed combat demonstration in the U.S. Africa area of responsibility. separated by 800 miles, and was comprised of intelligence warfare specialists, force protection personnel, and unmanned air vehicle pilots and sensor operators from active duty
and reserve components of the Navy, Air Force, Army and Marine Corps. "I was consistently impressed with the sense of urgency and spirit of innovation that
Returning IAs honored at ceremony
each member of the unit brought to our efforts, including contractors and civilians and military enlisted and officer personnel," Lemmon said. With a strong leader like Lemmon, the team worked together well and successfully executed missions, said Junge, who oversaw the 140-person task group from August 2010 to April 2011. The unit began to gain the respect of the customer by collecting and analyzing highly accurate intelligence data. "Not everyone has the ability to draw a disparate group together, but John really got the group thinking like a squadron and a cohesive unit early on," Junge said. "When I relieved him, that allowed me to focus on leveraging deep talents of the team to increase our credibility with the Joint Task Force." As the pioneer Navy unit operating the MQ-9A Reaper unmanned aircraft system, CTG 67.8 was responsible for supporting Navy irregular warfare requirements in AFRICOM. The unit continuously worked with joint services to define the future for leveraging UAS to support littoral warfare and provide real-time decisional information for U.S. forces in theater. Working closely with the Persistent Maritime Unmanned Aircraft Systems program office at NAS Patuxent River, known as PMA262, which managed the four Reaper assets, CTG 67.8 provided critical, real-time informa-
See Award, Page 8
News Briefs County Government closes for Good Friday
St. Mary's County Government offices will be closed on April 6 in observance of Good Friday. Offices will reopen for normal business hours on April 9. The St. Andrews Landfill, Solid Waste/Recycling Program and six convenience centers will be closed on Easter Sunday, April 8.The landfill and convenience centers will be open for normal business hours prior to and after Easter Sunday. In addition, the St. Mary's Transit System will be closed as normal on Sundays. The St. Mary's County Libraries will be closed on Friday, April 6, all Department of Aging Senior Activity Centers will be closed and there will be no Meals on Wheels deliveries.
Community Passover Seder
Beth Israel Congregation's Community Passover Seder is April 7 at 6 p.m. For information visit www.bethisraelmd.org,bethisraelmd@gmail.comorcall301-862-2021.
Easter Egg Hunt US Navy photo by Chris Basham
Aviation Machinist Mate Third Class John Fulk, center, is joined by his wife, Ashley Marie, and daughter, Annalisa Marie on the dais as he receives a letter of commendation from NAS Patuxent River Commanding Officer Capt. Ted Mills and St. Mary's County Commissioner President Francis "Jack" Russell during the Individual Augmentee Homecoming Ceremony held March 29 in the Moffett Building Atrium. Fulk, who recently returned from a deployment to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, was among 18 service members recognized for their extraordinary efforts and sacrifice as individual augmentees. To see more photos from the ceremony, visit the NAS Patuxent River Facebook page at www.facebook.com/naspaxriver.
The base chapel's annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held April 7, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Chapel Annex. Children will participate according to age groups: 0-4 years, 5-7 years, 8-11 years, 12-15 years, and 16 years & up. There will be a bouncy castle, prizes for special eggs found, face painting and Easter egg dyeing. Hot dogs, chips and drinks will be served. Call Religious Program Specialist Petty Officer 2nd ClassThomas J. Harrald at 301-342-3811 for information.
See News Briefs, Page 7
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Three more years for RP2 Yanet C. Chavezespinoza
From left, Anne O’Brien and Barbara and Vice Adm. David Architzel offer free lemonade to all festivalgoers. For more photographs, visit the NAS Patuxent River Facebook page at www.facebook.com/naspaxriver.
Spring Festival attracts crowd Story and photo by Valerie Doster
US Navy photo by Chris Basham
A joyful Religious Program Specialist Second Class Yanet C. Chavezespinoza, left, participates in the oath of re-enlistment administered by NAS Patuxent River Chaplain Lt. Kenneth Amador on March 30 at St. Nicholas Chapel. Chavezespinoza re-enlisted for three more years with the Navy. Send your retirement, re-enlistment, promotion and other important photographs to testernews@dcmilitary.com. We'd love to share your special moments with Tester readers. For more photographs, visit the NAS Patuxent River Facebook page at www.facebook.com/naspaxriver.
Kids can learn about money By Jim Walsh Fleet and Family Support Center Personal Financial Management Specialist Every April, military children have reason to celebrate. April is the month of the Military Child. This special celebration is a legacy of former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, established to underscore the important role children play in the Armed Forces community. According to Military K-12 Partners (a Department of Defense Educational Activity Educational Partnership), today there are more than 1.2 million military children, and since 2001 approximately 2 million children have experienced deployment of a parent. As parents, we often struggle over what type of gift we want to get for our children during the holidays or when their birthday is fast approaching. One of the best gifts a parent can give is the ability to save and manage money smartly. Inadequate money management decisions are not the result of poor parenting, below-par intelligence, or a lack of scholastic accomplishment. Before a lot of parents learn how to really be financially responsible, they almost certainly at some point felt out of control and helpless to struggle to pay monthly expenses. Even though these may seem like basic skills, a large number simply weren't taught them. An excellent instrument that parents can use to teach their children money management is providing a monthly allowance. A regular monthly allowance is a helpful education tool on important concepts in personal finance. Kids have little independence, but an allowance gives them complete
The Mattapany Spring Festival held at the historic Mattapany grounds drew more than 300 families this past weekend. Participants experienced an egg roll, remote control airplanes, carnival games, field games, tours of the NAS Patuxent River Fire Department vehicles, music, dancing and more. The Environmental Department provided a hands-on
view of turtles and snakes that can be found on NAS Patuxent River along with a historical narrative for the kids. Children of all ages danced with Peter Rabbit and there was even an Elvis sighting. This annual event is a "perfect way to give back to the community," said NAVAIR commandar Vice Adm. David Architzel, who graciously opened his yard up for this event. MoraleWelfare and Recreation would also like to express a thank you to our sponsor of this event, Northrop Grumman.
Happy Birthday Pax River
Now how many candles do we use? By Gary Younger NAS Patuxent River Public Affairs
control over something and enables them to make their own decisions. The beauty of the allowance system is that when it comes out of their own pockets, children are much more selective about their purchases; they think twice before buying an item. When it's our money, they want to buy everything in sight. Children look to their parents for guidance and direction. If you model good saving behaviors, money management skills and savvy consumer habits, chances are your kids will do the same. Best of luck to all of you parents raising our next generation of millionaires! On behalf of the Patuxent River's Fleet and Family Support Center, we want to extend a hearty THANK YOU to all military children, base-wide, for all you do to support your Soldier, Sailor, Airman or Marine Moms and Dads. For additional financial information, call FFSC Personal Financial Management Specialist Jim Walsh at 301-342-5442, or the front desk at 301-342-5442.
Another historic milestone has been reached at Naval Air Station Patuxent River: the69thanniversaryofthebase'sApril1,1943 commissioning. Or, if you say the birth of the basebeganwithconstruction,thefirstshovels turneddirt70yearsago,Wednesday.Officially, the commissioning date is celebrated. Regardless of which date you use, much has been made here during the seven decades since planning began for what was known then as Naval Air Station Cedar Point, taking its name from the displaced community. Many, however, thought the moniker could be confused with NAS Cherry Point in North Carolina, so the name was changed in favor of another local landmark, the Patuxent River. Situated on a peninsula between the Patuxent River and the Chesapeake Bay, NAS Patuxent River is located on more than 6,400 acres of what was once prime farmland, consisting of several large plantations, including Mattapany, Susquehanna and Cedar Point.There were also numerous tenant and sharecropper properties and a few clusters of vacation homes.The Cedar Point community included several churches, a post office, and a gas station. In 1937, the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics sought to consolidate aviation test programs, previously being conducted at several stations, including Dahlgren and Norfolk, Va.; the Washington Navy Yard and Naval Air Station Anacostia in Washington, D.C., and the Naval Aircraft Factory in Philadelphia. Cedar Point was selected due to its remote location on the coastline, well removed from air traffic congestion, with ample space for weapons testing.
U.S. Navy file photo
Hanger construction underway in July 1943. The onset of American involvement in World War II spurred establishment of the new air station. Rear Admiral John Henry Towers, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, requested approval and authorization to begin construction on December 22, 1941, just days after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox, gave approval on January 7, 1942; residents had about a month, until March 1, 1942, to relocate as the federal government purchased all the land at a cost of $712,287 for 6,412 acres. Construction began on April 4, 1942.Within a year, farming operations at Cedar Point were replaced by flight test operations. Employing some 7,000 people at its peak ofconstruction,theareahadaveryGoldRush "boom town" feel as local residents were joined by workers from all over the country, eager for the high-paying jobs on station. Rear Admiral John S. McCain, then chief of the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics, called Patuxent River "the most needed station in the Navy" during the commissioning ceremony. Happy 69th Birthday, NAS Patuxent River, and here's to many great years ahead.
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Aviation Week honors P-3 simulation team for IT/Electronics Submitted by AIR-1.0 Public Affairs Written by Cynthia Mattingly PMA-205 Communications An aviation industry publication honored a Patuxent River-based P-3C trainer team for its achievements during a ceremony held in Washington, D.C., on March 7. The P-3C Aircrew Tactical Team Trainer integrated product team was a finalist in the Information Technology/Electronics category at Aviation Week's 55th Annual Laureate Awards for responding to an urgent request by forward-deployed Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Fleet leadership. P-3C team representatives Lt. Cmdr. Rob Huntington, from Naval Aviation Training Systems Program Office, known as PMA-205, and Capt. William Reuter, of the Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division, Orlando, Fla., attended the event on behalf of the group. "This honor represents the team's tenacious commitment and dedication to resolving challenges that confront our community," Huntington said. "The combined efforts of many have made the idea of a forward-deployed tactical trainer a reality." For the first time, a training device allows
U.S. Navy photo
Patrol Squadron (VP) 26 military personnel hone their anti-submarine warfare skills on the new P-3 Aircrew Procedures Trainer located at Sheik Isa Air Base, Bahrain. The simulator is the first of its kind to be delivered to the forward-deployed Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Fleet. Because of its state-of-the-art technology, portability and specific skills training, the PACT3 and design team were finalists in the Aviation Laureate Awards information and technology division. P-3C Orion patrol squadrons to hone their anti-submarine warfare skills while deployed
to remote locations. The PACT3 originated from an operational fleet requirement and
grew through the innovation and dedication of the Navy, private industry partners and fleet operators. The first two simulators were recently delivered to Bahrain and El Salvador. "Through visionary leadership, teamwork and "out of the box" thinking, the PACT3 team raised the bar for developing and implementing state-of-the-art technologies and cutting-edge approaches," said Capt. John Feeney, PMA-205 program manager. "Because of the team's efforts, the MPRF will be better prepared for real-world missions." Huntington praised the victories, on and off the battlefield. "During a time of austere budgets and an emphasis on exploiting new technologies and emerging capability, PACT3 is a shining example of how government and industry teaming can succeed. Ultimately, the warfighter wins," Huntington said. Established more than 50 years ago, the AviationWeek Laureate Awards recognize the accomplishments of individuals and teams in the aerospace, aviation and defense industry. The finalists' "achievements embody the spirit of exploration, innovation and vision that inspire others to strive for significant, broad-reaching progress in these fields," according to the organization's website.
CMC Corner Zero tolerance for sexual assault By R. Mark Cummings NAS Patuxent River Command Master Chief April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. The Department of Defense's theme this year is, "Hurts One, Affects All. Prevention of Sexual Assault is Everyone's Duty." Each week in April has a marquee message based on this theme. I want to touch on each of those messages as we enter the month and do everything in our power to eradicate sexual assault from our culture. The first message is "Hurts One." Sexual assault victims are violated in the worst possible way by assailants who seek to violently dominate, humiliate and punish their victims through sexual ways. The emotional impact on the victims is devastating. Compared to the general population, sexual assault victims: - are three times more likely to suffer from depression. - are six times more likely to suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder. - are thirteen times more likely to abuse alcohol. - are twenty-six times more likely to abuse drugs. - are four times more likely to contemplate suicide. In the Navy, we are Shipmates. That is a sacred, special relationship we have with one another, that in its purest sense says that we are willing to die for one another if needed. This attitude is one that speaks of valuing one another to the highest degree possible. People who value one another never even consider assault in any way, especially sexual assault. Because we are Shipmates who value
one another, sexual assault doesn't only hurt the victim. It "Affects All," the second message of the month. The impact of sexual assault is far-reaching. First of all, it impacts everyone close to the victim. Since Shipmates care so deeply for one another, they often connect to and feel the pain and anguish of their brothers and sisters going through difficult times. When it comes to sexual assault, Shipmates can find themselves in the wake of coping with their Shipmate being sexually violated. Although not the victim, they are emotionally impacted as well. Secondly, the mission is drastically impacted. A direct violation of the Navy CoreValues, sexual assault within our ranks is corrosive to morale and operational/combat readiness. A sexual assault rocks the bedrock foundation of an organization's good order and discipline, adversely impacting mission accomplishment. Finally, there is also a financial cost to sexual assault that impacts everyone, especially in this time when budgets are tight and funds valuable. The Veterans Administration spends approximately $10,880 on health care costs per military sexual assault survivor. Adjusting for inflation, the VA spent almost $872 million dollars on sexual assault-related health care expenditures in the year 2010 alone. The third week's Sexual Assault Awareness Month theme is "Prevention is Everyone's Duty." Given that sexual assault impacts all of us, we in turn all play a role in preventing it. Everyone is responsible for creating a climate intolerant of sexual harassment and sexual assault. We all have
See CMC, Page 7
US Navy photo courtesy of the San Diego Air and Space Museum
History and Heritage Note By R. Mark Cummings NAS Patuxent River Command Master Chief Each day, the skies over Naval Air Station Patuxent River are abuzz with aircraft and the skilled aviators who pilot them. They continue a rich legacy of aviation excellence that has helped the Navy meet its mission for decades.
Where did it all get started for Navy aviators? On April 12, 1911, Lt. Theodore Ellyson qualified as the first naval aviator. "Spuds" Ellyson began training in 1910 at the Glen Curtiss flight training school in San Diego, as Curtiss' first seaplane pupil. Lieutenant Ellyson accompanied Curtiss on test flights of the first practical seaplane on Jan. 26, 1911. Ellyson qualified for his Aero Club of America license on July 6, 1911 in the A-1 Triad, the Navy's first aircraft. He then made the
longest over-water flight at that time in October 1911 while flying a Curtiss seaplane with Navy Lt. J. H. Towers. They flew from Annapolis, Md., to within two miles of Fort Monroe, Virginia, traveling over the Chesapeake Bay for most of the flight. Back in the A-1 Triad, Ellyson was part of the Navy's first attempt to launch an aircraft from a compressed air catapult at Annapolis in 1912. The launch failed as a crosswind blew the A-1 into the water. A subsequent attempt on November 12 was successful when an A-3 piloted by Ellyson was launched from an anchored barge at the Washington Navy Yard. This was an important, early step toward flying airplanes from ships and led to the development of aircraft carriers. Ellyson was given the honor of becoming Naval Aviator No. 1 on March 4, 1913. He reached the rank of Commander and remained an aviation pioneer until he was killed in a crash off Hampton Roads, Va., in February 1928. As we celebrate the many aviation milestone achievements on our installation, let's never forget our Navy's first aviator as we carry on his memory and spirit today.
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Fleet and Family Support Center Call 301-342-4911 for reservations or to volunteer.
Hours of Operation
Monday –Thursday: 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Exceptional Family Member Program Personal Communication EFMP is a DoD program addressing the special needs of NAS Pax River military families. Sailors who have a family member with a medical or educational disability must enroll in the EFMP so the Navy can do its part in caring for any EFM needs through appropriate assignments and by providing helpful information and referral resources. NAS Patuxent River would like to learn more about the needs of the local EFMP population through a short, voluntary and anonymous survey at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/QGD75R5. Look at the MWR E-News for future EFMP topics and events. For EFMP information email james.lettner@navy.mil.
Play Group at Glenn Forest Community Center Thursdays; 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Moms, dads, and caregivers may bring their children for playtime, activities and to meet other military families. Ages 0 through preschool. Open to all military families.
Veterans Benefits Assistance Appointments Meet with a Disabled American Veterans Representative or a local Veterans Affairs Representative. Call the Fleet and Family Support Center at 301-342-4911 to schedule an appointment.
Clinical Counseling Services FFSC Clinical Counseling services can directly improve the quality of life of service members and their families by addressing stressors facing today's military caused by family hardships, marital conflicts, parent/child issues, money concerns, frequent moves, health and environmental factors and other difficulties. For an appointment with a counselor, call 202-685-6019.
April 10; 2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Improve your personal communication skills at a one-session workshop. Learn about different communication styles, conflict resolution, and ways to develop more effective speaking and listening skills.
CARIT Brief April 11: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. The Atlantic Fleet Career Information Team from Anacostia conducts a mandatory CARIT brief to all honorably separating military members to receive the necessary page 13 required for separation outprocessing.
Active Parenting Ages 5-12 (3 Sessions) April 12, 19 and 26; 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Eliminate power struggles with discipline skills that really work, while you learn how to develop your children's pride, inner strength, and sense of responsibility. Video and discussion format.
Anger Management (Sessions 1-3 of 6) April 12, 19, 26, and May 10, 17, 24 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Understand anger and how to manage it, with an emphasis on recognizing sources of anger and modifying behavior.
Banking and Financial Services April 17; 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Gain understanding of personal banking and financial services in a 60-minute, interactive program. Upon completion, learners should be able to select a financial institution and accounts to meet their needs, reconcile a financial statement, and identify the main consequences of poor account management.
about future goals. The program will be led by the Command Career Counselors, the Transition Assistance Manager and the Personal Finance Manager.
Budgeting for Baby @ Bldg. 401 April 25; 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society will illustrate the hidden costs associated with a growing family.
Paying for College April 25; 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Have you filled out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid? Now what? Discuss the different types of financial aid available to you and your children.
Couples Communication
Stress Management April 17; 2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Manage your stress by learning what it is, what causes it and how to help yourself get a handle on it.
Career Options and Navy Skills Evaluation Program 2nd-Term Sailor April 18-19; 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Designed for the Sailor in his/her second term enlistment, this is a lifecycle approach to transition education: a mid-career success workshop. Participants will be given the opportunity to perform a personal career assessment to make decisions
April 27; 2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Relationships don't come with instructions. When you're upset with your spouse and feeling distant, what must your spouse do or say to help put you in the mood to reconcile? Learn how to have open communication.
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator April 30; 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is a widely used instrument designed to help you have increased insight into yourself and others for self awareness, career interest, relationships and leadership.
Liberty programs The Liberty program sponsors free or reduced-price events for Pax River active-duty E1-E6 as a component of the Single Sailor Program. Civilian guests are not allowed to participate unless otherwise stated. For information call 301-342-4208. Pax River's Liberty program manager, Mindy Mackey, can be reached at 301-342-3565 or mindy.mackey@navy.mil.
Liberty Paintball trip April 7; Depart at 8 p.m. Cost: $25 for admission, paintball gun, mask, harness, air and 1,000 paintballs. For E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty military only. Register at the ITT Office by April 4. For information call 301-342-3565.
Bowling with Liberty Monday, April 9; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Bowl for 3 hours as we cover the cost.
Tour Washington, DC
Free pizza and soda until 7:30 p.m. or until supplies run out. Open to E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty and one guest 18 or older.
New York City weekend April 27-29; Depart 6:30 p.m.; Cost: $64 Spend a weekend in the BIG APPLE. Price includes transportation and two nights' lodging. Spots are limited; sign up early. For E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty military only. Register at the MWR ITT Office by April 24. For information call 301-342-3565.
April 14 Tour our Nation’s Capitol. Cost of $5 includes transportation departing from the Liberty Center at 7 a.m. Register at MWR ITT Office by April 10. E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty military only.
Text 2 Connect Program ***Be the first to hear about free tickets, trips and events. E1-E6 single or unaccompanied sailors may receive news and updates directly to their cell phones. Join by texting "PAXLIBERTY" to 30364.
Come for Texas Hold 'Em Tuesdays, Game Night Wednesdays and Free Pizza and Movie Night Thursdays.
Naval Air Station Patuxent River • testernews@dcmilitary.com The name Tester is a registered mark in the state of Maryland. This paper is published by Comprint, Inc., 9030 Comprint Ct., Gaithersburg, Md. 20877, (301) 948-1520, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval District Washington. This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military services. Contents of the Tester are not necessarily the official views of, nor endorsed by the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the Department of the Navy. The appearance of advertising
Capt. Ted Mills
Commanding Officer
Capt. Ben Shevchuk Executive Officer
in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or Southern Maryland Newspapers and Printing of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall
CMDCM R. Mark Cummings Command Master Chief
Gary Younger
Public Affairs Officer 301-757-6748
Chris Basham
refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Editorial content is edited, prepared, and provided by the Public Affairs Office. News copy should be submitted by Monday to be considered for the following week’s edition. All material is edited for accuracy, brevity, clarity, and conformity to regulations. To inquire about news copy, call 301-342-4163 or fax the Tester at 301-863-9296.
Commercial advertising may be placed with the publisher by calling 301-862-2111.
Writer & Editor cbasham@dcmilitary.com 301-342-4163
Breton Helsel and Deirdre Parry Copy/layout editors
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From the Chaplain's Desk: Restoring relationships can be done By Lt. Kenneth Amador NAS Patuxent River Chaplain
Relationships are always worth restoring. These words are easy to say, but hard to do. If you are human and breathing, you have had relationship struggles that have taken you to the breaking point of your sanity. It is possible to restore relationships that seem hopeless. The process can be frustrating at times, but the results are well worth it. A few years ago I read a book that challenged my thinking in this area of relationships.Thebook,"ThePurpose-DrivenLife"byRickWarren, provoked me to reevaluate different areas in my life. Onesuchareainvolvespainful relationships. In his book, Warren presents seven principles that I have found to be helpful in
restoringrelationships.Onthe surfacetheymayseemsimple, but in reality when they are employed with a positive attitude, the results can be quite encouraging: Pray before talking. This means you should talk to the Lord before sharing your problems with an uninvolved, yet interested, friend. When wedragnon-involvedindividuals into the mix, we run the risk of hurting them and still not fixing the broken relationship. Always take the initiative. Whether you are the offender ortheoffended,youshouldalwaysmakethefirstmove.This is perhaps one of the most difficult things to do, but it is very important. Sometimes the other person is waiting for some movement by you. This can jump-start the problemsolving process. Sympathize with their feelings. Before attempting to
solve any disagreement, you should first listen to the other person'sfeelings.Youmightbe surprised by what you learn. Too often, we are guilty of trying to read the other person's mind. The simple fact is that this is not smart, because we do not know all that is going on in the other person's mind. Confess your part of the conflict. Acknowledge that you may be a part of the problem. Because it takes two to perpetuate strife, we need to admit our own shortcomings and encourage dialogue.
Center Stage Theater Movies Thursday, April 5 6:30 p.m.: This Means War Rated: PG-13; 1 hr. 38 min. Two top CIA operatives wage an epic battle against one another after they discover they are dating the same woman. Friday, April 6 630 p.m.: Tyler Perry's Good Deeds Rated: PG-13; 1 hr. 51 min. Businessman Wesley Deeds is jolted out of his routine when he meets Lindsey, a down-on-herluck single mother who works on the cleaning crew in his office. 9 p.m.:Wanderlust Rated: R; 1 hr. 38 min. Rattled by unemployment, a Manhattan couple experiments with living on a commune where free love rules. Saturday, April 7 4 p.m.: The Adventures of Tintin Rated: PG; 1 hr. 47 min. (FREE) Tintin and Captain Haddock set off on a treasure hunt for a sunken ship commanded by Haddock's ancestor. 6:30 p.m.: Tyler Perry's Good Deeds Rated: PG-13; 1 hr. 51 min. 9 p.m.: Wanderlust Rated: R; 1 hr. 38 min. Sunday, April 8 2 p.m.: Tyler Perry's Good Deeds Rated: PG-13; 1 hr. 51 min. Monday and Tuesday, No Movies Wednesday, April 11 630pm, Wanderlust Rated: R; 1 hr. 38 min.
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Attack the problem, not the person. In resolving conflict,how yousaysomethingis as important as what you say. This is not always as obvious as it may appear. We do tremendous damage by our tone as well as our choice of words. We need to bathe our conversation with love for the other person. Cooperate as much as possible. For the sake of the relationship, do your best to compromise, adjust to others, and show preference to what the other person needs.This is
not as difficult if you truly care about the other individual involved in the problem. Emphasize reconciliation,notresolution.Reconciliation focuses on the relationship, while resolution focuses on the problem.There is a difference. In the end, the most important part of the process is your attitude. Is there a relationship in your life that needs repair? There is no time like the present to start enjoying their company again!
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Month of the Military Child Field Day
Monday, April 9 12:30 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Base Track MWR Fitness invites the youth to join us for a fun Field Day event. Lots of fun, team activities will be available! The USO will provide snacks, drinks and more. Make reservations at 301-995-3869 or kerry.a.davis@navy.mil.
Register for Mattapany Day Camp
Baseball Season Opening Party at the River’s Edge
Thursday, April 5; 3 p.m. Catch a late lunch (or early dinner) watching MLB with other baseball fans. Pick up your favorite beverage from the Bald Eagle Pub and then continue on down into one of our conference rooms where we will show several games simultaneously on our gigantic, pull-down screens. Menu includes hot dogs, wings, coleslaw, nachos, potato salad, and dessert. Tickets: $8.50. For information call 301-342-3656. Reservations are appreciated.
NRC Solomons Easter Eggstravaganza
Saturday, April 7; 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Start with the egg hunt and then join the bubble making, arts and craft activities, picture time with Peter Rabbit, music, dancing and more, for toddlers to 12 yrs old. First 100 children will be able to dye an egg and participate in the hunt. Bring a white t-shirt to make your own springtime tie-dye. E1-E5 $4.50, all others $5. First 100 IAs and their families will be admitted free. Sponsored by Northrop Grumman, Lincoln Military Housing and ITT Exelis.*
Triathlon Training
The MWR Aquatics Department's special, 2-month program helps triathletes refine their swim technique and increase their stamina. Experienced staff will observe swimmers' stroke technique and make recommenda-
tions for improvement.They will also provide advice and guidance on workouts to enhance endurance. Saturdays; 9 a.m. -10 a.m. at the Indoor Pool; $25 for full session, $5 for individual passes; April 7, 14, 21, 28, May 5, 12, 19, 26 For information or to register, call the Fitness & Sports Office at 301-757-3943.
Junior Golf Clinics
Saturdays April 21 through May 19 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Open to all dependents of authorized patrons, ages 7 – 17. No equipment is needed; registration begins April 7 at 8 a.m. at the Cedar Point Golf Course Clubhouse. Clinics fill up quickly! For information call 301-342-3597.
Easter Brunch at the River’s Edge
Sunday, April 8 Celebrate the holiday with an elegant brunch guaranteed to please everyone and create lasting memories. Choose from a variety of selections including herb-crusted lamb with pomegranate sauce, Champagne chicken, sautéed salmon with fresh basil, glazed ham, scrambled eggs, potatoes, bacon, sausage, a French toast station, fresh salads, pastries and desserts. Adults $21.95, children 6-11 $10.95, 5 and under $3. Gratuity not included. Reservations are required. Seatings at 11:30 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. (Coupons not redeemable) Call 301-342-3656 to reserve your seat.
9 a.m.-3 p.m. as follows: April 10-11 Current SAC patrons April 16-17 Active duty military April 23-24 DoD April 30- May 1 Contractors Registration requires two visits to the Rassieur Youth Center. At your first visit, bring a completed registration package, available online at http://cnic.navy.mil/Fleetandfamilyprograms/SupportServices or in advance at the Youth Center. Time and date of second visit will be given at the first visit. Participants who register and pay for the entire 10 weeks of summer get a 50 percent discount on the last session. Payment of your last registered session is due at registration. For information call 301-342-1694.
Wine Tasting and Dinner at the River’s Edge
Thursday, April 12; 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Come for the wine and stay for dinner. The Bald Eagle Pub is hosting a free Wine Tasting event featuring Slack Wines of St. Mary's County. Dinner will be a fixed price menu at $12, served 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Reservations are appreciated.
NRC Solomons Learn to Swim Registration
Friday, April 13 - 15; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Register your child for swim lessons. Three 3-week sessions. Lesson times vary depending on child’s skill level. For information call 410-286-8365.
Opening Day Golf Scramble
Saturday, April 14 Start the golf season off right at the Cedar Point Golf Courses’ Opening Day Scramble! Format will be a four-person scramble with
no handicap restrictions. Price is $45; registration begins March 25 and lasts through April 9 at the Cedar Point Golf Course Pro Shop. For information call 301-342-3597.
Free golf instruction for active duty military
April 19 – May 17 11:30a.m.–12:30p.m.&4:30p.m.–5:30p.m. Learn the game of golf. All equipment will be provided. Register at Cedar Point Golf Course; for information call 301-342-3597.
Texas Cowboy Dinner
Wednesday, April 18; 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. The River’s Edge has wrangled up some recipes from the Perini Ranch in Buffalo Gap, Texas. Members $13.95, non-members $16.95, children 6-11 $6.95, 5 & under $1.95. Reservations recommended. For information and reservations, call 301-342-3656.
Earth Day Run in support of SAPR
Thursday, April 19 Register at the Drill Hall Fitness and Sports Office. Same-day registration begins at 10 a.m., 5K run begins at 11 a.m., and 3K walk begins at 11:15 a.m. at the Beach House on Cedar Point Road. All station employees and family members are welcome. Free to participate; $12 for event t-shirt, $14 for XXL event t-shirt. Call 301-342-5449 for information.
Environmental Earth Day Display at the Earthday Run in support of SAPR
Thursday, April 19 NAS Pax River Environmental Division will host numerous booths and displays at the Beach House between 9 a.m. and noon to learn about Pax wildlife, invasive species, rain gardens, alternative energy and more. In addition, participate in our can drive (for a local soup kitchen) and take advantage of a battery turn-in (lithium, alkaline, cell phone). To learn more about the Environmental offerings, call the Conservation Branch at 301-324-3670. **NAS Patuxent River sincerely thanks and appreciates the sponsors of this event. However, neither the Navy nor any other part of the federal government officially endorses any company, sponsor, product or service.
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Pax River 10-Mile Relay final standings
Continued from 1
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Easter Eggstravaganza
Join the fun of Easter at NRC Solomons on April 7, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Cost for E1-E5 is $4.50, all others $5. Active duty, reservist, retired military, DoD and their family members are eligible. For more information call (410) 286-8365. For further updated join us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/NASPaxRiver.
Davis Spur Road construction
Starting on April 23, construction will take place along Davis Spur Road near buildings 2272 and 2273 to provide designated parallel parking spaces. During this time shoulders along Davis Spur Road will be closed. It is expected that construction will take approximately 10 days depending on weather conditions. Once the work is completed the two inbound lanes will merge into a single eastbound lane and parking spaces will be provided on both sides of the street. Please be cautious when driving through this area both during construction and once the work is complete.
Purple Up! For Military Children
April marks the nation's "Month of the Military Child," a time to honor youth impacted by deployment. In celebration, Maryland Operation: Military Kids, part of the 4-HYouth Development program of University of Maryland Extension, invites you to join us for the 2nd annual "Purple Up! For Military Kids."Wear purple on April 13 to support and thank military children for their strength and sacrifices.
USAJobs.gov training
On April 10 and 11, there will be a USAJobs.gov training course at the Center Stage Theater. There will be a morning session from 10 a.m. -11:30 a.m.; and an afternoon session from 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. For more information, call 301-7574113 or 301-342-4801.
SOMDWomen's Show, Kids' Expo
The SOMD Women's Show - a regional, tri-county event focusing on women and their purchasing power - will be held April 28 at the Southern Maryland Higher Education Center in California from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information go to www.somdexpos.com or contact info@somdexpos.com or 301-377-8219 or 757-502-5430.
CMC Continued from 3 a responsibility to care for the safety and professional, personal, and spiritual well-being of one another and are obligated to show everyone dignity and respect, the foundations of equal opportunity. On the matter of sexual assault, we are all expected to exercise Active Bystander Intervention, willing to take the initiative to help someone who may be targeted for a sexual assault. Early intervention is key to stopping sexual assault well before a crime begins. If you witness sexual harassment or unwanted sexual advances, get involved and intervene, reporting the incident to authorities. No degree of sexual misconduct should ever be tolerated. This takes us to the final theme of the month, "We Will Not Tolerate Sexual Assault." Thisneedstobeourbattlecryas we seek to eliminate sexual assault. Vice Admiral Scott R. Van Buskirk, Chief of Naval Personnel and Director of the Navy's
2012 Sexual Assault Awareness Month initiative, said this: "Sexual assault prevention is one key aspect of the Navy's 21st Century Sailor and Marine initiative to increase the personal readiness of each and every Sailor within our Navy. Our goal is to foster a command climate in which reporting assault is embraced and encouraged while providing support to victims.We are also demanding a strict zero tolerance policy for sexual assault and accountability of all offenders." Navy-wide, there were 611 reports of sexual assault in FY10. Of those, 441 were unrestricted reports. There were 214 cases of aggravated sexual assault and 285 cases of assault on a service member by a fellow service member. These numbers reflect the gravity of the problem at hand. One sexual assault is too many. We all play a role in prevention. Let's all do our part to stop sexual assault from happening onboard our beloved Naval Air Station.
US Navy photo by Valerie Doster
The first group of runners takes off at the start of the 2012 Patuxent River 10-Mile Relay Race.
Male Division
Time
1. Vitamin I Eric Gardner, Bob Rote, Scott Giles, Mark Converse, Steve Roe 2. The VX-1 Pioneer Posse Miles Ervin, John Hancock, Rob Smith 3. Haulin' Oats Chad Shuey, Travis Halik, James Coates, Adam McLennan
Female Division
1:02:25
1:04:23 1:05:59
Time
1. Jack Rabbits 1:07:23 Caroline Cooper, Amanda Smith, Lea Haubelt, Allison Palmer, Kristin Pedersen 2. Primrose Parkers 1:30:09 Lara Collins, Vanessa, Ingrid, Cherie, Jen Linger 3. Girls Day Out 1:38:18 Jodie Buerger, Kimberley Chitko, Andrea Ryan, Jennifer Lonstaman, Emily Hair
Coed Division
Time
Time
1. Vitamin I 2. Slow Runners 3. The VX-1 Pioneer Posse 4. Haulin' Oats 5. Coast Guard Station St. Inigoes 6. Jack Rabbits 7. Scottie Body Fitness 8. We Got Nuthin 9. Beauty and the Beasts 10. FRUAS-18 11. Hard Core Supply Corps 12. SCR#2 13. Nearly Last 14. Team Skorcz 15. Team Lagana 16. Fuzzy Bunnies 17. Team Galletti 18. SCR#3 19. SCR#5 20. The Old Goats 21. Team Gruver 22. SCR#1 23. SCR#4 24. Blood, Sweat, and Beers 25. The Ragnar Remnants 26. Baby Baton 27. Silverbacks 28. Team Awesome 29. Team Fitzgerald 30. Primrose Parkers 31. Sloths 32. Buoy Boys 33. Team Tillman 34. Girls Day Out 35. CACI
1. Slow Runners 1:04:15 Tyler Robinson 2. Scottie Body Fitness 1:11:08 Scottie Norris, John Robinson 3. We Got Nuthin 1:11:37 Dave Gleisner, Kirsten Carlson, Andy Macyko, Kristen Swift, Randy Mahr
1:02:25 1:04:15 1:04:23 1:05:59 1:07:12 1:07:23 1:11:08 1:11:37 1:11:48 1:13:23 1:14:42 1:15:08 1:15:22 1:15:36 1:16:57 1:17:03 1:17:40 1:20:35 1:20:27 1:21:00 1:21:47 1:22:03 1:23:05 1:23:18 1:26:00 1:26:18 1:26:49 1:29:06 1:29:36 1:30:09 1:31:27 1:35:44 1:36:41 1:38:18 1:40:28
See more photos at www.facebook.com/ naspaxriver.
“Magnificent Destiny” By Rod Chase Teresa Schrodel Gallery Director & Framing Designer medartchic@aol.com
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NEWS BRIEFS
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Around Town Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center seeks clean, reusable waste for use in their new artLAB in quantities of 15 or more. Office supplies, paper goods, packaging materials, textiles, appliances, wooden materials, plastics, and more are welcome. For a list of items to donate visit www.annmariegarden.org.
class series taught by Mary Blumburg on Thursdays, April 5 through May 10, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Experienced watercolor painters or even those who are a little familiar with the brush will enjoy a delightful new way of creating a work of art. Cost is $130 for nonmembers; $120 for members; advanced registration required.Visit www.annmariegarden.org or call 410-326-4640 to register.
Mentor a child
Artworks at 7th Grand Opening
Ridge Elementary School seeks a mentor, preferably a male, to work with a 5th grade boy during the school day. Mentoring sessions would be approximately 3045 minutes and could be scheduled between 11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. or 3 p.m. 3:45 p.m. For information, call Rebecca Adams: 301-872-0200 ext. 2.
Watercolor Class
Annmarie Garden will present a six-
Artworks at 7th on Bay Avenue in North Beach is moving to a new location on the boardwalk at 9100 Bay Avenue. The artists cordially invite everyone to our official grand opening reception, April 7, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., featuring new works by the artists.
Easter Sunrise Service
Now in its 12th year, this Easter Sunrise Service will be under the lighthouse and on the docks at the Calvert Marine Museum,
AWARD Continued from 1 CTG 67.8 provided critical, real-time information regarding counter-terrorism to senior DoD leaders. "Without the support from the program office and team leaders like Cmdr. Tom Cecil and Matt Durkin, we would not have been as successful," Junge said. "PMA-262's involvement resolved a lot of issues we had, particularly because we were dealing with highly sensitive information and operating from a very remote site."
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Solomons, at 6:30 a.m. on April 8. Rain or shine-dress warm and casual. Breakfast and Easter egg hunt after the service. Sponsored by Shepherd of the Bay Lutheran Church. 410-231-2075 or www.shepherdofthebay.com
SMADC Regional Grants Offered
The Southern Maryland Agricultural Development Commission is offering a second round of regional grants in Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Prince George's and St. Mary's counties for projects deemed to have structural longevity and a lasting impact on the regional farming community.To be considered for a SMADC Regional Grant, proposals must be submitted no later than Monday, April 9. Prior applicants for this grant are welcome to apply again, however first-time applicants will have funding priority. Visit www.smadc .com to download a grant application or call 301-274-1922, Ex. 1.
Cecil, who acted as the class-desk engineer and team lead, was instrumental in overcoming logistical and engineering challenges the task group experienced with the system early on. Durkin, aided in theatre by Cmdr. Chris Guffy of Air Test and Evaluation Squadron (VX) 20, handled all security accreditation and oversaw all contract management issues. "Tom and I talked daily, despite the distance and classification sensitivities, and worked through issues ranging from receiving spare parts for flight controls and payloads to obtaining flight clearances," Junge said. "His team's support helped us get all of our equipment and personnel home safely, which took three C-17s."
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Recycle for art
Too Many Pearls
Annmarie Garden will present Too Many Pearls: Beaded Bracelet & Earrings Set taught by Mickey Kunkle on April 11, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Join us for a fun workshop that will yield a set of bracelet and earrings. Great for beginning beaders! Cost is $30 for non-members; $25 for members; plus materials fee; advanced registration required.Visit www.annmariegarden.org or call 410-326-4640 to register.
April 11 - Homeschool Day
Life in the Bay: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. $4 per person. On-going programs throughout the day, along with scheduled workshops, will give homeschoolers age 4 - 12 fun facts and interactive learning opportunities about the ecology of the marsh, river otters, the many aquatic animals that live in the bay, and invasive species and how they impact our environment.
In spring 2011, CTG 67.8 safely returned from its assignment halfway across the world. Junge is now the advanced development deputy program manager for the Direct and Time Sensitive Strike weapons program office, known as PMA-242. Lemmon returned to Pax River in late 2010 after handing off duties to Junge. He is currently attending a program management course in preparation for his upcoming tour as the E-2/C-2 program manager. "The task group's efforts and the support we received from the program office facilitated the improvements we made the entire time," Lemmon said. "It was very professionally rewarding to be a part of this unique effort."
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Here’s My Card
Guide to Professional Service
Chesapeake-Potomac WINDOW CLEANING
H H THE RÉSUMÉ EXPERT H H “Mobile Service”
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Family owned & operated serving local area for 30 years.
Federal/State/Local Gov’t/Private Sector Résumés KSA’s n Database Input n Transitioning Military
H H NON-EMPLOYMENT RELATED SVCS H H Behavior/Intervention Contracts Situation Specific Writing Projects
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•Working owners assure Quality •Residential Service a Specialty
301-656-9274 703-356-4459 410-280-2284
T550157
Please call Phyllis Houston at 301-574-3956
Call 301-670-7106
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
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Thursday, April 5, 2012
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Classifieds Call 301-670-2503
GERMANTOWN 3 BR, 2.5 BA, TH CAC, DR, DW, EAT-IN-KITCH, FINISHED BSMT, NEAR SHOPS,TRANSP. HOC WELCOME 240-605-5582
2BR/2BA HSE: 5 min to An-drews AFB, Cent. AC, DW, WD. $1,400/mo. 301-856-0358.
GERMANTOWN: 2Br, 2Bath, $1350+electric HOC/Sect 8 Welcome. Conv to Shops/Bus/Mont. College Ns/Np, 240-476-4109
ROCKVILLE NORTH BETHESDA Luxury 2Br, 2Fba in Grovsnor High Rise Apt walk to metro, Pool, Parking all Amenties $1940/month
DAMASCUS: Lg bsmt livrm, kitchen, laundry, bath, storage, wood lot Ns/Np $1000 utils, HBO I-net inc 240-778-5712 ARLINGTON: M to shr 2br, 2ba, Apt. w/ W/D. N/S, N//P. $1050-$1100 incl utils, parkng & cable. Avail Jun15th - Jul 1st cadixon38@gmail.com
WALKERSVILLE: Bsmt w/prvt entr, BA, LR, lge BR shr Kitch /laundry. Direct TV $700/mo utils incl. 301-845-2384
301-633-2313
MYRTLE BEACH:
Condo 3br 2ba, Slps 8. Free Golf, Tennis & Ammens. $785/per week. 301-977-4227 OC/OCEANFRONT Lux 1260 sqft, large 2Br, 2 Bath balcons, CATV, w/d large Pool,Ns/Np, Max 8 Call 716-655-5798
Dominion Fertility is currently accepting applications for our egg donor program. Applicants should be healthy, nonsmoking females between the ages of 20 and 29. To learn more about our program, it’s requirements and to download an application, please visit us at www.dominionfertility.com Upon completion of a cycle, our egg donors are paid $8,000 per cycle and are allowed to donate up to six cycles.
PHARMACY TECH Trainees NEEDED NOW
Pharmacies now hiring. No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-877-240-4524 CTO SCHEV
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CTO SCHEV
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POLICE ACADEMY TRAINING
Become a MD certified Police Officer. Must be 21 years old. Prince George’s Municipal Police Academy Public Safety & Security Institute. 25weeks, Monday-Friday. Academy Starts June 2012 Call Now! 301-322-0175
Go online to place your web ad for FREE* or call us at 301-670-2503 to place your ad in print. www.DCMilitaryBuyandSell.com *Free categories limited. See online for details.
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CLINTON $440K: Tall Cedar Lane 5Br/4Ba, In-law Suite, 2 car gar fin bsmt, fncd yard Contact Andrea 301-306-0189
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Thursday, April 5, 2012
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Classifieds Call 301-670-2503
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12
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Thursday, April 5, 2012