Memorial Day May 28, 2012
Volume 69, Number 21
Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland
May 24, 2012
Technology bridges past and future at Pax By Doug Abbotts NAWCAD Public Affairs Anti-aircraft fire whizzes past Lt. Jack “Deadeye” Gunner as he banks his fighter hard to the left. He looks down and fires at the enemy combatants, then turns his focus ahead as several Fire Scout unmanned aircraft swoop in to assist. Suddenly, Gunner’s aircraft shudders under the impact of hostile fire. As his fiery aircraft spins out of control, he deploys his ejection seat and parachutes safely to the ground. Gunner lands, thankful for the gear and systems that kept him alive. Just as fictional pilot Gunner depended on life-saving technology, real U.S. military members use technical advancements created by researchers every day. Innovation that develops life-saving technology is alive and well at NAS Patuxent River. The Naval AirWarfare Center Aircraft Division Human Systems Department, home to 26 different laboratories, harvests this spirit of innovation every day through its research, development and forward thinking. Technologies and capabilities developed in the HSD laboratories ensure the safety, survivability and highest levels of human performance within the fleet through innovative designs both in the labs and through partnerships with industry. The department held an open house on
U.S. Navy photo
The Crewstation Technology Lab in the NAWCAD Human Systems Department focuses on modeling and simulation to evaluate display formats and cockpit design for pilots. April 25 to showcase its resources, expertise, ongoing work and future capabilities development efforts. Visitors embarked on self-led tours through the various laboratories while team members gave presentations and demonstrated the department’s capabilities.
"This open house was just what program team members needed to connect with our folks in the Human Systems Department Labs. From flight suit design to cockpit ergonomics, the HSD is dedicated to keeping aircrews at the top of their game," said NAWCAD Commander Rear Adm. Randy Mahr.
Center Stage Theater upgrades bring digital 3D movies to Pax Story and photo by Chris Basham Tester Editor Going to a movie is often a spur-of-the-moment decision. A quick glance at the movie listings and why not? Until recently, though, actually showing that movie was a slow and arduous undertaking. Films arrived in 60-pound cases, and then Center Stage Theater staff would have to connect each portion of the film, splice them together, and load them onto reels for projection. "Building a movie took at least 45 minutes to an hour," explained Suszann Gatewood, Center Stage Theater Manager. "Now, building a movie takes a minute." What's the big change? As part of a Navy-wide upgrade, Center Stage Theater has replaced its old film projector with a Christie CP 2220 digital DLB projector. Each movie arrives on a small hard drive with a key, and loads in seconds into the projector. Digital movies have other advantages: unlike film, digital movies always look like new. "On film, movies can have scratches," said Gatewood. "Especially for us, because we didn't get it first run, you get a movie and you don't even know what it's been through. Digital copies will look perfect from the first showing to the last." The new equipment, installed May 17, takes up a fraction of the space once required by film projectors. The theater has also added 3-D projection capability, which Center Stage Theater Manager Suszann Gatewood displays equipment which provides 3-D pro- it will display for the first time this weekend: Avatar is coming jection capability. to the Center Stage Theater in 3-D.
The HSD pursues technological advances on existing equipment to better suit the needs of customers. For instance, the Textile Technology Analysis Lab performs instrumentdriven tests to evaluate the fire-resistance of military garments and prototypes. Data gathered from these tests results in modifications made to improve garment quality, protecting wearers such as the fictional Gunner should he be exposed to flames. Labs such as those in the Crashworthy Systems Branch continue to refine computer-based models, which simulate crashes to enable the exploration of new equipment configurations, properties and types. The goal is to find ways to better protect aircrew. “We have a virtual test facility,” said Dr. Ed Sieveka, a mechanical engineer for the Crashworthy Systems Branch. “Modeling can help with new experiments, and help with the creation of new seats.” In the OperatorVehicle Electro-optics and Habitability Branch, the Helmet Mounted Displays Lab is developing helmet displays to allow an F-35 pilot’s head angle to direct airto-air and air-to-ground weapons seekers or other sensors to target. This would allow “targets to be designated with minimal aircraft maneuvering, minimizing the time spent in the threat environment, and allowing greater
See Tech, Page 8
News Briefs Sesame Street/USO Experience for Military Families May 26; NAS Pax River Drill Hall Shows at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Seating is first come, first served. Sesame Street and the USO are bringing the furry, fuzzy and friendly Muppets to NAS Patuxent River. Meet Katie, a military kid on Sesame Street who is moving to a new place. Mini-show and giveaways. Free and open to all with base access.
Great Mills Swimming Pool reopens The St. Mary’s County Department of Recreation and Parks will reopen the Great Mills Swimming Pool May 25.
Ride for the Wall "Navy Chiefs Ride for the Wall," an annual event in honor of Memorial Day, will begin at 6 a.m. May 27. Riders will meet at the Compass Systems office, 21471 Great Mills Rd., Lexington Park. For information, contact ashley.ettleman@compass-sys-sinc.com.
County Government offices close for Memorial Day St. Mary’s County Government offices will be closed
See News Briefs, Page 16
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Thursday, May 24, 2012
Tester
Leatherneck 5K raises funds for injured Marines
U.S. Navy photo by Chris Basham
And they're off! Nearly 300 runners and walkers participated in the 6th annual Leatherneck 5k Race/Fun Run/Walk May 19, raising approximately $7,000 to support the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund to provide for the needs of injured Marines, Sailors and other servicemembers and their families. For more photos, visit www.facebook.com/NASPaxRiver. Left: Runner number 775, Nicholas Burch, was the first to finish, with a time of 18:12.
Memorial Day has meaning By Vice Adm. David Architzel Commander, Naval Air Systems Command As we approach the holiday weekend, I'd like to remind everyone how our Memorial Day began. As described by General John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic: "The 30th of May, 1868, is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land. In this observance no form of ceremony is prescribed, but posts and comrades will in their own way arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respect as circumstances may permit." Our nation took those words to heart and, every year, communities across the country hold parades, tend the graves of veterans, visit veterans' homes and coordinate other activities to demonstrate their gratitude to our Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Airmen. I urge everyone to look for opportunities to join in these celebrations. Look for ways to experience this extraordinary sense of community and to express your appreciation to the many veterans across our nation. Memorial Day also launches us into summer, a time to be especially mindful of safety - no matter what activity you engage in. Last year, in the period between Memorial Day and Labor
Vice Adm. David Architzel Day, we lost 31 Sailors and Marines: one by ATV wreck, three by drowning, three from other recreational activities, 11 in cars and trucks, and 13 in motorcycle accidents.These numbers represent a substantial increase over the previous two years, and motorcycle deaths almost doubled. Personal safety, as well as the safety of your family, friends and those around you, should always be a priority. And remember to be mindful of others on the road. Stay alert at all times and drive defensively. In appreciation of your hard work and to help promote safe travel during the holiday weekend, supervisors are encouraged to grant liberty to military personnel and unscheduled annual leave for civilians, beginning at 1200, Friday, May 25 - workload permitting. At the discretion of supervisors, civilians are authorized to depart 59 minutes earlier than their normal scheduled departure time. Good on ya, and have a wonderful and safe Memorial Day weekend!
Respect the Flag on Memorial Day — and every day Submitted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars The federal flag code says the universal custom is to display the U.S. flag from sunrise to sunset on buildings and stationary flagstaffs in the open, but when a patriotic effect is desired the flag may be displayed 24 hours a day if properly illuminated during the hours of darkness. Also, the U.S. flag should not be displayed when the weather is inclement, except when an all-weather flag is displayed.
Displaying the Flag:
On Same Staff Staff U.S. flag at peak, above any other flag.
Grouped Grouped U.S. flag goes to its own right. Flags of other nations are flown at same height. Marching Marching U.S. flag to marchers right (observer's left). On Speaker's Speaker's Platform Platform When displayed with a speaker's platform, it must be above and behind the speaker. If mounted on a staff it is on the speaker's right. Decor ecoration ation Never use the flag for decoration. Use bunting with the blue on top, then white, then red. Salute All persons present in uniform should render the military salute. Members of the armed forces and veterans who are present but not in uniform may render the military
salute. All other persons present should face the flag and stand at attention with their right hand over the heart, or if applicable, remove their headdress with their right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. Over a Street Over Street Union Union (stars) face north or east depending on the direction of the street. Half Staff Staff On special days, the flag may be flown at half-staff. On Memorial Day it is flown at half-staff until noon and then raised. Do not let the flag touch the ground. Do not fly flag upside down unless there is an emergency. Do not carry the flag flat, or carry things in it. Do not use the flag as clothing. Do not store the flag where it can get dirty.
Do not use it as a cover. Do not fasten it or tie it back. Always allow it to fall free. Do not draw on, or otherwise mark the flag.
Flag Disposal:
The flag should be folded in its customary manner. It is important that the fire be fairly large and of sufficient intensity to ensure complete burning of the flag. Place the flag on the fire. The individual(s) can come to attention, salute the flag, recite the Pledge of Allegiance and have a brief period of silent reflection. After the flag is completely consumed, the fire should then be safely extinguished and the ashes buried. Please make sure you are conforming to local/state fire codes or ordinances. Note: Please contact your local
See Flag, Page 11
Thursday, May 24, 2012
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Tester
New CMC returns to Pax as “Every Sailor’s advocate”
Fire in the hole
Story and photo by Chris Basham Tester Editor
U.S. Navy photo by Gary Younger
A controlled detonation was performed near Fishing Point at NAS Patuxent River on Tuesday, May 22. Unconventional chaff that was deemed unsafe and too costly to transport off the installation was safely destroyed by an Explosive Ordnance Disposal team from Dahlgren, Va.
An app store for military avionics: FACE expo June 5 By Paula Paige Program Management Acquisition Support (AIR 1.0) Public Affairs A new software standard promises for military aviation what Android did for mobile phones and tablets. The Future Airborne Capability Environment expo, scheduled 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 5 at Patuxent River Naval Air Museum, will present applications and tools that promote reusable software capabilities. FACE establishes a business model that is beneficial to industry and government, and fosters innovation and competition. FACE is based on “open architecture,” without proprietary interfaces, which allows users to compete for portions of that architecture. In this environment, anyone can add products or create software applications, known as "apps." “This is quite possibly the most important innovation in naval aviation since computers were first incorporated into airplanes,” said Capt. Tracy Barkhimer, who manages the Air Combat Electronics Program Office, known as PMA-209, a co-sponsor of the FACE expo. “This will truly pave the way for the future.” The event’s organizer, the FACE Consortium, is an aviation-focused professional group made up of industry suppliers, customers and users. It is intended to provide a ven-
dor-neutral forum for industry and government to collaborate and consolidate open standards, best practices, guidance documents and business models. The FACE Consortium operates as a managed consortium of The Open Group, a global organization whose members work to establish open, vendor-neutral information technology standards and certifications in a variety of subject areas. Members of the consortium include sponsors Lockheed Martin; NAVAIR; Rockwell Collins; U.S. Army Program Executive Office, Aviation; and 37 other organizations. Col. Anthony Potts, program manager for the U.S. Army’s Program Executive Office for Aviation, is a longtime supporter of the FACE Consortium. He said the Army is marching forward with the FACE standards. “Software portability is essential to reducing costs and expediting the fielding of new capabilities to our aviation warfighters,” Potts said. “I have directed the FACE standards be applied to the design and development of the Improved Data Modem Open System Architecture, as the Army’s first application of this important standard.” The FACE expo is free and open to anyone interested in open standards and architectures for aviation systems. For more information about the expo, go to www3.opengroup.org/ FACE/events.
Most career Sailors have a long list of places they've been while in the Navy. Command Master ChiefWilliam Lloyd-Owen had already traveled the world before he enlisted. Born in San Francisco to British parents, he and his family moved to Australia in 1970 to be near his parents' siblings, who had settled there when the British left Hong Kong and Singapore after World War II. In 1984, the family returned to the U.S., and Lloyd-Owen enlisted in the Navy. "Australia is as close as you can get to America, but there still are not the opportunities America has," Lloyd-Owen said. After completing F-14 Power Plants and Related Systems "A" School, Lloyd-Owen's first duty assignment was at Strike AircraftTest Directorate, Patuxent River, where he served until 1989. "I'm excited to be back to where the future of naval aviation starts," said Lloyd-Owen, who took over as NAS Patuxent River's 21st Command Master Chief in April. "And I'm happy to see all the changes since I left in '89." Lloyd-Owen had returned to Pax River for occasional meetings over the past decade, "so I kind of watched Pax grow from afar," he said of the 27 years he has spent in the Navy. Not that any of it has been time on the sidelines.
Command Master Chief William Lloyd-Owen Lloyd-Owen's career thus far has mostly been "at the tip of the spear," aboard aircraft carriers, most recently the USS Nimitz. "Now I'm in a supportive role-it's a new role but something I look forward to. There's a lot going on here (at Pax). It's just different,"
See CMC, Page 6
Fleet Readiness Center Mid-Atlantic joins Chiefs' Build
U.S. Navy photo by AMC(AW/SW) Robin Thistle
Twenty-five Chief Petty Officers and First Class Petty Officers from Fleet Readiness Center Mid-Atlantic Pax River assisted on the annual Patuxent Habitat for Humanity Chief's Build May 12. The day's work included building an interior wall, front and rear deck and installing siding and roofing. From left, Master Chief Aircraft Maintenanceman Steve Gafford, Aviation Electronics Technician Chief Petty Officer Ron Trimner and Aviation Support Equipment Technician Senior Chief Petty Officer Chuck Vansteinburg prepare wooden beams for a backyard deck. For more photos, visit www.Facebook.com/NASPaxRiver.
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Thursday, May 24, 2012
Tester
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
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 more EFMP information please contact James Lettner at james.lettner@navy.mil.
Clinical Counseling Services
FFSC Clinical Counseling services can directly improve the quality of life of service members and their family members by ad-
dressing the 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.
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.
Stress Management
May 24; 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Manage your stress by learning what it is, what causes it and how to help yourself get a handle on it.
Veterans Benefits Assistance Appointments
Appointments are available to meet with a Disabled AmericanVeterans representative. Call the Fleet and Family Support Center at 301-342-4911 to schedule an appointment. For an appointment with a local Veterans Affairs Representative, call Newell Quinton at 301-757-2250.
Interviewing Techniques
May 24; 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Prepare for your upcoming job interview by practicing personal presentation skills such as answering common interview questions, writing follow-up and thank-you letters, and negotiating job offers.
Art of Money Management
May 30; 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Get control of your financial life with a single-session workshop to develop a realistic spending plan. Be on your way to paying your bills on time and achieving your short- and long-term financial goals.
Couples Communication
June 5; 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Let's face it: 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? Join us to learn how to have open communication.
CARIT Brief
June 6; 1 p.m. - 2:30 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.
Credit Management
June 6; 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Discuss the who, what, when, and how of personal credit rating and how to make intelligent use of credit awareness as a consumer.
IA Indoctrination
June 11-15; 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Individuals selected for Individual Augmentee are strongly encouraged to report to Fleet and Family Support Center on TAD orders for this weeklong, one-stop shop. Spouses are encouraged to attend on Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. to hear recently returned IA's experiences and important information for family support issues. All members must pre-register no later than June 8.
Personal Communication
June 11; 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Improve your personal communication skills; learn about different communication styles, conflict resolution, and ways to develop more effective speaking and listening skills.
History and Heritage note By R. Mark Cummings Guest contributor The Navy has taken on many varied missions through the years to keep the world’s sea lanes safe. Perhaps no mission was more unusual than the one assumed after the Titanic disaster. The S.S.Titanic, a 10 million dollar luxury steamliner, struck an iceberg while on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York City. The collision occurred around 10 p.m. April 14, 1912, ripping holes in the ship’s hull; the ship capsized three hours later and 1,517 people perished. Concerned that another iceberg collision might occur, the Hydrographic Office recommended to the Department of the Navy that ice patrols be established to warn ships of potential iceberg hazards. The following excerpt from the Annual Reports of the Navy Department for the Fiscal Year 1912 documents what took place:
"On May 15, the Hydrographic Office recommended to the department that, in order to assist in safeguarding life and property, one or more suitable vessels be detailed to establish an ice patrol in the vicinity of the steamer lanes, and keep in touch with the ice as much as possible. Later the [Scout Cruiser No. 2, USS] Birmingham and [Scout Cruiser No.1, USS] Chester were detailed to make the patrol, one vessel being on her station while the other was in port. The Birmingham sailed from Philadelphia on May 19, reaching her station five days later. She was relieved by the Chester on June 7, and she in turn by the Birmingham on June 19. The Birmingham finished the patrol and left her station on July 6 for Philadelphia, by orders of the department. "The ships on the ice patrol kept steamers constantly informed by radio of the ice conditions near the lanes, and thereby rendered most valuable services to shipping. The ships also obtained valuable infor-
mation with regard to the visibility, drift, and behavior of ice. Temperatures of the air and water were taken when in the vicinity of ice, and other observations made, all of which are valuable.The results of these observations will be published as soon as possible. "During the cruises of the Birmingham and Chester, representatives of the Bureau of Standards were on board and cooperated with our officers in obtaining valuable data. "The observations taken by the ice-patrol ships were not as complete as we hoped to be able to get, principally because of the fog. The ships were in fog the greater part of the time, and more than once after they had got in touch with the ice, they lost it because of the fog, and were thus prevented from obtaining absolute data as to its drift and behavior. Nevertheless, the data obtained are very good and will form a valuable addition to the publications of the Hydrographic Office. "One of the interesting conclu-
sions reached by the commanding officer of the Birmingham was that shellfire has but little effect on icebergs. In one case he fired a 5-inch shell at a berg, and saw the hole made in the berg; but the destructive effect of the shell was negligible. Another conclusion was that the temperature of the water and air was of little value in determining the proximity of ice. "The ice patrol of 1912 was a
most valuable aid by the Navy Department to the safety of navigation, and the appreciation of the maritime world has been suitably expressed in a letter from the maritime exchange of New York. I recommend a continuance of the patrol each year during the ice season, and respectfully suggest that it will afford good opportunities for the employment of cruisers in reserve, one at a time."
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 William Lloyd-Owen 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
Thursday, May 24, 2012
Center Stage Theater Movies
Thursday, May 24 6:30 p.m.,The Hunger Games (Rated: PG-13 for intense violent thematic material and disturbing images all involving teens; 2 hrs. 20 mins.) Friday, May 25 6:30 p.m., Lockout (Rated: PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and action, and language including some sexual references; 1 hr. 35 mins.)
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Liberty Programs The Liberty program sponsors free or reduced-price events for Pax River activeduty 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 or contact Pax River's Liberty Programs manager, Mindy Mackey, at 301-342-3565 or mindy.mackey@navy.mil.
White Water Rafting Trip
May 25, 26 & 27 Come along toWestVirginia on a whitewater rafting and camping trip. Cost of $95 includes camping, four meals, whitewater rafting and transportation. Pre-trip meeting will be held 6:30 p.m. May 24 before the trip. Register at the ITT Office by May 18. Open to E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty military only.
Kings Dominion
June 9 Enjoy one of the greatest amusement
ister at the ITT Office by June 20. Open to E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty military only.
Ocean City Beach Trip parks in the Northeast. Register at the ITT Office by June 6. Cost is $20 per person. Open to E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty military only.
Barracks Bash
June 14; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Enjoy food, music and games for free, in the Barracks Courtyard. Open to E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty military only.
Paintball Trip
June 23; departs 8 a.m. $25 includes admission, paintball gun, mask, harness, air and 1000 paintballs. Reg-
June 30 Spend the day at one of the most popular beaches in the mid-Atlantic. Play mini golf, volleyball or Frisbee, or just relax on the beach. Cost of $5 covers transportation. Register at the ITT Office by June 27. Open to 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.
From the Chaplain's Desk: thinking outside the box By Lt. Kenneth Amador Chaplain
9:00 p.m.,The Cabin in the Woods (Rated: R for strong bloody horror violence and gore, language, drug use and some sexuality/nudity; 1 hr. 35 mins.) Saturday, May 26 4:00 p.m.,The Hunger Games (Rated: PG-13, 2 hrs. 20 mins.) 7:00 p.m., Lockout (Rated: PG-13, 1 hr. 35 mins.) 9:00 p.m.,The Cabin in the Woods (Rated: R, 1 hr. 35 mins.) Sunday, May 27 2:00 p.m., Avatar(3D) (Rated: PG-13 for intense, epic battle sequences and warfare; language and smoking; 2 hrs. 50 mins.) This movie is in 3D! Monday and Tuesday No Movies Wednesday ednesday,, May May 30 6:30 p.m., p.m., The Cabin Cabin in the Woods Woods (Rated: R, 1 hr. 35 mins.) Watch a movie on our new screen and digital projection system. We now have 3D! There will be $1 fee charged for 3D glasses. Admission to the Center Stage Theater $4.50 for an adult (E1-E5) $3.50 - Adult $3.50 for a child ages 6-11 (E1-E5) $2.50 – Child ages 6-11; Free for 5 and under
It’s easy to get caught up in the daily routine. If we’re not careful we can find ourselves living out our days with a locked up mind, instead of creativity and objectivity. We become zombies, thinking the expected, doing the predictable, missing the joy of fresh discovery. The real tragedy is boredom. A creative outlook opens us to new possibilities and change. Johann Gutenberg is an excellent example of creative thinking. He combined two previously unconnected ideas --the wine press and the coin punch-- to create an innovation. One day he entertained an idea no one else had ever thought of: “What if I took a bunch of coin punches and put them under the force of
the wine press so that they left their images on paper instead of metal?” From that womb, the printing press was born. Most of us have restricting attitudes which seize our thoughts and lock them up tight. I like what creativity expert Roger von Oech had to say about this particular problem. He presents ten mental locks that keep us prisoners: The Right Answer That’s Not Logical Follow the Rules Be Practical Avoid Ambiguity To Err is Human Play is Frivolous That’s Not My Area Don’t Be Foolish I’m Not Creative Each “mental lock” is hazardous to innovative thinking. If we’re not careful we can allow days to turn into weeks, months and yes, even years without mak-
ing any changes. We get stuck with mediocrity. Thinking outside the box is not easy but it is required to make a difference in our daily existence. What is true mentally is also true spiritually. How do you view God? Was your concept of God formed when you were a child?
Too many people have an incorrect view of God and they choose not to reevaluate it. Much like “mental locks,” we can develop “spiritual locks.” One spiritual lock could be, “I cannot forgive.” This is a very powerful lock and many people struggle with it. Only God can truly help individuals who struggle with this particular problem. You say you want to be different? You say you want to risk being innovative? Start now. I don’t know of anything more consuming, more constraining, than refusing to forgive. People who truly give their hearts are those who readily forgive their offenders. Go ahead and do the hard thing. There’snobetterplacetobegin than with forgiveness. This single truthwillbreaktheinertiaandunlock your prison, freeing you to fulfill your quest to honor God.
New HEAT tool lets Sailors apply for housing From Commander, Navy Installations Command Public Affairs WASHINGTON – Commander, Navy Installations Command announced the phased Navy-wide release of the Housing Early Application Tool. Sailors in Naval District Washington are among the first to have access to HEAT. This Web-based tool allows Sailors and their families to apply for housing online from any computer. "HEAT makes the Navy house hunting process smoother and less stressful for our Sailors and their families. By providing the early housing application online, Sailors and their spouses can use HEAT to review housing and community information, and make an informed decision on a home before receiving their Permanent Change of Station orders," saidVice Adm.William French, commander, Navy Installations Command. HEAT uses authoritative systems to re-
duce the amount of personal information and to streamline the online process. HEAT can be securely accessed from any computer with an Internet connection. Service members or their spouses can use HEAT prior to receiving PCS orders to request information about community housing or check on their eligibility for military and privatized housing. They may also submit HEAT requests to multiple installations if they are not sure where they may be stationed next. "Our goal with HEAT is to reach out to Sailors early in the PCS process to reduce stress and provide proactive support when moving from one duty station to another,"
said Corky Vazquez, CNIC housing program manager. "With HEAT, Sailors and their families are able to make contact with our Navy Housing Service Centers and privatization partners to discuss their housing needs and learn about their housing options at any time. HEAT makes it easy to connect with our housing professionals and make informed decisions before even having orders." HEAT has already been deployed to Naval District Washington, Navy Region Mid-Atlantic and Navy Region Midwest; Navy Region Southwest; Navy Region Southeast and Navy Region Europe, Africa, Asia. The resource will be deployed to the rest of the Navy according to the following schedule: • Navy Region Hawaii beginning May 29 • Navy Region Japan, Navy Region Korea and Singapore Area Coordinator beginning June 8 • Joint Region Marianas beginning June 15 HEAT will be Navy-wide by June 30. To access HEAT visit http://www.cnic. navy.mil/HEAT.
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Thursday, May 24, 2012
Tester
Memorial Day Stroke Play Tournament
May 28 Relax at the Cedar Point Golf Course. Get your own tee time by noon and register for the tournament before you play. Cost of the 18-hole, stroke play tournament is $10. Gross and net prizes using full handicap will be awarded. Open to all authorized patrons with a valid USGA handicap. Call 301-3423597 for information.
IronMan Triathlon Summer Challenge
Tennis Camp Soccer Camps
Summer Concerts at NRC Solomons
Register for our annual soccer and tennis camps. Camp dates will be: June 18-22, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. June 25-29, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. July 2-3, 5-7, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Cost to attend is $95 per week, per youth ($85 for July 2-6 week.) Tennis camp will be held at theTennis Courts near the Center Stage Theater; Soccer Camp will be held at the Beach House. Call 301-342-1694 for information.
Teen Camp 2012
Register your teen age 13-17 at the RassieurYouth Center for one of our five Teen Camp weeks. Teen Camp runs from 7 a.m. 4:30 p.m. July 10-12, July 17-19, July 24-26, July 31-Aug 2, Aug 7-9. Cost of the camp is $80 per teen, per session ($130 for final session Aug 79 as it includes an overnight). Call 301-3421694 for information.
Sesame Street/USO Experience for Military Families
May 26; NAS Pax River Drill Hall Shows at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Seating is first come, first served. Sesame Street and the USO are bringing the furry, fuzzy and friendly Muppets to NAS Patuxent River. Meet Katie, a military kid on Sesame Street who is moving to a new place. Mini-show and giveaways. Free and open to all with base access.
May 26; 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Open the summer at Solomons May 26 with free, live music performed by WildGooD and end the summer with a second concert September 1. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Riverside Refreshments will sell your favorite snacks and drinks. For information call 410-286-8047.
Mark your calendars! NRC Solomons will begin summertime activities tomorrow. Pools open Memorial Day weekend, May 26 - 28. Cardboard Boat Race at NRC Solomons
May 27; 6 p.m. - Riverside Beach Register at The Adventure Zone Bring your imagination; build and paddle your very own cardboard boat. Basic supplies will be provided (cardboard, plastic and duct tape only) **Supplies will be available for pickup 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. May 27 at the Adventure Zone. Join us at the Riverside Beach at 6 p.m. for the big race. PFD's will be provided for participants in the boat. Children under ten must be accompanied by an adult. Cost: $7 per team. Active duty, reservist and retired military, DoD and their family members are eligible. For information contact The Adventure Zone at 410-286-8047/jennifer.marchant@navy.mil.
Active duty U.S. military now enjoy national parks for free This week, the National Park Service has begun issuing annual passes offering free entrance to all 397 national parks for active duty military members and their families. They must show a current, valid military identification card to obtain their pass. More information is available at www.nps.gov/findapark/passes.htm. Refunds will not be given to members of the military who purchased Interagency Annual passes prior to May 19. This military version of the America the Beautiful National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass also permits free entrance to sites managed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the U.S. Forest Service.
“Through the years, military members, especially those far from home in times of conflict, have found inspiration in America’s patriotic icons and majestic landscapes, places like the Statue of Liberty and the Grand Canyon that are cared for by the National Park Service and symbolize the nation that their sacrifices protect,” said
National Park Service Director Jonathan B. Jarvis. “This new pass is a way to thank military members and their families for their service and their sacrifices.” National parks and the military have strong ties going back to the establishment of Yellowstone as the world’s first national park in 1872. The U.S. Cavalry watched over America’s national parks and did double duty, serving as the first park rangers until the National Park Service was created 44 years later. During World War II, many parks were set aside for the training and care of military personnel.Today, dozens of national parks commemorate military battles and achievements. Learn more at www.nps.gov.
June 1 - August 31 Complete an IronMan triathlon (2.4 mile swim, 112 mile bike, 26.2 mile run) on your own time. Start logging your workouts on June 1 and complete the entire triathlon by August 31 to earn a completion shirt. Workout logs must be turned in the Fitness & Sports Office in the Drill Hall by September 7. Shirts will be ordered at end of the program. Call 301-9953869 for information.
Stableford Golf Tournament
June 2; Cedar Point Golf Course Open to all authorized patrons and guests with a valid USGA handicap. Players reserve their own tee times between 7 a.m. and 12 p.m. Tournament will have a $10 entry fee. Each player is given a point quota based on their handicap. Points are scored by making eagles, birdies, pars and bogies. Register on June 2 before teeing off. Call 301-342-3597 for more information.
31st Annual Patuxent River Triathlon
June 2; 8 a.m. at the Outdoor Pool The event will be a .5 mile swim, 13.1 mile bike and 3.1 mile run. Register at the Fitness and Sports Office. Free for active duty retired, reserve military and DoD civilians and their family members; $10 for contractors, their family members and guests. ID is required for proof of eligibility. All competitors must wear an approved safety helmet that meets SNELL and/or ANSI standards. For information call the Fitness and Sports Director at 301-757-1194.
CMC Continued from 3 said Lloyd-Owen. "I will miss being underway. I didn't like being away from home for seven months at a time, but I like being underway. Especially at night, on an aircraft carrier—it's just something to behold. Such is the conundrum of a Sailor—torn between two mistresses." Though proud of his airedale background, Lloyd-Owen describes himself as "a Sailor, first and foremost. Sailors are rate-orientated. It's a very technical service. But we are the most powerful Navy the world has ever seen, and our strength is our Sailors." With that in mind, Lloyd-Owen sees his role as CMC to be one in which he serves as "every Sailor's advocate. I'm about leading Sailors, taking care of their families. If they take care of themselves, and take care of their families, they can focus on the mission. I want them to use the chain of command, and if it hasn't been resolved at that point, I want them to come to me," Lloyd-Owen said. "From Seaman Recruit to Admiral, if my car's out front, I'm here, and my door's open; I'm open for business.They can come talk to me whenever they want." Lloyd-Owen's command philosophy is based on his conviction that "Sailors will do
Workouts at Cedar Point Beach
June 5 - August 30; 7 a.m. Show up at 7 a.m. at the Cedar Point Beach and MWR Fitness will work you out! Tuesdays will be for all station personnel. Thursdays will be active duty only The workouts will consist of running, plyometrics and strength and endurance training. Call 301-342-5449 for information.
Match Play Championship
June 9-10; Cedar Point Golf Course Saturday: first- and second-round matches are 9 holes; Sunday: final round matches are 18 holes. The entry fee is $45 ($30 for Punch Card Holders.) Green fees are included (cart fees separate.) Assigned tee times; players are flighted by handicap. Register by June 2. Contact the Pro Shop at 301-342-3597.
Lifeguard Certification Course
June 12-18 NRC Solomons is having a lifeguard certification training to teach the lifesaving skills to help keep people safe in, on, and around the water. Class will cost $225. Participants must be at least 15 years of age by completion of course. Register at the Riverside Aquatics Complex or by calling 410-286-8365.
Father's Day Scramble
June 17 Bring Dad out for a day of fun at the Cedar Point Golf Course. Obtain your own tee-time between 7 a.m. and noon on Father's Day. Register for the tournament before teeing off. Fee is $15 per team. Gross and net prizes using 50 percent of combined handicaps. Twoperson scramble format team consisting of Dad and a family member. Open to all authorized patrons and their guests with a valid USGA handicap. Contact the Pro Shop at 301342-3597 for information.
Better Ball Golf Tournament
June 30 The Cedar Point Golf Course is hosting this annual event open to all authorized patrons with a valid USGA handicap. There will be assigned tee times, $20 entry fee per team (green fees not included,) gross and net prizes. Partners' combined handicap must equal 15 or more as of June 24. Call the Pro Shop for more information at 301-342-3597.
"From Seaman Recruit to Admiral, if my car's out front, I'm here, and my door's open; I'm open for business. They can come talk to me whenever they want." CMC William Lloyd-Owen
Herculean things, if we set the expectations," he said. "So, our job is to set them, ensure they understand them, hold the Sailors accountable to them, and exemplify them as a leader. I don't have a 'zero defect ' mentality. Good Sailors make bad decisions. But in today's military climate, it's harder to recover than it was back in the day." During his first month as NAS Patuxent River's Command Master Chief, LloydOwen has focused on getting to know the various tenant commands. "CMC Cummings left a pretty good legacy. I'm not here to change anything," he said. "I'll be building on the pillars CMC Cummings left as his legacy."
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Pax laboratory members awarded for innovation By Andrea Hein NAWCAD Communications Support A non-toxic cleaning solvent and a water coolant air-conditioning system were two awardwinning Naval AirWarfare Center Aircraft Division inventions at the Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer national meeting held May 3 in Pittsburgh. Rear Adm. Randy L. Mahr, NAWCAD commander, led team members El Sayed S. Arafat, Ravikant Barot, Stephan M. Coleman, Paul Dolinar, JonathanW. Kaufman, Michelle Miedzinski and Paul Fritz to receive 2012 Awards for Excellence in Technology Transfer. Fritz, the NAWCAD FLC Representative and Regional Coordinator for the FLC Mid-Atlantic Region, submitted the technologies to the national FLC for review. A panel of technology transfer experts selected the most outstanding applicants. El Sayed S. Arafat, a chemist at NAWCAD, created NavSolve Environmentally Friendly Cleaning Solvent, a siloxane solvent used to ¬clean heavy greases and carbon residues from aerospace platforms and equipment. It is a non-toxic, low-VOC solvent, meaning it releases minimal levels of volatile organic compounds into the air. “It’s safe to use for everybody,” Arafat said. “It has no effect on humans, and there is no odor.” This puts the product's safety levels on par with other products containing siloxane, like shampoo and deodorant. The petroleum-based solvent currently used by industry is high VOC, which can damage lungs and cause respiratory illness. Products like NavSolve eliminate the need for toxic chemicals. NAWCAD has two nonexclusive licenses with companies to make, use and sell NavSolve. The second award-winning product from Pax River was an air conditioning system developed through a Cooperative Research and Development agreement between OxiCool, Inc. and NAWCAD. The air conditioning system uses water as a
U.S. Navy photo by Kelly Schindler
Team members Amy Kettelle, left, Paul Fritz and Michelle Miedzinski from the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division Business and Partnership Office receive the Federal Laboratory Consortium award for Excellence in Technology Transfer. refrigerant, needs no compressor and runs off of efficient heat energy. It is quiet and environmentally friendly, making it a good fit for use in confined and sensitive environments. OxiCool collaborated with a company that manufactures commercial trucks and products to provide environmentally friendly air conditioning for trucks and military vehicles. This exemplifies how technology developed by Department of Defense laboratories and shared through the FLC benefits the entire U.S. economy, affecting military, private and public sectors. OxiCool has an exclusive license with NAWCAD to make, use and sell the air conditioning system. Without the FLC, many products developed in
labs across the nation might never make it into production. The FLC’s mission is to add value to federal agencies, laboratories and their partners to accomplish the rapid integration of research and development resources within the mainstream U.S. economy through communication and shared technology, taking the burden off businesses and individual organizations.The FLC originated in 1974 and gained formality in 1986 with the FederalTechnologyTransfer Act.The organization now consists of over 300 federal laboratories and centers, many of which are located in the mid-Atlantic region. To learn more about tech transfer at NAWCAD, please visit the Doing Business tab at www.navair.navy.mil/awcad.
TECH Continued from 1 lethality, survivability and pilot situational awareness,” Strategic Initiatives Manager Joe Notaro said. The CrewstationTechnology Lab in the Human Factors Engineering Branch is using the science of ergonomics to enhance job performance. Lab workers set up geometrically accurate representations of actual work areas and then redesign them to help operators perform more quickly, effectively and accurately.The lab is working on improving data displays and the workspace areas of Unmanned Aerial System operators. The opportunity to tour these and other HSD labs drew 305 visitors to the open house over the course of the day. “The purpose of the event was to highlight the capabilities, facilities and expertise available to customers,” said Capt. Scott Adley, Military Director of the Human Systems Department. “The event was a great success,” said Adley. “In a fiscally constrained environment, it’s more important than ever for us to make our customers aware of how we can be of service to them. The Human Systems Department took a big step in that direction with this event.”
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SAME DAY DENTAL IMPLANTS The Right Choice for You?
By Jeff Tomcsik In the news and through advertising campaigns in the DC Metro area, you might have heard about a product/procedure being offered by some dentists known as “All on Four” and/or “Same Day Implants” through the use of Nobel Biocare’s© implant system. The claim, “You can have a fully restored smile in one day” is true if you are one of the lucky few who are good candidates for such a procedure. New and refined dental implant technology has made it possible to provide patients with “same day implants” to replace failing teeth. This procedure is also available for implant retained dentures. This new technology prevents potentially embarrassing moments for those who require the use of prosthetic devices. You can have a fully restored smile in one day if you qualify (based on an in-office dental assessment), and if you do not count the day(s) you come in for a consultation, radiographs and a full case work up. You will also need to come back to the office in approximately six to nine months for your final bridge to be placed, in most cases. While the claim isn’t as fool proof and simple as it would appear in advertising, it is still a relatively quick and minimally invasive procedure for those who qualify. That being said, before you jump in your car and head to the big city, please consider a few important points. While convenience is often times a driving factor in the decisions we make, it is more important to
consider the functionality and ongoing results implants will have on your long term future. Make sure the dentist you choose is dedicated to clearly walking you through all of your implant options, the benefits of each, and the procedure he/she would recommend based on all factors involved. The goal is to provide you with a functional, healthy and attractive smile, not just the quickest possible option. Be sure the dentist you choose has a multitude of implant options and plenty of experience too. Check his/ her credentials. The American Dental Association does not require a dentist to have Actual specialized training in the field of implantology, but you may still want to know that your doctor has gone through extensive coursework in the field, for your own peace of mind. Remember, before choosing a dentist to provide you with a life altering decision, make sure they have plenty of experience, references, training and options! And remember, there is never only one way to do anything. Furthermore, you do not need to go to the big city to find professional services of this nature. In fact, local dentist Wayne L. O’Roark, DDS has more experience,
credentialing, recognition and affiliations than most other dentists in the state. Dr. O’Roark has been providing dental implants for more than twenty-five years and has performed well over 6000 implants to date. He holds the highest level of recognition by the American Board of Oral Implantology (ABOI). “The ABOI/ID Dimplomate designation symbolizes the highest level of competence in implant dentistry and certification by the ABOI/ ID attests to the fact that a dentist has demonstrated knowledge, ability, and proficiency in implant dentistry through a rigorous examination Patient process.” Furthermore, Dr. O’Roark was appointed as a clinical graduate instructor at the University of Maryland’s Baltimore School of Dentistry in July, 2006. In this capacity he teaches the graduate students the discipline of implant dentistry. He is also recognized as a Diplomate of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists and the American Society of Osseointegration. His list of extinguishing designations goes on... A majority of Dr. O’Roark’s work is in the field of implant dentistry and its associated prosthetics. Dr. O’Roark is
PA I D A D V E R T I SE M E N T
proficient in all of the implant types including Nobel Biocare©, therefore, he can provide you with the proper implant procedures as dictated by your particular jaw conditions and your desires. While function is the fundamental reason for implants, this is followed closely by the aesthetic desires of the patient. The advancements in implant technology can make a traditionally unstable, removable denture secure, to avoid difficulty in chewing and embarrassing mishaps. They can replace missing teeth with fixed prosthetics (crowns on implants) that only you and your doctor will know are not your original teeth. Implants can replace failing teeth, so you never have to face the embarrassment or difficulty of going without teeth. They can help prevent bone loss in the jaw, keeping you from succumbing to structural atrophy of the face so often seen in our elderly. If you think you may be a candidate for dental implants, and want to find out more, contact Dr. O’Roark at Tidewater Dental in Lexington Park or at his Solomon’s office to schedule a free consultation. He will provide you with all the options available and answers all of your implant questions, letting you know which implant procedure is best for you along with all of your other options. Don’t be fooled by expensive advertising campaigns, the answer to your dental needs is right here in your neighborhood.
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Ride your bicycle safely Don't Fry Day: protect your skin Submitted by the Federal Consumer Information Center Biking is a great way to exercise. Many people also use bicycles to commute to work, run errands, or to visit friends and family. Some people use them as their primary mode of transportation. May is Bicycle Safety Month: a good time to review some basic safety rules of riding a bicycle. That way, you can minimize your chances of getting into an accident.
Prepping Your Bicycle
In the U.S., more than 50,000 bicyclists were injured in 2009 and 630 died from accidents with vehicles, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Before you ride, make sure to: • Always use a helmet, regardless of your age. • Use a bicycle that’s the right size for you so you can control it properly. • Make sure the brakes are working and the tires are inflated to the correct pressure. • Make yourself visible to motorists by wearing bright colors like red or yellow. • Get rear and front lights that are very bright or flash to increase your visibility. • Avoid riding your bicycle at night. NHTSA has additional resources on bicycle safety, including how to fit your bike helmet.
Rules for Riding a Bicycle on the Street
Bicycles are considered vehicles, so cyclists are expected to follow the same traffic rulesascardrivers.Whenyouareonthe road:
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• Obey all traffic laws, including stoplights, signs, signals and lane markings. • Yield to pedestrians. • Ride your bicycle in the same direction as traffic, never against it. • Signal when you make turns. • Be careful near parked cars as someone might suddenly open the door. NHTSA has a parent pledge as well as a child pledge to help promote responsible bicycling.
Rules for Riding a Bicycle on the Sidewalk
• The street, especially where there are bike lanes, is the best place to ride a bicycle. However, the sidewalk might be safer for children under 10 years old who are unable to ride their bicycles on the street without adult supervision. • Before riding your bicycle on the sidewalk, make sure it’s allowed by local and state authorities. • Be careful of cars coming in and out of driveways. • Alert pedestrians when you’re close to them by saying“passing you on your left” or by using a bell horn. • Stop at all intersections before crossing the street. For more information visit the NHTSA’s bicycle safety page at http://www.nhtsa. gov/Bicycles.
Submitted by the National Council on Skin Cancer Prevention To help reduce rising rates of skin cancer from overexposure to the ultraviolet rays of the sun, the National Council on Skin Cancer Prevention has designated the Friday before Memorial Day as “Don’t Fry Day” to encourage sun safety awareness and to remind everyone to protect their skin while enjoying the outdoors. Because no single step can fully protect you and your family from overexposure to UV radiation, follow as many of the following tips as possible: • Do not burn or tan • Seek shade • Wear sun-protective clothing • Generously apply sunscreen • Use extra caution near water, snow, and sand • Get vitamin D safely As warm weather approaches and millions of Americans prepare to enjoy the great outdoors, the risk for ultraviolet damage of the skin increases. Skin cancer is on the rise in the United States, and the American Cancer Society estimates that one American dies every hour from skin cancer. This year alone, the American Cancer Society estimates there will be more than 76,250 new cases of malignant melanoma, the most serious form of skin cancer, and more than two million new cases of basal cell and squamous cell skin cancers in the U.S. Fortunately, skin cancer is highly curable if found early and can be prevented. Remember to Slip! Slop! Slap!...and Wrap when you’re outdoors — slip on a shirt, slop on broad spectrum sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher, slap on a wide-brimmed hat, and wrap on sunglasses.
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The best way to detect skin cancer early is to examine your skin regularly and recognize changes in moles and skin growths. Most skin cancers are caused by overexposure to UV radiation. Individuals with lightertoned skin are more susceptible to UV damage, although people of all races and ethnicities can be at risk for skin cancer. Those who have a family history of skin cancer, plenty of moles or freckles, or a history of severe sunburns early in life are at a higher risk of skin cancer as well. To minimize the harmful effects of excessive and unprotected sun exposure, protection from intense UV radiation should be a lifelong practice for everyone. The National Council on Skin Cancer Prevention is a united voice to reduce skin cancer incidence, morbidity, and mortality, through awareness, prevention, early detection, research, and advocacy. For more information visit www.skincancerprevention.org/.
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Public Works keeps lights on, water flowing at Pax
Summary of Mishaps
By James Johnson Naval Facilities Engineering Command Washington Public Affairs
Welcome to that weekly opportunity for a few select folks to serve as really good bad examples. New museum exhibits continue to swell our collections, especially our "Safety Equipment That Contributed to a Mishap" wing. First new item is a fire extinguisher (hope it doesn't come in handy). Seems an E-5 master-at-arms was cleaning out a security vehicle in front of a security building in New Jersey. Inventorying the emergency supply bag, she decided to examine the aforementioned extinguisher. As she took it out of the bag, the handle snagged, and it sprayed her in the eye. Not sure if she was able to scribble "Fire extinguisher-Fully functional" before heading to the nearest eyewash station. The second new exhibit arrived courtesy of an Army building in Missouri, where an E-1 was walking down a hall. He dropped his cover and bent over to pick it up. When he stood up, he cracked open his head on a defibrillator.
FLAG Continued from 2 VFW Post if you'd like assistance or more information on proper flag disposal. Public Law 94-344, known as the Federal Flag Code, contains rules for handling and displaying the U.S. flag.While the federal code contains no penalties for misusing the flag, states have their own flag codes and may impose penalties.The language of the federal code makes clear that the flag is a living symbol. In response to a Supreme Court decision which held that a state law prohibiting flag burning was unconstitutional, Congress enacted the Flag Protection Act in 1989. It provides that anyone who
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knowingly desecrates the flag may be fined and/or imprisoned for up to one year. However, this law was challenged by the Supreme Court in a 1990 decision that the Flag Protection Act violates the First Amendment free speech protections
OLD GLORY:
The name "Old Glory" was first applied to the U.S. flag by a young sea captain who lived in Salem, Mass. On his 21st birthday, March 17, 1824, Capt. William Driver was presented a beautiful flag by his mother and a group of Salem girls. Driver was delighted with the gift and named the flag "Old Glory." Old Glory accompanied the captain on his many sea voyages. In 1837 he quit sailing and settled in Nashville. On patriotic days he displayed Old Glory proudly from a rope extending from his
Federal Civilian Employment Representation: n n n n
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Sorry that he got a lump, but on the plus side, the Museum needed a defibrillator. Some of our exhibits are extremely exciting. An E-3 in California was running a marathon when his right foot began to blister. The report traced the problem to his shoes, which were worn out and the wrong size. He spent two weeks on Limited Duty. Based on the two marathons that I've run, this race seems hard enough in good running shoes. Same church, different pew. A corporal in North Carolina was on an obstacle course, doing push-ups. In the past, we have remarked on misguided ways to make this exercise more difficult (trying to clap your hands behind your back, for example, is a perfect way to get a mouthful of floor tile). This corporal discovered a new way: he put one hand in an ant nest. Apparently they bit, and apparently he was allergic. He spent a week on light duty while his hand deflated. And yet another, this one an E-3 aviation electronics technician in San Diego.
Proposed Disciplinary Actions Performance Improvement Plans EEO/Discrimination Complaints U.S. MSPB Representations
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The role of public works in improving quality of life for Department of the Navy personnel in the National Capital Region is recognized during National Public Works Week, May 20-26. Naval Facilities Engineering CommandWashington provides public works services to Navy and Marine Corps installations in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Northern Virginia. “Our mission is to provide efficient and effective infrastructure and base services to our supported commands,” said Capt. Ken Branch, commanding officer, NAVFAC Washington. “At the installations we serve, we actually succeed best if people don’t even notice us.” NAVFACWashington’s PublicWorks Departments work directly for base commanding officers to provide services that range from basic utility requirements to advanced energy solutions, simple facility service calls to complex facility management services, standard transportation to heavy construction equipment, janitorial and grounds maintenance to snow and trash removal. “PublicWorks Department Patuxent River utilities employees are responsible to keep the electric, water and sewer in operating order for all employees at Pax, Webster and Solomons so they can complete their mission,” said Monica Griffitt, project management and engineering branch head at PWD Patuxent River. During FiscalYear 2011, NAVFACWashington delivered 780,000 megawatt hours of electricity and 2.2 billion gallons of water and responded to more than 56,000 emergency and service calls. NAVFAC Washington, as it is now known, has a long history of serving Navy and Marine Corps commands in the National Capitol region. The Navy Bureau of Yard and Docks created a District Public Works Office in 1920 to provide facilities engineering and public works services to the Washington Navy Yard.
By Derek Nelson Naval Safety Center Norfolk, Va.
He was doing wind sprints during departmental PT at a field on base. "OK, guys," the command fitness leader barked, "sprint down to the far end of the field, then sprint back." They galloped off. "Hey, I didn't say 'sprint backward,' you dumb ----" He muttered a few other things, best left unrecorded, and shook his head. And soon he had to yell, "Medic!" because the Sailor fell, bruising his back severely enough to keep him off work for four days. Actually, I don't know who said what or how the sprinter misunderstood the instructions. I do know one thing. Normal wind sprints are hard enough. That's all for this week, amigos. Until we meet again, remember-if your wind sprints aren't hard enough, run fasterdon't try running backward. Check out my new blog, "Beyond the Friday Funnies," at http://www.public. navy.mil/navsafecen/Pages/media/nscbl og/index.aspx.Topic #5: "IsThat theWorst You've Got?" house to a tree across the street. After Tennessee seceded from the Union in 1861, Captain Driver hid Old Glory, sewing it inside a comforter. When the Union soldiers entered Nashville on February 25, 1862, Driver removed Old Glory from its hiding place. He carried the flag to the capitol building and raised it above the state capitol. Shortly before his death, the old sea captain placed a small bundle into the arms of his daughter. He said to her: "Mary Jane, this is my ship's flag, Old Glory. It has been my constant companion. I love it as a mother loves her child. Cherish it as I have cherished it." The flag remained as a precious heirloom in the Driver family until 1922. It was then sent to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C., where it is carefully preserved under glass.
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From board to battlefield: Marine Aviation Training Center stands ready Gunnery Sgt. John Militello, enlisted crew chief standardization evaluator, demonstrates electronic classroom capabilities to Cpl. Zachary Hughes at the Marine Aviation Training Systems Site at Marine Corps Base Hawaii’s open house April 2. The MATSS serves as the heartbeat for all local Marine Corps aviation training. It facilitates computer-based and instructor-led training, manages and schedules training devices, and provides a centralized location for squadron flight planning, video conferencing and meetings. In the future, the MATSS will be part of the Aviation Distributed Virtual Training Environment through which all simulators can be linked virtually to others in the Marine Corps fleet worldwide. U.S. Navy photo by Cindy Mattingly
Scoreboard Second half will resume after the Memorial Day holiday.
Intramural Softball League
Monday/W onday/Wednesday ednesday Division Division Final First First Half Half Standings Standings A DIVISION Black Flag River Dawgs VQ-4 Dirty Dogs Drunken Clams PPE
8-2 7-3 6-4 6-4 5-5 5-5
B DIVISION Boozin’ Ballers Softballs of Steel Moe’s Tavern Old Guys Chiefs
4-6 4-6 4-6 3-7 3-7
Tuesday/Thursday Division Division Final First First Half Half Standings Standings A DIVISION Balls Deep! VX-1 Salty Dogs One Man Short
8-0 5-3 5-3 5-3
B DIVISION A/O VXS-1
4-4 4-4
TC-7 Bad Medicine FRC
3-5 2-6 0-8
Intramural Golf League Dirka Dirka Sultans of Swing Goat Locker NHC
4-1 3-2 3-2 0-5
Put your mail on hold while you travel Submitted by the Federal Consumer Information Center
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The U.S. Postal Service can hold your mail if you plan to be away for 3 or more days (up to 30 days). When you fill out a request for Hold Mail Service, you'll need to enter the start and end dates and indicate whether you prefer to pick up your accumulated mail or have it delivered. You can do it online at https://holdmail.usps.com/holdmail/. If you'll be away for more than 30 days, read about the U.S. Postal Service's Forwarding Mail options at https://www.usps.com/forward-mail/welcome.htm. When you have your mail forwarded: Most mail is bundled and sent to you every Wednesday via Priority Mail, our 2- to 3-day service. Any Express MailR is automatically rerouted directly to you. Priority Mail items are reshipped right away or included in your weekly shipment as long as their delivery wouldn't be delayed. First-Class MailR packages that don't fit in the weekly shipment are rerouted separately at no extra cost.
Thursday, May 24, 2012
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Around Town Open Mic
SOMD Traditional Music and Dance HomeSpun Coffee House will sponsor an Open Mic May 25 at Christ Church Parish Hall, 37497 Zach Fowler Road, Chaptico. Doors open 7 p.m.; music starts 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5; performers admitted free. Light refreshments will be provided; donations are suggested. For information or to perform, contact John Garner at carthagena@wildblue.net or 301-9044987. Visit www.smtmd.org for directions and information.
Universoul Circus
Enjoy Shaolin Kung Fu acrobats from China, contortionists with a hip-hop flair from Guinea, acrobatic comedy from South Africa, pro-style hip hop dancers from the United States, and a Russian Swing act from Belarus at Security Square Mall, 6901 Security Blvd., Baltimore.The international cast includes 80 acrobats, contortionists, aerialists, martial artists, dancers, comedians, clowns, horses, tigers and elephants. Children under 1 are FREE. Tickets, ranging from $15 to $28.50 are available at www.ticketmaster.com and 1800-745-3000. Showtimes: May 24-25, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; May 26, 12 noon, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; May 27, 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.universoulcircus.com for information.
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On Pins & Needles
Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting, crochet, or other project for conversation and creativity 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. May 25 at Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Stars and Stripes Festival
The Town of Chesapeake Beach will sponsor a Stars and Stripes Festival to honor fallen heroes of armed conflicts, veterans, active duty personnel and their families, 10 a.m. May 26 atVeterans' Memorial Park. Enjoy contests; a nonprofit organization fair; exhibits of war memorabilia, military equipment and toy collections; a movie on North Beach; performances by the U.S. Naval Academy Brass Quintet, the U.S. Navy band Country Current, and the Twin Beach Players; and events at the Railway Museum, Chesapeake Beach Resort & Spa, Chesapeake BeachWater Park and Kellam's Field. For information, visit www.chesapeake-beach.md.us/ourtown_committees.htm or Facebook at Chesapeake Beach Stars and Stripes Festival.
Walk Solomons Island
Start at the Holiday Inn, 155 Holiday Drive, Solomons, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.; finish by 5 p.m. May 26. Choose a 10km or 5-km trail on streets, pathways and natural surfaces. For information call 410437-2164 before 9 p.m. or email
wahasse@ix.netcom.com. The Happy Wanderers will also walk May 27 in St. Mary’s City and May 28 in Chesapeake Beach. Special hotel rates and boat cruise are available.
Civil War Living History at Sotterley
Meet two Maryland Civil War heroes portrayed by the Maryland Historical Society Players 1 p.m. May 26. Clara Barton was known as the “Angel of the Battlefield” and was founder of the American Red Cross. Learn how her courage and generosity commanded the respect of every soldier. Also meet Christian Fleetwood, a Baltimore-born free black man who as a Union soldier became one of the first AfricanAmericans to receive the Medal of Honor for bravery. They will also present a short talk and discussion highlighting Civil Warera objects that appear in the Maryland Historical Society’s exhibit, DividedVoices: CivilWar in Maryland. FREE. Call 301-3732280 for reservations; space is limited.
Bret Michaels at CMM
Bret Michaels, pop culture icon and lead singer of the band Poison, will perform his own hits and Poison favorites at the Calvert Marine Museum 7:30 p.m. May 27. Tickets for the show are $50 for premium seats and $40 for reserved; additional service fees apply.Tickets may be purchased by phone at 1-800-787-9454, in person at
Prince Frederick Ford/Dodge, or online at www.calvertmarinemuseum.com. Become a CMM member for special perks and the opportunity to purchase the best seats at http://www.calvertmarinemuseum.com/ membership.
Homefront Streetcars exhibit
The National Capital Trolley Museum observes Memorial Day with a special exhibit May 26 - 28 and presentation of two WorldWar II-era films produced by transit companies. Explore the impact of the war on the people of the Capital Transit Company, who supported the efforts of the armed forces with their labor. Trying to meet passenger demand with limited resources, the Company produced Tilley the Trolley and Billy the Bus to encourage patrons to use its services effectively. Kansas City Public Service created Ten Seconds to Go to persuade employees to improve their work performance during the national emergency. During Memorial Day Weekend, Museum visitors may step back to the homefront with these films: Tilley the Trolley and Billy the Bus shown at 12:50 p.m. and 2:10 p.m.; Ten Seconds to Go shown at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The museum is open noon - 5 p.m. weekends and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. selected weekdays during the spring, summer, and fall. For information visit www.dctrolley.org or call 301-384-6088.
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Thursday, May 24, 2012
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NEWS BRIEFS
Parade to honor veterans
Continued from 1
The 2012 National Memorial Day Parade will include a special public tribute to the IraqWar generation. All Iraq veterans and active duty military are encouraged to participate in honor of the sacrifices of their fallen comrades 2 p.m. May 28 on Constitution Avenue in Washington, DC.
and six Convenience Centers will be closed and the St. Mary’s Transit System will not operate.The St. Mary’s County libraries will also be closed. All Senior Activity Centers will be closed and there will be no Meals onWheels delivery. Normal schedules resume May 29.
Military Wife Scholarships Wives of uniformed service members can attend vocational training programs in the medical field. This year’s grant funds eight $8,500 scholarships and two $10,000 scholarships awarded for tuition for vocational training in one of the following fields: dental assistant, medical assistant, medical billing and coding specialist, medical insurance technician, patient care assistant/technician, nurse assistant training program, or medical transcription. Applications will be accepted through June 1. For information visit www.OperationHomefront.net/scholarship.
Register to vote The 2012 General Election will take place this November; register to vote now in a few simple steps with one visit to the NAS Pax River Voting Assistance Office, open 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday at the Gate One Pass & ID office, Bldg 2189. For information visit www.fvap.gov.
Be cybersecure at work, at home The NAVAIR IT Department "Cybersecurity on the Job and at Home" briefing at the Center Stage theater 8 a.m. - noon May 30 (ID and clearance verification 7:30 a.m. - 8 a.m.) will stress information assurance and cyberdefense measures to
have in place at work and at home. A guest speaker from the Navy Information Operation Command will present common privacy and security practices, with an emphasis on local community cyber-based scams, online security threats to children, and threats to children on social networking sites. Local law enforcement officials will address the audience following the classified briefings. Attendees must have a secret clearance validated in JPAS prior to the event. To that end, attendees must provide name and social security number to Gail Bogie at 301-995-4851 or digitally signed, encrypted email to gail.bogie@navy.mil by noon May 25. For information call the NAVAIR National Help Desk at 301.342.3104 or 888.292.5919.
NAVSUP Golf Tournament Support the Navy Supply Corps Foundation-Patuxent River Chapter's 12th annual Capt. Ed Morgan, SC, USN Memorial Golf Tournament starting 9 a.m. (shotgun start) June 14 at Cedar Point Golf Course. Register online by June 1 at http://www.tournevents.com/index.cfm. For information, contact Lt. Cmdr. Josh Hill at 301-995-4059 or Lt. Jonathan Richmond at 301-995-2928.
Battle of Midway events June 3; Station Theater: The Battle of the Midway 2 p.m. (free) June 4; River's Edge: Lunch on the Lanai June 4; Cedar Point Golf Course: Discounted Golf Day, 18 holes with a cart $30 June 7; West Basin Marina: Christening of the Midway, 2 p.m. For information, contact Fleet & Family Readiness Program Director Tami Tiell at 301-342-3521 or tamara.tiell@navy.mil
Get the Tester on your smartphone or tablet Visit your app store and search for DCMilitary.com to download the app.
Navy Opportunity Forum Preview more than 250 technologies June 4-6 at the Hyatt Regency, Crystal City,Va. The culmination of the Navy Transition Assistance Program, last year’s event brought together nearly 1,400 representatives from small business, industry and government. Register at http://www.navyopportunityforum. com/index.php. For information contact Jenny C. Servo at 585-594-8641or jcservo@dawnbreaker.com.
Asian American executives training Asian American Government Executives Network will hold its annual leadership training conference June 7 at the Doubletree Hotel, Crystal City, Arlington, Va. Visit http://www.aagen.org for details and registration. DoD has sponsored seats on a first-come-first-served for DoD/Navy employees to attend. Call 703-232-6389 for assistance if needed.
Resume, Cover Letter Workshop Need help with your resume? Join job counselor Sandra Holler in a small group to learn what makes a strong resume and cover letter 10 a.m. - noon June 12. If you have one started, bring it for editing on the spot. Please register. Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Diversity training
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NAVAIR will host training on diversity and inclusion June 26. Join us for dialogue and discussion of the benefits of a diverse workforce and explore the opinions, backgrounds, cultures and experiences that make NAVAIR and the Navy stronger. Frans Johansson, noted diversity expert and author of "The Medici Effect," will discuss innovation powered by diversity. NAVAIR's Diversity Day discussions will also highlight and showcase the work of the Executive Diversity Council and the NAVAIR Diversity Advisory Teams. NAVAIR is committed to fostering a culture that leverages and values diversity while ensuring equal opportunities for all. To succeed, we must understand the barriers preventing diversity and the value gained by fostering an inclusive environment. Training will be held at the River's Edge Catering and Conference Center and broadcast nationally viaVTC 10 a.m. 3 p.m. EDT. Register online at http://www.regonline.com/ navairdiversityday.
Thursday, May 24, 2012
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Thursday, May 24, 2012
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ENT SERVICES The North Atlantic Regional Contracting Office is procuring Full-Time Individual Healthcare Providers for ENT services. Procurement will be in accordance with Defense Federal Acquisition Regulations (DFARS) 237.104 for the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland. ONLY INDIVIDUALS MAY APPLY. OFFERS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FROM COMPANIES.
Chesapeake-Potomac Home Health Agency
Period of Performance: Positions are typically Monday - Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Positions start on or about 14 July 2012, or date of award through 13 July 2013.
CPHHA, the largest homecare provider in Southern Maryland, has a long history of providing exceptional homecare services to residents of Calvert, Charles and St. Mary’s counties. We are noting a dramatic increase in referrals for our services and are looking for dedicated professionals to join our team. If you are a nurse or therapist, please consider the following position:
Qualifications: Licenses and/or Certifications, Education, Experience and Basic Life Support (BLS) and ACLS Certifications by the American Heart Association. Excellent customer service skills are mandatory. All services will be performed in accordance with the standards established by JC, HIPPA and MEDCOM Regulations.
Registered Nurse – Part Time, Weekend Alternative, PRN Physical Therapist – Full Time, Part Time, PRN
The applicants will be evaluated by a technical committee and ranked numerically based on their technical qualifications. The Contracting Officer will then evaluate and negotiate price with the applicable applicant(s) for contract award.
The duties include the assessment, planning, implementation and evaluation of a patient specific plan of care. The position offers a flexible schedule that will enable you to better balance the demands of your professional and personal life. If you are a licensed therapist or nurse with well-developed communication and organizational skills then we would like for you to apply. Visit our website at www.cphha.org to complete an application. Fax application and/or resume to 301-274-4731 or email mfleegle@cphha.org S521789
CPHHA is the proud recipient of the Alliance for Workplace Excellence for 2012 EOE
Only applicants registered in the Central Contractor Registration database (CCR), www.ccr.gov will be considered. Applicants should send their resumes and/or curriculum vitae to John Turay and Robert Moffett via Email: john.s.turay@us.army.mil and robert.s.moffett@us.army.mil. Resumes must be received by the above address no later than close of business June 1, 2012. Upon receipt of resume, applicants will be provided a Request for Proposal (RFP) by one of the following methods: mailed thru postal service, applicant may pick up from the above address or via e-mail. Your response to the RFP package should be sent in sufficient time to assure arrival by the specified date listed in block 8 of the RFP. The RFP provides applicant the opportunity to review the Performance Work Statement/ (Job Description), Terms and Conditions of the Government and an opportunity to present his/her hourly rate for performance of work.
HEALTHCARE
ANESTHESIOLOGIST The North Atlantic Regional Contracting Office is procuring Full-Time Individual Healthcare Providers for Anesthesiologist services. Procurement will be in accordance with Defense Federal Acquisition Regulations (DFARS) 237.104 for the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland. ONLY INDIVIDUALS MAY APPLY. OFFERS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FROM COMPANIES. Period of Performance: Positions are typically Monday - Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Positions start on or about 29 June 2012, or date of award through 28 June 2013. Qualifications: Board Certified Anesthesiologist. Licenses and/or Certifications, Education, Experience and Basic Life Support (BLS) and ACLS Certifications by the American Heart Association. Excellent customer service skills are mandatory. All services will be performed in accordance with the standards established by JC, HIPPA and MEDCOM Regulations. The applicants will be evaluated by a technical committee and ranked numerically based on their technical qualifications. The Contracting Officer will then evaluate and negotiate price with the applicable applicant(s) for contract award. Only applicants registered in the Central Contractor Registration database (CCR), www.ccr.gov will be considered. Applicants should send their resumes and/or curriculum vitae to Benjamin Sears and Robert Moffett via Email: benjamin.sears@amedd.army.mil and robert.s.moffett@us.army.mil. Resumes must be received by the above address no later than close of business June 1, 2012.
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Upon receipt of resume, applicants will be provided a Request for Proposal (RFP) by one of the following methods: mailed thru postal service, applicant may pick up from the above address or via e-mail. Your response to the RFP package should be sent in sufficient time to assure arrival by the specified date listed in block 8 of the RFP. The RFP provides applicant the opportunity to review the Performance Work Statement/ (Job Description), Terms and Conditions of the Government and an opportunity to present his/her hourly rate for performance of work.
Thursday, May 24, 2012
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WES GREENWAY’S WALDORF VOLKSWAGEN & SUBARU
CALL FOR COMPETETIVE PRICING!
1-866-318-7420
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1-866-288-6850 2282 Crain Hwy. Waldorf,MD
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www.waldorfvw.com www.waldorfsubaru.com
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Thursday, May 24, 2012