Fly your flag on July 4th, see pages 10-11.
Volume 69, Number 26
Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland
June 28, 2012
NAVAIR Commander’s National Awards recognize excellence, teamwork By Emily Funderburk Total Force Communications Support Hundreds of NAVAIR employees were recognized at the 12th annual NAVAIR Commander’s National Awards ceremony June 20.The honorary team awards recognize technical, business and leadership excellence in support of NAVAIR’s strategic priorities: current readiness, future capabilities and people. NAVAIR Commander Vice Adm. David Architzel, who hosted the ceremony for the third time, was joined by Rear Adm. Steven Eastburg, vice commander, NAVAIR; Rear Adm. Jeffrey Penfield, commander, Fleet Readiness Centers; Capt. Harry Dunbrack, acting commander, Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division (NAWCWD); Command Master Chief Bret Joel; Kal Leikach, deputy commander, NAVAIR; and Jesse McCurdy, deputy assistant commander for research and engineering, NAVAIR. “It was a year where you, NAVAIR’s workforce, reached new heights in nationally recognized in-
genuity and made tangible breakthroughs because of a sharpened focus on our shared vision,” Architzel said in his opening remarks. “We proved yet again we are — and will always be — an unrivaled maritime force for good.” The six NAVAIR Commander’s awards acknowledge achievement in business operations; quality of service and customer service; logistics and industrial operations; program management; research, development, test and evaluation; and science and technology. This year’s number of award nominations was the highest in NAVAIR history and reflected the diversity of NAVAIR’s programs, warfare centers, competencies and fleet readiness centers. “Our successes lie in the uniqueness of our diversity and the broad swath of viewpoints, experiences and skill sets that we share with each other,” Architzel said.
Winners by category: Business Operations (tie)
The NAWCWD Workforce Management Investment ModuleTeam, led by Darrin Boston and Thomas
Fuller, developed and implemented a tool to provide decision-makers across NAWCWD with accurate, reliable and timely data. This tool gives managers the information they need to prepare contingency plans, take corrective actions, redirect workload and resources, and mitigate risk. The tool also ensures managers use their employees’ talents and abilities to their fullest extent — leading to enhanced performance and efficiency, improved morale, and ultimately, superior product quality. Ultimately, the tool ensures decision makers have useful and accurate information to help implement a long-range workforce strategy. The Wounded Warrior Recruitment Team, led by Tania Dawson and Capt. James Litsch, has developed and executed effective strategies to recruit, hire and retain wounded warriors as part of the NAVAIR civilian team. This includes implementing new and improved processes, developing a targeted wounded warrior branding and marketing campaign, establishing
See Awards, Page 5
U.S. Navy photo by Adam Skoczylas
The Biofuels Team accepts the NAVAIR Commander's National Award for Research, Development, Test and Evaluation during a ceremony June 20 here. See more award photos at www.Facebook.com/NAVAIR.
Open Wide: Dental Clinic overhaul complete News Briefs By Connie Hempel NAS Patuxent River Public Affairs With their brightly lit exam rooms and modern equipment, the Dental Clinic re-opened its doors in the Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River yesterday after completing a six-month, $4 million top-to-bottom renovation. "This is state-of-theart," said Capt. John Grzesik, Dental Clinic commander. "This facility rivals the dental clinic spaces at Walter Reed." The walls started coming down last December and the 6,500-square-foot clinic became a blank canvas, allowing construction workers to reconfigure the space; space which Grzesik said had been patchworked together since the 1960s. "Dentistry was practiced very differently back then
and the capabilities of this clinic served a different function," he said. Being a general dentistry military readiness clinic now, many of the rooms used for specialty work in the 1970s became obsolete, Grzesik explained. While the size of the Dental Clinic remains the same, the new arrangement allows for larger administrative areas and sterilization areas. Sandra Newman, who's been a dental hygienist with the clinic for more than 11 years, said she's excited to be able to see patients in the new space. "This is a very dramatic change," she said. "It's a beautiful, bright, open area with good lighting and light colors. It has a really good, upbeat feeling." Along with brighter exam rooms, the clinic received some state-of-the-art equipment that many Navy
See Clinic, Page 2
Armed Forces Voters Week
June 28-July 7 Sailors, family members and citizens overseas who want to register to vote should complete federal post card application SF-76.The form is available at www.fvap.gov. Mail the completed form to the local election office, postage paid. Voters who need assistance or more information can call the InstallationVoting Assistance Officer at 301-757-0041, or stop by the voters registration desk at gate one, pass and ID between 3-4 p.m. Mondays or Wednesdays.
Want Sunday Evening Mass on base?
Attention Catholic service members, especially those living on base, retired Capt. Fr. Mike Dolan, the Catholic priest at Pax River, plans to initiate a Sunday Evening Mass for service members and their families. Those interested should contact Fr. Mike at 301-342-3811, Chief DavidWaters at 301-342-1562, Chief Bill Rhodes at 301-757-6937, ElectronicsTechnician 3rd ClassTerrill Jeanjacquez at 301342-3621 or email thomas.harrald@navy.mil to say when they would like Sunday Evening Mass to occur.
Meet the Fleet U.S. Navy photo by Doug Miller
Cdr. Kevin Prince, Deputy Chief of Staff for Navy Medicine National Capital Area, Capt. Lisa Ramondo, Commanding Officer of NHC Patuxent River, and Capt. John Grzesik, Dental Clinic commander, officially open the revamped dental clinic during a ribbon cutting ceremony yesterday.
July 10, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Center Stage Theater NAVAIR hosts Cargo Unmanned Aerial System detachment, VMU-1, for a post-deployment all-hands debrief and question-and-answer session. Register with NAVAIR Corporate Communication at 301-757-1487 or navairpao@navy.mil.
See News Briefs, Page 16
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Atlantic Test Ranges acquires Meet the Fleet! permanent Lakehurst telemetry site VMU-1 UAS squadron postBy Theresa Hopkins Atlantic Test Ranges Communications Support A state-of-the-art mobile telemetry system that provides real-time data to test engineers found a home recently at the Navy's principal test site for catapult launches and arrested landings. The Mobile Integrated Telemetry System, or MITS, developed by Atlantic Test Ranges, known as ATR, experts at NAS Pax River, allows the Navy to measure and transmit data from remote sources for all aircraft tested at Joint Base McGuireDix-Lakehurst, N.J. Mobile assets are routinely used to provide highly accurate data during aircraft testing there, but now, when ATR telemetry experts escort the 53-foot tractor trailer —
named MITS-24 for the 24 workstations it houses — to the New Jersey test site, they have a permanent pad for the trailer to reside upon while supporting test events. "This location is now the Pax River telemetry site at Lakehurst," said Dave Lundwall, an ATR telemetry engineering technician based at Pax River. "No matter what platform is tested - whether we're performing catapults, arrestments, or evaluating the newest Electro-Magnetic Aircraft Landing System, known as EMALS technology - with theMITSsituatedhere,wecan receive clear telemetry signals forthetestteam,aswellassatisfy site-safety requirements, asouroldlocationswereonan active taxiway." The new site placement will improve telemetry acquisition for all aircraft platforms tested at Lakehurst's
deployment debrief July 10
U.S. Navy photo
A Mobile Integrated telemetry System trailer rests beside the runway at Joint Base McGuireDix-Lakehurst, N.J., to support roll-in and arrestment tests. ATR telemetry experts, bottom to top, Dave Lundwall, Donovan Farrell, Jeremy Hall and Bobby Somerville are on hand to ensure the test team receives decision-quality data. full-scale shipboard representative test facilities. The Navy's new EMALS, which is being evaluated to replace steam catapults currently
used aboard aircraft carriers, employs a trailer at the site that's ready to be re-
See Test, Page 4
RSVP: to NAVAIR Corporate Communication at navairpao@navy.mil. v/r, VADM David Architzel
Behind the scenes at Solomons fireworks
CLINIC Continued from 1 dental clinics don't have, such as intraoral x-ray machines in treatment rooms, Grzesik added. With these new machines, he said: "the wait for x-rays will be reduced tremendously." Before renovations there was one x-ray machine and patients had to wait in line to have their xrays taken. Now there are machines in the walls of the dental treatment rooms allowing hygienists and dentists to take digital x-rays with the patient in the chair. Another new item is the doublesided washer/disinfector that defines the clinic's two-room central sterilization area. "In today's dental environment, infection prevention and making sure we have a safe environment for our patients is number one," he said. Placed in between two rooms, the two-sided machine allows for used instruments to go in one side and come out the other, where they are sterilized and packaged. The renovations also provided the staff a larger administrative and patient reception area, both of which were formerly shared with the storage of more than 2,000 patient records. Now, there is a dedicated storage room for the records with controlled access and locking cabinets. "In this day of protecting patient information and HIPAA, we now have a very secure records storage room," he said. HIPAA is the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, which protects the privacy of individually identifiable health information. Grzesik said when he came aboard about a year ago a lot of the planning had already been put in
On Tuesday 10 July, NAVAIR will host VMU-1, Cargo Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) detachment to NAS Pax River, for a post-deployment debrief and Q&A session. This all hands "Meet the Fleet" event will be held at the Station Theater from 0930-1130. Officers and Marines from the VMU-1 "Watch Dogs" will provide feedback and lessons learned from their recent deployment to Afghanistan with the K-MAX unmanned cargo helicopter. VMU-1's deployment was in direct response to an immediate Warfighter need - and the first deployment of unmanned cargo resupply in aviation history. Just this month, the Cargo Resupply UAS IPT received a SECNAV award for Excellence inTechnologyTransition for bringing technologies into operational use. Don't miss this opportunity for meaningful feedback and discussion on the support we provide to our Navy/Marine Corps team. I look forward to seeing you there!
By Connie Hempel NAS Patuxent River Public Affairs
Kimberly Poteat, dental assistant, tests the new sterilizer the Dental Clinic received as part of the renovation project. motion; all he had to do was oversee the transition. "This has been a greater than two-year effort involving many dental department heads and command leaderships, and through the
hard work and coordination between this command's facilities, Naval Facilities, BUMED (Navy Bureau of Medicine) and the contractors, we're happy to see the project complete," he said.
Next week we celebrate our nation's independence and for many here our celebration will include the annual Fourth of July Solomons fireworks show. But what does it take to put on the display that thousands gather to enjoy every year? Vince DiGiorgio, owner of Digital Lightning, said it takes a lot of planning, coordination and cooperation with other agencies. DiGiorgio and his team have been putting on the Solomons show, a show sponsored by the Solomons Island Business Association, Calvert County Commissioners and area businesses, for the past seven years. The process starts with filing several permits to include the fire marshal and the Coast Guard. Since the fireworks are launched from a barge in the Patuxent River impedes part of the waterway, the Coast Guard must maintain a safety zone. A storage request is also filed with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Next, the team has to determine what size barge must be used according to National Fire Protection Agency standards. This is based on the number and size of shells being used. Setup takes the team two days. The first day they're loading and stabilizing the fireworks on the barge. The second day is spent wiring electronics with each shell and the control panel, and placing them in mortar tubes. "A meticulous process," DiGiorgio said. On the day of the show the team monitors the weather, and as shoot time gets closer, they're in constant contact with the Coast Guard and fire marshal in case the weather changes and the start time has to change, or the show has to be cancelled. The display is run by two people on the barge: a lead shooter calling the shots and another person pushing the launch button. The lead shooter monitors the sky for low breaks and monitors the crew for safety. To keep the breaks at a minimum, the lead shooter has to take into account the amount of time it takes from the launch to when the firework actually bursts and can be seen. "We like to keep the sky filled with shells for the majority of the show," DiGiorgio said. "We will usually intentionally go to black sky as a dramatic pause before the finale or mid-finale and before specialty shells." He said his life-long fascination with fireworks got him into doing professional shows, and being able to do the Solomons show is an honor. "It's amazing because I grew up with Solomons in my life," DiGiorgio said. The Solomons fireworks display starts after dusk, around 9:159:30 p.m., Wednesday. In addition to viewing them from the SolomonsRiverwalk,spectatorscanviewthemfromtheRiver'sEdge Catering and Conference and Navy Recreation Center Solomons.
Thursday, June 28, 2012
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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.
Play Group at the outdoor Kiddie Pool
Thursdays 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Moms, dads and caregivers are invited to bring their children for playtime, activities and to meet other military families.The play group is for children ages 0 through preschool age and is open to all military families.
Interviewing techniques
Monday 1-4 p.m. Prepare for job interview by practicing personalpresentationskillssuchasansweringcommoninterviewquestions,writingfollow-upand thank-you letters, and negotiating job offers.
Myers Briggs
July 9, 8 a.m.-noon Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is a widely used instrument designed to help you have increased insight into yourself and others. MBTI is useful for self awareness, career interest, relationships and leadership.This workshop will also help you re-evaluate how you behave and interact with others.
Stress Management
July 10, 2:30-4 p.m. Manage your stress by learning what it is, what causes it and how to help yourself get a handle on it; includes practicing chocolate mediation.
Career Options and Navy Skills Evaluation Program
July 11 and 12, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. This program is for Sailors in their second term of enlistment. It is a lifecycle approach to transition education; a mid-career success workshop. Participants will be given the opportunity to perform a personal career assessment in order to make decisions about future goals. The program is led by the Command Career Counselors, the Transition Assistance Manager and the Personal Finance Manager.
Active parenting ages 5-12
July 12, 19 and 26, 4-6 p.m. Discover how to eliminate power struggles with discipline skills that really work. At the same time, learn how to develop your children’s pride, inner strength and sense of responsibility.
Return and Reunion
July 16, 9 a.m.-noon Return and Reunion is designed to facilitate a smooth transition for military personnel from the combat environment to family, community and workplace. Spouses are encouraged to attend.
CARIT Brief
July 18, 1-2:30 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.
Welcome to Pax
July 18, 9-11 a.m. Take a windshield tour of the NAS Patuxent River complex and attend a class jam-packed with information about the base and surrounding communities. Local information packet provided.
Anger Management
July 19, 26 and Aug. 2, 9, 16 and 23 Join this workshop if you would like a better understanding of anger and how to manage it. The emphasis will be on recognizing sources of anger and modifying behavior.
Budgeting for Baby
July 25 in Bldg. 401, 10-11 a.m. The Navy Marine Corps Relief Society will illustrate the hidden costs associated with a growing family. All Navy and Marine Corps service members that attend will receive a new layette worth more than $100.
ROTH TSP option, is it for you?
July 25, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The Federal Thrift Savings Plan added a new ROTH option in the fall of 2012. In this workshop, explore what the ROTH is, and how you could benefit. Open to service members and Federal employees.
Renting versus buying a home
July 31, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Renting is a good option for the military lifestyle.This workshop offers a look at its flexibilities that home ownership doesn’t provide. We will also discuss roommates, leases and insurance needs.
Operation Prepare
Hurricane Season is here! Be informed! Have a plan! Make a kit! To get an information packet with details on how to prepare for hurricane season and other emergencies, stop by the Fleet and Family Support Center at 21993 Bundy Rd., Bldg. 2090, to get a free bag.
Disabled American Veterans Representative at FFSC
Appointments are now available to meet withaDisabledAmericanVeteransRepresentative. To schedule an appointment, call the Fleet and Family Support Center at 301-342-4911.
Veterans Affairs representative at new location
Veterans Affairs representatives are now located in the Subway Building off of Buse Road. To schedule an appointment with a local Veterans Affairs representative, contact Newell Quinton at 301-757-2250.
Exceptional Family Member Program
EFMP is a DOD program that addresses the needs of our Pax River military families. Sailors with an Exceptional Family Member who has specialneeds-amedicaloreducationaldisability–mustenrollintheEFMPsotheNavycando its part in caring for your EFM needs through appropriate assignments and by providing helpful information and referral resources.
Clinical counseling services
FFSC clinical counseling services can directly improve the quality of life of service members and their family by addressing the stressors facing today's military. Stress can be caused by such things as family hardships, marital conflicts, parent/child issues, money concerns, frequent moves, health and environmental factors and other difficulties. To make an appointment with a counselor call 202-685-6019.
A portion of a CH-53E Super Stallion containerized flight training device is unloaded at its new home on Marine Corps Base Hawaii on April 9. The simulator will support Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 463 pilots for training and readiness requirements proficiency.
First CH-53E trainer arrives in Hawaii Story and photo by Cindy Mattingly Naval Aviation Training Systems PMA-205 Communications Support
Escorted by military police and with a crowd of onlookers, Hawaii’s first CH-53E Super Stallion containerized flight training device, or CFTD, made its debut recently at Marine Corps Base Hawaii. The CFTD simulator is a self-contained, fully transportable device that arrived via ship at the Port of Honolulu. It was loaded on two tractor trailers and delivered to the Marine Corps base April 9. “The simulator is the first-of-its-kind for the Super Stallion community,” said Capt. John Feeney, Naval Aviation Training Systems program manager, whose office oversaw the development of the device. “With the Marine Corps’ transition from CH-53Ds to the ‘E‘ variant, the CFTD will provide pilots with the capability to complete critical, simulator designated tactical training and readiness (T&R) requirements.” Manned Flight Simulator and J.F. Taylor personnel from Pax River were on-hand to begin the two-week construction process required to install the CFTD. The two halves of the simulator, each comprising an inner and an outer section, were lifted off the tractor trailers and placed
on a concrete pad equipped with power connections. The outer sections were vertically lifted to reveal the inner wall surrounding the cockpit, forming a contained “airspace” above the cockpit. Finally, the two halves were joined together to form a fully enclosed apparatus. “Until the CH-53E CFTD is ready for training, Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 463 pilots will continue to conduct basic mission skills training in a legacy Weapon Systems Trainer,” said Maj. Kevin Halpin, Marine Aviation Training Systems Site officer-in-charge. “Once the CH-53E CFTD is operational, pilots will increase their combat readiness through completion of T&R training, which preserves CH-53E aircraft flight hours for real-world missions and dramatically reduces cost.” This CFTD fully supports training for CH-53E crew coordination, emergency procedures, aerial refueling, terrain flight, confined area landings and shipboard operations. Training can be conducted in day mode or simulated night environment using night-vision goggles. An enhanced aircrew externals trainer, or EAET, that will support enlisted aircrew training is due to arrive late this summer. The EAET can be linked with the CFTD to support full aircrew mission rehearsal and proficiency training.
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Bowling with Liberty
6-9 p.m. July 9 Come to the Bowling Center and bowl for three hours as we cover the cost! Free pizza and soda until 7:30 p.m., or until supplies run out. Open to all E1-E6 single or unaccompanied active duty member and one guest age 18 or older.
Water Country USA Trip The Liberty program sponsors free or reduced-price events for Pax River active-duty E1-E6. Liberty is a component of the Single Sailor Program. Civilian guests are not allowed to participate unless otherwise stated. Questions about anything, call 301-342-4208. Pax River's Liberty program's manager, Mindy Mackey, can be reached at 301-342-3565 or at mindy.mackey@navy.mil. Some of the exciting trips being planned are:
Spend Fourth of July in DC
Spend Independence Day in our nation’s capital! We will spend the day in DC enjoying the festivities and end the night viewing the fireworks over the Capitol. Cost is $5 and covers transportation. Register at the MWR ITT office by Monday.
Barracks barbecue
5 p.m. July 5 Come enjoy some food, music, friendly competition and games right in your backyard for free.
Departs at 8 a.m. July 14 Come enjoy a day of fun in the sun as Liberty travels toWater Country USA. Enjoy the water slides at Rock 'N' Roll Island, challenge the waves at Surfers Bay, or swim in the Hubba Hubba Highway. Cost is $25 per person, and covers park entrance and transportation. Register at MWR ITT office by July 11.
Dive-In Pool Party at NRC Solomons
6:30 p.m. July 28 Come enjoy a movie, snacks, and some friendly competition at the pool on NRC Solomons. The Liberty Center will be running a shuttle to Solomons from 6-7:30 p.m., and again after the movie is over. This is a free event. Make sure you put your name on the list at the Liberty Center!
sand. Either way, don't miss this opportunity! Cost is $5 and covers transportation. Register at MWR ITT office by Aug. 1.
Texas Hold'Em Tuesdays
6:30 p.m. Join us at the Liberty Center for a free Texas Hold'Em Tournament! Whether you're new to the game or not, come and enjoy a fun time! Prizes are given to the first-, second- and third-place winners. Register by 6:15p.m.
Wednesday Game Night
6 p.m. Wednesdays Come and join the fun at the Liberty Center everyWednesday as we play various board games, table tennis, pool, lawn games, video games or card games. We play a different game every week.
Free Pizza and Movie Night
6 p.m. Thursdays Come to the Liberty Center for some free Papa John's pizza and sodas.Movie is selected by a majority vote.
Text 2 Connect Program
Virginia Beach Trip
Departs at 7 a.m. Aug. 4 Come along with Liberty as we spend the day in Virginia Beach. Spend time walking on the boardwalk. Play some games, rent a surfboard or just spend the day lying out on the
Eaglet makes Cedar Point home
***Want to 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! New subscribers may join by texting "PAXLIBERTY" to 30364.
TEST Continued from 2 manned when EMALS resumes full-scale testing. This will make it easier for the test team to go between the two systems. The telemetry system collects data from the aircraft or system being tested and supports shortand long-term remote site telemetry acquisition. Not only do test engineers get the data in real time at the workstations inside the trailer, but the information can be relayed to the ATR Pax River facility, so the test teams do not have to travel to the site to assess the outcome. For engineers at Lakehurst, the trailer provides a comfortable, climate-controlled enclosure with all the telemetry tools and processing features necessary for flight testing. The permanent pad is made up of interlocking pieces used to build temporary runways. Lundwall said the site is a result of hard work by the ATR telemetry team and personnel at Lakehurst, who were instrumental in formalizing the location, setting up electric, fiber and telephone connections, and helping the Pax River test team settle into its new location. Now, MITS-12, MITS-21 or other
If you are around Cedar Point Beach and notice this adolescent eaglet, please admire it from a distance. Do not try to approach or feed it as you could accidentally injure it. The NAS Patuxent River environmental department is aware of the bird and is keeping an eye on it.
U.S. Navy photo by Mikel Lauren Proulx
telemetry mobile vehicles can operate from the site. MITS vehicles are equipped with plasma displays and telemetry control equipment normally associated with the Real-time Telemetry Processing System at ATR: an external tracking antenna; UHF communications system; recording devices; and analysis and display software with video display capability. Internal generators can provide enough power for total independent operation of the vehicles at any location. NASPatuxentRiveristhebusiest flight test center in the world, with open-air range and ground test facilitiesprovidingtremendousapplication for fleet and warfighter predeployment and readiness training exercises. ATR controls fully instrumented and integrated test ranges that provide full-service support for cradle-to-grave testing. Airspace andsurfacetargetareasareusedfor test and evaluation of aircraft and for warfighter training missions. Technicalexpertsandmobileassets routinely support flight testing at sites around the country. For more information about ATR, visit www.navair.navy.mil/ ranges/atr/index.htm.
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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
Connie Hempel
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.
Public Affairs Specialist
Breton Helsel and
Deirdre Parry
Copy/layout editors
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Red White and Blue Golf Tournament
Throw out Three Golf Tournament
Fourth of July Patriotic Parade at NRC Solomons
Missoula Theater’s ‘Cinderella’ auditions
Wednesday , 7 a.m.-noon Choose red, white or blue in any order for tee off. Gross and net prizes awarded using full handicap, separate men and ladies divisions. Entry fee is $10 plus greens fee. Reserve your own tee time between 7 a.m. and noon, and register the day of the event before teeing off. Open to all authorized patrons with a valid USGA handicap. For more information call 301-342-3597.
Teen Camp 2012
Weekdays, 7 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at Rassieur Youth Center Teen Camps weeks are July 10-12, July 17-19, July 24-26, July 31-Aug. 2 and Aug. 79. Cost of the camp is $80 per teen per session, and $130 for the final session Aug. 79 as it includes an overnight stay. For more information call 301-342-1694.
Beach work at Cedar Point Beach works at Cedar Point run until Aug. 30. Tuesdays are for all station personnel. Thursdays are for active duty members only. Just show up at 7 a.m. and MWR Fitness will work you out. The workouts consist of running, plyometrics and strength endurance. For more information call 301-342-5449.
Two-person Better Ball Golf Tournament
NRC Solomons Cardboard Boat Race
AWARDS
Team, led by Chief Warrant Officer Robert Willis, introduced CPI to 14 squadrons across seven type/model/series, improving the fidelity of the demand signal at the source. The team optimized the squadrons’ use of local resources, analyzing legacy and newly-fielded type/model/series’ logistics chains, and provided the workforce with the tools they need to maximize their efforts to better produce readiness.
Saturday at Cedar Point Golf Course This annual event is open to all authorized patrons with a valid USGA handicap. There will be assigned tee times. Entry fee per team is $20, green fees not included. Gross and net prizes are available. Partners combined handicap must equal 15 or more as of June 24. For more information call the Pro Shop at 301-342-3597.
Continued from 1 partnerships and networks nationwide through wounded warrior and veteran outreach events, and conducting unique training for individuals with disabilities in partnership with the Equal Employment Office. The program’s high-touch recruitment and outreach efforts have paid off — in fiscal year 2011, NAVAIR hired 155 wounded warriors/disabled veterans, a 23 percent increase in wounded warrior hiring between fiscal year 2010 and 2011.
Quality of Service and Customer Service
NAVAIR’sTeamTomodachi, led by Randall Short, was formed in response to an urgent fleet need to support humanitarian aid disaster relief operations in Japan after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami off the island of Honshu and subsequent release of radiological contamination from the Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant. During this lifesaving operation, multiple naval aviation platforms were exposed to radiological contamination. Team Tomodachi helped support the fleet in operational decontamination of exposed aircraft, developing processes and procedures for handling repairables, and continuing maintenance actions at all levels, enabling aviation assets to respond to critical tasking in the local and remote areas of responsibility.TeamTomodachi developed procedures for all type/model/series affected to enable their clearance from radiological controls.
Logistics and Industrial Operations
Using business-proven continuous process improvement, or CPI, methods, the Current Readiness/End-to-End Alignment
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Sunday, 6 p.m. at Riverside Beach Back by popular demand. Bring your imagination to build and set sail on your very own cardboard boat. Basic supplies are provided: cardboard, plastic and duct tape only. Supplies will be available beginning at 10 a.m. at the Adventure Zone. Participants must be age 10 or older to set sail without an adult. Cost is $7 per team. Open to authorized patrons. For more information call 410-286-8047.
Wednesday, 3 p.m. Let your American Spirit shine in an old American favorite. Join the NRC team for their second annual Patriotic Parade. The parade begins at the Adventure Zone and continues to the Riverside Pool.Whether you bring your pooch dressed up as Uncle Sam, your little red wagon with stars and stripes, a bicycle with streamers or a golf cart with balloons, the Solomons recreation team looks forward to you joining them as we show our American pride. Open to authorized patrons. For more information call 410-286-8047.
Fourth of July at the River’s Edge
Wednesday, 6 p.m. Enjoy a delicious and casual buffet of burgers, hot dogs, kebabs, pulled pork, rice, baked beans, corn on the cob, cookies, watermelon and more! Dinner served 6-8 p.m. Entertainment from 7-9:30 p.m. and Solomons fireworks at dusk. Tickets are non refundable and must be purchased by Friday. Adults, $25; youths 10 and younger, $10. Sponsored by Lincoln Military Housing.
the way to expanding the future supply pool to produce naval aviation fuel that will be more secure, greener and less susceptible to price volatility. Additionally, the team has been the catalyst for biofuel education and change through its ongoing efforts inside and outside the Navy.
Science and Technology
The Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Aircraft Integrated Product Team (PMA-290), led by Capt. Mike Moran, achieved significant milestones over the past 18 months across all aircraft program portfolios.The team achieved a Milestone C decision, awarded the first two lots of low-rate production aircraft , and developed aggressive cost reduction initiatives, including a “model” Should Cost Plan for the P8A Poseidon, yielding $1.2 billion in savings. The team also garnered a Milestone C decision and fielded the EP-3E Joint Common Configuration Spiral 3 aircraft to the fleet nine months ahead of schedule, delivering improved signals and communication intelligence-gathering capabilities to support operations in Iraq, Afghanistan and Africa.
The Alcohol to Fuel Team’s innovative science and patented chemistry invention to produce cleaner, sustainable fuels has positioned the Navy advantageously to meet both current and future readiness objectives. The team, led by Michael Wright, Ph.D., achieved significant technical advancements in biofuel development.Their advances have resulted in Navy-wide acceptance of renewable energy technologies that get us closer to meeting the eight-million gallons of biofuel for fleet use by 2020 to meet the Navy’s “Great Green Fleet” objective. During the ceremony, Architzel also presented the Edward H. Heinemann Award, sponsored by the Association of Naval Aviation; the T. Michael Fish Quality of Worklife Award; and the NAVAIR Small Business Advocacy awards.
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation
Small Business Advocacy Award Individual Category
Program Management
The Biofuels Team, led by Richard Kamin, successfully completed qualification testing of a 50/50 JP-5 biofuel blend for use in naval aircraft in support of the Secretary of the Navy’s primary energy goal of reducing the Navy’s dependence on petroleum.The team developed and executed the test protocols, from laboratory through flight, which will be the cornerstone for all future alternative fuel qualifications.Testing included hundreds of laboratory tests, four engine tests, flight test on eight different aircraft, and a Blue Angels biofuel flight demonstration. The team’s efforts have paved
As a result of Thomas Hill’s leadership, Lakehurst, N.J., was the first NAVAIR site to include the Market Research Checklist as a mandatory part of the procurement package. This enabled NAWCAD Lakehurst to identify more small business sources early in the acquisition process and increase obligations to small businesses as prime contractors by 89 percent from fiscal year 2009 to 2011. Thanks to Hill, NAWCAD Lakehurst received a“highly satisfactory” rating on a surveillance review conducted by the Small Business Administration in fiscal year 2011.
July 14, 7 a.m.-noon The Cedar Point Golf course invites you to “throw out the three worst holes” as you play in their tournament. Players reserve their own tee times between 7 a.m. and noon. Register for the tournament before tee off on the day of the tournament. Cost is $10 to participate. Gross and net prizes using 50 percent of handicap are available. Open to all authorized patrons with a valid USGA handicap. For more information call 301-342-3597.
July 23, 7:45-9:45 a.m. at the Center Stage Theater Open auditions are for youths in grades 112.Youths should arrive by 7:30 a.m. and must stay for entire audition. First rehearsal begins 15-30 minutes after auditions. A cast of 50-60 will be chosen for auditions. Not all children whoauditionareguaranteedarole.Ifyourchild wishestoparticipateintheaudition,preregister by emailing sarah.hagensick@navy.mil.
Station Championships at the Cedar Point Golf Course
July 28-29, Register by Sunday. Opentoactive-dutymilitaryonlywithavalid USGAhandicapassignedtoPaxRiverorWebster Field. Entry fee is $50, includes green fees. This two-day event is a 36-hole stroke competition. There will be assigned tee times and pairings; requests are not accepted. Flights are byhandicap.Forinformationcall301-342-3597. **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 or their products or services.
Small Business Advocacy Award Team Category
Recognizing the unpredictable changes in the theater of operations and the need for flexible contracting strategies, the Expeditionary Airfield Integrated ProductTeam, led by Bruce Chiodi, researched and located small businesses capable of performing each requirement. This resulted in an increase of contract awards to small businesses in support of the U.S. Marine Corps, giving Marines the flexibility and capability to deploy and establish survivable, self-sustaining airfields in austere operating environments rapidly.
Edward H. Heinemann Award for Outstanding Achievement
The Unmanned Combat Air System Demonstrator Integrated Test Team, led by Cmdr. Kevin Watkins, Matthew Funk and Michael Rabens, advanced unmanned air systems integration with U.S. Navy aircraft carrier operations by successfully completing the first flight testing of the X-47B aircraft. The team also completed the first fully integrated tests of new automated carrier landing systems to support UAS operations, successfully performing the first fully automated shipboard arrested landing by an F/A-18 test surrogate using Precision Global Positioning System guidance.
T. Michael Fish Award for NAVAIR Quality of Worklife
Capt. Michelle A. Guidry changed the culture and workforce through her leadership. As a new program manager of the Tactical Airlift, Adversary and Support Aircraft Program Office (PMA-207), Guidry’s efforts have included strategic alignment, organizational design improvements to align skills and balance workload, targeted surveys, process improvements, enhanced training, improved team communications and an awards recognition program.
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Fair Winds and Following Seas
U.S. Navy photo by Sharon Strickland
U.S. Navy photo by Connie Hempel
Capt. John Westerbeke, NAVAIR Total Force director, presents Lt. Cmdr. Rose JimĂŠnez with her retirement certificate at a ceremony June 22 at the Naval Air Museum. JimĂŠnez, who was the NAVAIR Military Policy and Programs Division director, retired after 20 years of service. The Oregon native was commissioned through the Naval ROTC unit at Oregon State University in June 1992.
Rear Adm. Jeffery A. Penfield, Fleet Readiness Center commander, presents Command Master Chief Petty Officer Cesar A. Perez with his retirement certificate during a ceremony June 21 in the Moffett Building Atrium. Perez was the command master chief for FRC. The California native entered Naval service in August 1982 and retired after 30 years of service.
DON recognizes unmanned aviation, weapons personnel for acquisition excellence By Jamie Cosgrove Program Executive Office for Unmanned Aviation and Strike Weapons Public Affairs Office Personnel from the Program Executive Office for Unmanned Aviation and Strike Weapons were among the 50 individuals and commands recognized for outstanding acquisition practices by the Under Secretary of the Navy during a ceremony at the Pentagon June 15. Undersecretary Robert O. Work honored Rear Adm. Bill Shannon, who leads PEO (U&W), with the Wayne E. Meyer Memorial Award, and selected the Harpoon Block II+ Program and Cargo UAS Integrated Product Teams, or IPT, for innovation and technology transition awards. "We have a key mission to organize, train and equip a Navy and Marine team that is built and ready for war, and operate[s] forward to protect the peace,"Work told the awardees. "The Secretary [of the Navy] and I are so thankful to have you in this department, doing just that, and making it the greatest Navy and Marine Corps in history. The amount of talent in this department, in this enterprise is just eye-watering and inspiring to me." Shannon was one of two individuals to receive the Wayne E. Meyer Memorial Award, which recognizes military or civilian individuals who exemplify the highest examples of acquisition excellence and whose achievements bring significant credit to the Navy and Marine Corps acquisition community. Shannon helped usher in a new era of naval unmanned air systems and technologies. "Receiving this award came as a complete surprise and is accepted with gratitude and honor," Shannon said. "This award is also reflective of the great work of our organization, some of whom were also recognized at the ceremony for their outstanding contributions." The annual awards also included the Innovation Excellence AcquisitionTeam of theYear Award, presented to the Precision
Photo by Liz Mildenstein
Recently named as DoN's Innovation Excellence Acquisition Team of the Year, the Harpoon Block II+ missile integrated product team is working toward delivering the new missile to the fleet that will engage modern day surface threats, while still supporting the government's cost-saving initiatives.
U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Brett Cote
Under Secretary of the Navy Robert Work and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Sean J. Stackley present Rear Adm. William Shannon with the 2011 Rear Admiral Wayne E. Meyer Memorial Award at the Department of the Navy Acquisition Excellence Awards ceremony at the Pentagon June 15. Shannon earned the award for his work as the program executive officer for unmanned aviation and strike weapons. The annual acquisition awards recognize individuals and teams for executing creative, effective and cost-saving acquisition practices.
How they earned DoN's acquisition excellence award By Carla Simpson PMA-201 Communications
StrikeWeapons office's (PMA-201) Harpoon Block II+ Program IPT for its work in providing product improvement to the fleet inventory of air-launch Harpoon missiles. Led by program manager Capt. Carl Chebi, the awarded team comprised 12 civilian and military personnel: Chuck Adams, Iris Brambila, Justin Gallagher, Steve Lucianetti, Dave
For more than 35 years, the Harpoon has been the U.S. Navy's premier over-the-horizon all-weather anti-ship missile. Now, a team at Pax River is working to deliver a new variant that will engage the most modern day surface threats, whilestillsupportingthegovernment'scost-savinginitiatives. Recognizing a gap between legacy Harpoon capabilities and the warfighter's needs, the Precision Strike Weapons program office (PMA-201) assembled a team of experts to develop an approach for bridging that gap, known as the Harpoon Block II+ Integrated Product Team, or IPT.
See DON, Page 9
See Earned, Page 8
Thursday, June 28, 2012
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Team trains on Patuxent River
U.S. Navy photo by Gary Younger
Boatswain's Mate Petty Officer 2nd Class Shane Slater prepares to grab a boom floating on the Patuxent River while Boatswain's Mate Petty Officer 2nd Class Bradley Moftell maneuvers his utility boat into place. Managing a floating boom is a skill necessary in case of a fuel or oil spill on water. Slater and Moftell were among several Sailors, civilians and contractors training Monday.
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River's Edge hosts cooking class
U.S. Navy photo by Connie Hempel
River's Edge Catering and Conference Center Executive Chef Doug Mackey reveals some of his tasty secrets during the Fresh, Local Fare cooking class June 20 at the River’s Edge. More than 50 people showed up to learn how Chef Doug prepares his crab cakes, striped bass and blackberry cobbler. The next class is slated for October with emphasis preparing a stuffed Maryland ham and other fall menu favorites. For information call 301-342-3656.
EARNED Continued from 6 The Secretary of the Navy's office recently recognized the Harpoon Block II+ IPT as the Innovation Excellence Acquisition Team of the Year for its work in providing product improvement to the fleet inventory of airlaunch Harpoon missiles. "The team employed extraordinarily innovative and creative thinking to conceive of the basic framework for how the program would work and to anticipate and mitigate countless complications, policy implications and potential execution pitfalls," said Capt. Carl Chebi, PMA201 program manager. Under Chebi's direction, team members Chuck Adams, Mike Battaglia, Dave Berche, John Boberg, Iris Brambila, Gabrielle Forte, Justin Gallagher, Cmdr. Brian Genton, Mick Haskins, Steve Lucianetti, Cliff Pierce, Dave Rivera, and Abigail Stokes embraced the challenge of developing an improvement to the inventory of air- launch Harpoon missiles. After many months of planning, establishing requirements and cost estimating, the team developed the Harpoon Block II+ program, a very innovative recapitalization program executed at a scale never seen at NAVAIR that will increase target selectivity, accuracy, reliability and survivability of the weapon, without expending appropriated funds. "The suggestion that this could be done without requesting funds was of great interest and it was agreed that this concept should go forward to become an actual program of record," said Justin Gallagher, PMA-201 Harpoon Block II+ integrated product team lead. If pursued with a conventional acquisition strategy, the Harpoon Block II+ program would cost the taxpayer approximately $140 million. Instead, the program is funded through a sales exchange agreement with the Boeing Company that provides a trade-in value for governmentowned missile parts in exchange for the parts needed to upgrade missiles to the Block II+ configuration. PMA-201 has used small-scale sales exchange agreements with Boeing in support of existing programs for nearly a decade. This was the in-
spiration for a much larger scale Harpoon Block II+ program. When the team realized they had developed a viable concept for product improvement without expending appropriated funds, the team briefed PMA-201 leadership on the findings. Chebi and former PMA-201 Principal Deputy Program Manager Tony Manich advised the team to continue their efforts and present the plan to the Program Executive Officer for Unmanned Aviation and StrikeWeapons staff. "When we presented the concept of 'exchanging parts for parts' to the admiral's [Rear Adm. William Shannon] staff, they were supportive of our 'out-of-thebox' approach to meet a fleet need," said Gallagher. "Leaving that meeting, the team sought to gain concurrence for the approach from NAVAIR internal activities and to promulgate the idea to external stakeholders and obtain their buy-in." The comptroller and legal departments were the first to approve and deem the plan acceptable from a fundamental acquisition approach. Test and evaluation, engineering, logistics, cost and contracting were also consulted to ensure the plan was solid. "We had no template. Everything we did was based on a brand new approach inspired by similar smaller-scale sales exchange agreements," said Gallagher. "That's why there were so many competencies involved. We needed to make sure this plan was sound." After months of intense planning and orchestrating with more than 12 NAVAIR entities, PEO(U&W) approved the Harpoon Block II+ acquisition strategy late 2011. "The team conducted extensive reviews and collaborated with all stakeholders to achieve clarity of vision and to insure all statutory, regulatory and policy obligations were met," Chebi added. Harpoon Block II+ provides a rapid-capability enhancement for the Navy that includes a new GPS guidance kit; reliability and survivability of the weapon; a new data link interface that enables in-flight updates; improved target selectivity; an abort option and enhanced resistance to electronic countermeasures. (Liz Mildenstein, PMA-201 Communications, contributed to this article.)
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Fire Department attends Park Hall Career Day
Courtesy photo
Park Hall Elementary School students talk to Pax River firefighter Eddie Voorhaar about his job and the airport "crash" truck, Foam 135, behind him during the school's annual Career Day May 28. Voorhaar took the opportunity to explain to the third-, fourth- and fifth-graders how what they're currently learning in school relates to firefighting. He also stressed the importance of good study skills and that even firefighters still attend many hours of training on a regular basis to maintain skills and certifications.
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DON Continued from 6 Rivera, Mike Battaglia, Gabrielle Forte, Mick Haskins, Cliff Pierce, Abigail Stokes, Dave Berche and Cmdr. Brian Genton developed the recapitalization program. The team developed and implemented an innovative acquisition strategy to acquire upgrades to the Harpoon missile, the Navy's only all-weather, overthe-horizon anti-ship missile. "Establishment of the Harpoon Block II+ program is the culmination of months of detailed cost estimating and planning by the Harpoon Block IIplus team," Chebi said. "The team employed extraordinarily innovative and creative thinking to conceive the basic framework for how the program would work, while anticipating and mitigating countless complications, policy implications and potential execution pitfalls." One of DON's Excellence in Technology Transition Awards went to a second PEO(U&W) team, the Cargo Resupply Unmanned Aerial System, or CRUAS IPT, managed by the Navy and Marine Corps MultiMission Tactical Unmanned Air Systems program office (PMA266). The Secretary of the Navy's office recognized the team for outstanding achievement as a result of successfully transitioning a technology into
operational use. Team members Eric Pratson, Lori Frame, Diana Harritt, Glen Heisler, Andrea VanLanen, Greg Makrakis and James Meade received the Technology Transition award at the ceremony. The CRUAS IPT developed a fast-track contracting and technical strategy that allowed the first unmanned vertical lift cargo UAS to be deployed within 11 months from contract award. The CRUAS capability augments ground and air logistics operations, supplements rotary-wing assets and reduces warfighters' exposure to improvised explosive devices in theater. "The team's ability to fully engage the art of the possible in all phases of the program and complete a deployment review within 10 months is nothing short of outstanding," Capt. Patrick Smith, PMA-266 program manager said. "The team's ability to work effectively across organizations is a testament to their leadership abilities and perseverance to meet an urgent operational need." DoN Acquisition Excellence awards are presented annually to teams and individuals who have made outstanding contributions in promoting competition and innovation in the Navy and Marine Corps acquisition process. Work noted this year's awardees contributed combined cost savings to the government of more than $2.5 billion.
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July 14 & 15 2012 Calvert County Fair Grounds
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Center Stage Theater
301-342-3572 E1-E5 - Adults: $3.50; Children ages 6-11: $2.50 Others - Adults: $4.50; Children ages 6-11: $3.50 Children ages 5 and younger: free $1 extra for 3D movies, includes glasses
Scoreboard Intramural Softball League
As of June June 22 Monday/W onday/Wednesday ednesday division A Division Division River Dawgs 6-0 Black Flag 4-2 Drunken Clams 2-3 Dirty Dogs 2-4 PPE 2-4 VQ-4 1-4 B Division Division Moe's Tavern Softballs of Steel Chiefs Boozin' Ballers Old Guys
Thursday, June 28 6:30 p.m.: The Avengers (3D) Iron Man, The Incredible Hulk, Thor, Captain America, Hawkeye and BlackWidow answer the call to action when Nick Fury, director of the international peacekeeping agency known as S.H.I.E.L.D., initiates a daring, globe-spanning recruitment effort to assemble The Avengers team to defeat an unexpected enemy threatening global safety and security. (2 hrs, 22 min) Rated: PG13 Friday, June 29 6:30 p.m.: Battleship An epic action-adventure that unfolds across the seas, in the skies and over land as our planet fights for survival against a superior force. Based on Hasbro's classic naval
combat game, Battleship stars Taylor Kitsch as Lt. Alex Hopper, a Naval officer assigned to the USS John Paul Jones; Brooklyn Decker as Sam Shane, a physical therapist and Hopper's fiancee; Alexander Skarsgard as Hopper's older brother, Stone, Commanding Officer of the USS Sampson; Rihanna as Petty Officer Raikes, Hopper's crewmate and a weapons specialist on the USS John Paul Jones; and international superstar Liam Neeson as Hopper and Stone's superior, and Sam's father, Admiral Shane. (2 hrs, 11 min) Rated: PG13 9:30 p.m.: Safe Second-rate cage fighter on the mixedmartialartscircuit, LukeWright livesanumbinglifeofroutinebeatings and chump change... until the day he
blows a rigged fight.Wanting to make an example of him, the Russian Mafia murders his family and banishes him from his life forever, leaving Luke to wander the streets of New York destitute, haunted by guilt, and tormented by the knowledge that he will always be watched, and anyone he develops a relationship with will also be killed. (1 hr, 35 min) Rated: R Saturday, June 30 4 p.m.: Battleship (2 hrs, 11 min) Rated: PG13 6:30 p.m.: Dark Shadows In the year 1752, Joshua and Naomi Collins, with young son Barnabas, set sail from Liverpool, England, to startanewlifeinAmerica.Butevenan ocean wasn't enough to escape the mysterious curse that has plagued
theirfamily.Barnabasmakesthegrave mistake of breaking the heart of Angelique Bouchard who dooms him to a fate worse than death: turning him into a vampire and then burying him alive. Two centuries later, Barnabas is inadvertentlyfreedfromhistomband emerges into the very changed world of 1972. (1 hr, 53 min) Rated: PG13 9 p.m.: Safe (1 hr, 35 min) Rated: R Sunday, July 1 2 p.m.: The Avengers (3D) (2 hrs, 22 min) Rated: PG13 Monday & Tuesday, July 2 & 3 No Movies Wednesday, July 4 Closed
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Thursday, June 28, 2012
Monday Memory Tours
Around Town Annmarie Garden youth workshops
Friendship House Lecture: Foodways
Saturday, 2:30 p.m. at College of Southern Maryland, La Plata Campus Learning Resource Building, Rm. LR-102, 8730 Mitchell Rd. Hear about the general foodways of the late 17th and early 18th century. Historian Mary Farrar also discusses recipes, methods of cooking, animals breeds of the period, and domestic agriculture and horticulture. Guided tours of the Friendship House will be given before and after the lecture. The event is free. For more information call 301-934-7606 or email ARichmond@csmd.edu.
Today and Friday, 9 a.m.-noon Teen art: art: Learn stained glass, torched glass, airbrush, graffiti, potter's wheel, fashion design and life drawing techniques. Create several small artworks using art media and tools not typically found at school. Today and Friday, 9 a.m.-4p.m. Creativ Cr eativee sculpture: sculpture: Students entering fourth-sixth grades can experiment with tools and create in the clay studio. Register for both by calling 410-326-4640.
Oscar Film Fest
Friday, 2 p.m. at the Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd., Lexington Park This week's film, The Artist, tells the story of the interlinked destinies of silent movie superstar George Valentin's and young Peppy Miller. This is the last one of the Oscar Film Fest. The film won five of the 2012 Oscars, including Best Motion Picture of the Year. Rated PG-13. Runtime: 1 hour, 40 minutes. For more information call 301863-8188 or visit www.stmalib.org.
Rhythm and blues
Summer Fair at St. Mary's City
Sunday, 1-4 p.m. at Sotterley Plantation, Hollywood Pack a picnic basket, lawn chairs and blankets and listen to the patriotic music renditions of the Chesapeake Orchestra Brass Quintet during the annual Sotterley Plantation Independence Day Celebration Concert. There will be activities for children, and food and drinks will be available for purchase. Free for military ID cardholders and their families, otherwise general admission is $10 per vehicle.
Saturday, 7 p.m. at St. Mary's College of Maryland St. Mary's College of Maryland celebrates America's musical roots with the rhythm and blues group "Nothin' but Trouble." This concert is free, with free parking. Bring a blanket, chair and refreshments. A suggested donation of $5 helps ensure concerts like this continue at the college.
Independence Day Celebration Concert
Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at Historic St. Mary's City Entertainment, sports and hands-on activities. Lunches inspired by the colonists' diet will be for sale. Admission is $10 for adults; $9 for seniors; $6 for students, including youths ages 6-18 or with a college ID; and free for children ages 5 and younger. For more information call 800-SMC-1634, 240-895-4990 or visit www.stmaryscity.org.
Mondays, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum, St. Leonard Free guided tour of Point Farm at Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum are offered on Mondays. For more information call 410-586-8501.
Professional Performance: Blue Sky Puppets
Monday, 10 a.m. at White Marsh Elementary School, 29090 Thompson Corner Rd., Mechanicsville Monday, 12:30 p.m. at the Leonard Hall Recreation Center, 23145 Leonard Hall Dr., Leonardtown Monday, 3 p.m. at the Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd., Lexington Park The St. Mary's County Library presents three free Blue Sky Puppets performances. The puppets will perform "Goldy Bear and the Three Locks Readin' and Dreamin' Big." Those attending are asked to bring a nonperishable food item for the local food pantry. For more information call 301-863-8188.
Charlotte Hall Library book discussion
Monday, 7 p.m. at Charlotte Hall Library, 37600 New Market Rd., Charlotte Hall Discussion of "I'd KnowYou Anywhere" by Laura Lippman. Copies of the book are available at the library. For more information call 301-884-2211
Introduction to Computers
July 5, 2-4 p.m. at the Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd., Lexington Park St. Mary's County Library offers a free Introduction to Computers class. Adults will learn the parts of the computer and how to use the mouse. Registrations are required and can be made by calling 301-863-8188.
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Calvert Marine Museum Free First Friday
July 6, 5-8 p.m. at Calvert Marine Museum The museum is open and free to the public. The 257th Army Band will also play on the outdoor stage at 7 p.m. Bring lawn chairs and a picnic supper.
Leonardtown First Friday
July 6, 5-8 p.m. in the Leonardtown Town Square Hear live music from classic rock cover band GeeZer, Info Share on The Square, a Summertime Raffle, and a new charity drive supporting Hope Phones during the Leonardtown Business Association's July First Friday.. For more information visit www.leonardtownfirstfridays.com.
The Original Royal Lipizzaner Stallions of Austria
July 6-8 at Flat Iron Farm, Great Mills See stallions prance, march and weave their way across the floor to music. Concessions will be available for purchase.Tickets are $20 for adults online or at ticket sales outlets, or $25 at the door. Children ages 12 and younger are $15. For more information call 301-994-0300 or 301-994-3023.
Visit Calvert House discovery
Wednesdays-Sundays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at St. Mary's City View the recent archaeological discovery of the Calvert House foundation and the cellars duringnormalmuseumhoursuntilAug.3. The Calvert House was built soon after the settlement of Maryland and was both the social and politicalcapitalformostofthe17thcentury.Admission to the museum is $10 adults, $9 seniors, $6 youths ages 6-18, and free for Friends members and youths ages 5 and younger.
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301-259-2315
• Logistics Services • Local & International • Project Management • Secure Storage • Office & Facility Relocations • Receiving & On-tine Delivery • Locally Owned & Operated • Serving So. Md since 1973
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Dine In • Carry Out Celebrating 48 Years Of Great Seafood Since 1963
Special Seafood Picnic Buffet Wednesday July 4, 2012 3pm To 8:30pm
Fried Chicken, Crab Balls, Broiled Fish, Fried Oysters, Fried Fish, Broiled Scallops, Seafood Imperial, Steamed Shrimp, Fried Shrimp, Fried Clams, Steamed Mussels, Maryland Crab Soup, Shrimp Bisque, Hush Puppies, Corn Fritters, Assorted Vegetables, and Salad Bar.
1033305
$18.95 Per Person Some menu items subject to change.
Rock Fish Dinner
Fried, Broiled Or Blacken. $17.99
Stuffed Rock Fish Dinner
Baked Rock Fish Stuffed With Crab. $23.99
Fresh Scallop Dinner
Fried, Broiled, Broiled Deluxe, Or Bronzed $19.99
Fresh Fried Oysters
Fresh Oysters Hand Breaded To Order And Fried To Perfection. $17.99
All You Can Eat Specials Steamed Shrimp $19.95 Per Person Crab Legs & Steamed Shrimp $49.95 Per Person Includes full salad bar and most side orders
3410 Rockfeller Court Waldorf, MD 20602 0995145 1033379
OPEN 7 DAYS YEAR ROUND
Breakfast served Daily. Cooked to Order Mon.-Thurs. 11:00am-9:30pm • Fri.11:00am-10:00pm Sat. 8:00am - 10:00pm • Sun. 8:00a.m - 9:00pm
ATM
Thursday, June 28, 2012
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TROY STIFFLER REALTOR@ U.S. ARMY - RETIRED
PATRIOTIC PUPS
3292 Crain Highway Waldorf, Maryland 20603 Business 301-870-8400 Cell 301-751-7616 Fax 301-645-6144 tastiffler@rocketmail.com
CAN BE PURCHASED AT www.dpblonline.com www.dpblonline.com 1033344
Bandanas, Collars, Charms, Dresses, T-Shirts, Coats, and more... for cats too!
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
Karaoke Contest
Experience Does Make a Difference
ris CO’Bryhim-Curtis
-Begins July6th-10 weeks $25 weekly prizes
at the end of 10 weeks
REALTOR / SALESPERSON Licensed in MD/VA/DC
-$500 WINNER -
vcf.com
TUESDAY-
1260 Smallwood Drive Waldorf
take all prize!!!
H/Office 301-609-SOLD(7653) M/Office 301-870-3131 x512 Fax 301-870-3266 Email: criscurtis@criscurtis.com Web: www.criscurtis.com
MONDAY-
APPRECIATION DAY
PIZZA SPECIALS
Wednesday
IN HOUSE POOL LEAGUE
Thursday
3pm til closing DJ Jammin Joe
101 E. Charles St. P.O. Box 1068 La Plata, MD 20646
301-705-9992
Friday
9pm til closing
Karaoke w/ Rowdy Ralph 0994894
1033307
301-934-3530 6970 Hawthorne Rd. La Plata MD
Regular
SALE STARTS JULY 4TH THRU SUNDAY JULY 8TH
Get your TAN on!
Bingo
Tanning Tanning
Every Friday!
$ 5 OFF Any One Month
12245 Rock Point Road, Newburg, MD 20664
Newburg Vol. Rescue Squad & Fire Dept. 301-259-2105
Membership
Gift Certificates Available!
Doors open at 5:30pm, and Regular games start at 7pm Admission and first packet of all games except Lucky 7’s is $26! Extra books of regular games are only $5 each, and the “Cookie Jar” is only $1 extra! Early Free give-aways weekly as well as raffles! Bird Start Regular Games 6:45pm
Expires July 31, 2012. With this ad only. Not to be combined with any other offer.
Now Pay $100 Special Pay $150
SUN TIME TANNING - 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Mystic Spray Booth 30185 Triangle Drive Mechanicsville, MD
301-884-8880
1033380
La Plata Location
19 BEDS
22 BEDS
Matrix High Pressure Bed 52 Drury Drive La Plata, MD
301-934-7900
1033345
Mechanicsville Location
1009146
Pull tabs ranging from $500 to $1,000 payouts weekly! Full kitchen open nightly! Come on out with afriend or two for a night of fun!
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NEWS BRIEFS
The Annual Consumer Confidence Report Repor t on the Quality of Drinking Dr inking Water Water Naval Nav al Air Station Patuxent River River The Naval Air Station (NAS) Patuxent River, Public Works Department Environmental has prepared a Consumer Confidence Report on the Quality of Drinking Water for NAS Patuxent River residents and employees. This annual report is mandated by the Safe Drinking Water Act and is intended to raise consumers’ awareness about where their drinking water comes from and to help them understand the process by which safe drinking water is delivered to their homes and workspaces on the NAS. Last year as in years past, your tap water met all U.S. Environmental Agency (EPA) and state drinking water health standards. The NAS Patuxent River vigilantly safeguards its water supply and we’re proud to report that our system has not violated any water quality standards.This report is now available to the public and can be read in its entirety at the following website:
Continued from 1
STARBASE-Atlantis
July 9-12 or July 16-19, 8:45 a.m.-3 p.m. in Bldg. 588, Rm. 102 Students entering sixth grade in the fall may attend a free summer educational community outreach program that includes chemistry, model rocketry, properties of fluids, Newton's laws of motion, engineering and design, and the physics of flight. Space is limited and slots fill quickly. Applications are processed in the order in received with priority extended to family members of retired military and DOD employees. Preregister by calling STARBASE-Atlantis at 301-342-2789 or email julie.guy@navy.mil.
Camp Phoenix grief camp
July 11, 12 and 13, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at King's Landing Park, Huntingtown This summer day camp is for children and youths ages 7-15, who are grieving the death of someone close. Registration is required. Free to Calvert County residents. For information or to register, contact Stacey Newman at 410-535-0892, Ext. 2201 or email snewman@calverthospice.org.
Vacation Bible School
Aug. 6-10, 8 a.m.-noon at the Religious Program Center, Bldg. 401 The Pax River Chapel is now accepting preregistrations for Vacation Bible School. Register early to ensure a spot. To volunteer or for more information, call Religious Program Specialist Petty Officer 2nd Class Thomas Harrald at 301-342-3811 or Donna Waldron at 301863-2480.
https://mynavair.navair.navy.mil/ commandannouncements
Mr.Lance McDaniel Environmental Director at (301) 757-2903 email: lance.mcdaniel@navy lance.mcdaniel@navy.mil .mil 1035868
1009580
For more information about this report or the station’s drinking water supply,or to receive a copy of this report,please contact
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Mobile Career Center visits libraries
July 18 and Aug. 21, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd. July 19 and Aug. 22, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Charlotte Hall Library, 37600 New Market Rd. July 20 and Aug. 23, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Leonardtown Library, 23250 Hollywood Rd. St. Mary's County Library hosts the Southern Maryland JobSource Mobile Career Center with employment, reemployment and employer's services to those searching for jobs and others with workforce related needs. For more information call 301-880-2800.
Water Restrictions
St. Mary's County Metropolitan Commission has imposed Level 2Water Restrictions in Forrest Farm, and Level 1Water Restrictions in Leonardtown Farms and the Villages at Leonardtown. Residents of these neighborhoods should limit outdoor irrigation and the use of water for outdoor cleaning. For more information call 301-737-7400, ext. 101.
Water Quality Consumer Confidence
The NAS Patuxent River Public Works Department Environmental Compliance Division has prepared the annual Consumer Confidence Report on the Quality of DrinkingWater for Pax River residents and employees. See it at https://mynavair.navair.navy.mil/commandannouncements. It is listed as NAS Patuxent River 2011 CCR 6/14/2012. For information contact Lance McDaniel at 301-7572903 or email lance.mcdaniel@navy.mil.
Cane lost at Shaw Road
A black cane has been lost on Shaw Road's westbound lane in the vicinity of Bldg. 2187, South Engineering, and the traffic circle. If found contact Gerald Tschabold at 301-3420216.
Thursday, June 28, 2012
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Here’s My Card
Guide to Professional Service
Call 301-670-7106
Chesapeake-Potomac WINDOW CLEANING
H H THE RÉSUMÉ EXPERT H H
Family owned & operated serving local area for 30 years.
“Mobile Service”
n n
Federal/State/Local Gov’t/Private Sector Résumés KSA’s n Database Input n Transitioning Military n Outplacement Assistance
John Boggs, USMC (Ret.) 571-215-9644 • www.FortitudeEnergy.joinambit.com
10% OFF
New Clients Only!
LANDSCAPING
T550148
Situation Specific Writing Projects
Spring Clean-up • Maintenance • Lawn Mowing • Planting Small Tree Work • Mulching • Top Soil • Sod & Seed Rocks • Trimming • Fertilization • Patios/Pavers • Fence Installation Power Washing • Gutters • Painting • AC/Heating
301-377-2689 • t_bbarrera@hotmail.com
301-656-9274 703-356-4459 410-280-2284
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
T550149
T550124
n
Please call Phyllis Houston at 301-574-3956
T550144
H H NON-EMPLOYMENT RELATED SVCS H H
•Working owners assure Quality •Residential Service a Specialty
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Thursday, June 28, 2012
Tester
Classifieds Call 301-670-2503
LUSBY: 3BR, 2BA Ram bler, country kit, decks, water view, priv bkyrd. $1400/mo.410-3264930/ 941-544-8232.
GERM: TH 3Br, 1.5Ba $1,550 + utils N/P, N/S, Cred Chk & Sec Dep, Renov., Near Metro & Shops. 410-414-2559
GAITH:
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4BR, 3BA, 2 Car Garage on 1 acre, quiet cul-de-sac, less than 3 miles from Gate 1 of NAS. 240-925-9157
Near AAFB, Branch Ave Metro. Non-Smokers 240-607-9124
TH, 3BR,
MECHANICSVILLE :
4Br 2Ba Newly remodel kitchen, deck, fncd bck yrd, 2 plus acres partial fin bsmt, rec rm, laundry rm Np/Ns $1600 + Dep. Call 301-373-3735
3.5BA Kitch, LR, DR, Finsh Bsmt, W/D. $1800 + utils. Sec. 8 Welcome. 301-523-5341 GREENBELT: 1 Br in 2Br Apt $530 utils incl, Ns/ Np. Convenient Loc Near Metro, Mall, Shops Call 301-442-4257 COLLEGE PARK: 3Br LANDOVER:1Br in SFH 1Ba SFH nr Public Trans $700 +1/2 utils AC, 95/495/Umd & Harry W/D, Internet incl Near Diamond Lab. $1800/mo Bus, Shops Metro. + utils 301-270-3998 Call 240-354 -9177
Go online to place your web ad for FREE* or call us at 301-670-2503 to place your ad in print.
OC/BAYSIDE: 2BR, 2BA, Sleeps 6, full ammen. $950 Lv msg 301-770-9010 or E-mail alliance4u@hotmail.com
Don’t Wait... Get it Sold, Call Us Today! 301-670-2503
LOOKING TO
Finance a Car with Challenged Credit?
Repos, Bankruptcy,
and Foreclosures. We have all makes and models of vehicles and the Banks to Finance you.
Guaranteed Approval for for Ranks E1 to E5, Active Duty.
HAY FOR SALE CALL 240-925-7585
MEDICAL ASSISTANT TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW
DENTAL ASSISTANT Trainees
NEEDED NOW Dental Offices now hiring. No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-877-234-7706 CTO SCHEV
Call Samuel 540-408-3091
www.DCMilitaryBuyandSell.com *Free categories limited. See online for details.
Medical Offices now hiring. No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-888-843-0421 CTO SCHEV
Phlebotomy Tech
Trainees
NEEDED NOW Hospitals now hiring. No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-877-240-4524 CTO SCHEV
ARE So
YOU Are
READING Over 450,000
THIS Others!
AD? Why Advertise? Because it works!
Call 301-670-2503
TO PLACE YOUR AD!
ACURA - ’2006 RL $20,900.00, orginal owner, like new cond, Fully loaded, only 59,100 mi, Navigation, Black leather int, Black ext, 4 dr, Htd Seats, tinted windows, 703-606-0689
PORSCHE 911 ’99: 66k mi, Excel Cond., many new parts incl new engine. $20,500 202-255-8127
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Tester
Classifieds Call 301-670-2503
19
20
1030837
1032021
Tester
Thursday, June 28, 2012