Act II: PMA-226 Page 2
Sailors of the Year Page 3
Cold or flu? Page 7
VOLUME 70, NUMBER 2
NAVAL AIR STATION PATUXENT RIVER, MARYLAND
JANUARY 17, 2013
Pax River Sailors take part in presidential inauguration By Donna Cipolloni Tester staff writer On Monday, the recently re-elected President of the United States will take the public oath of office marking the 57th formal presidential inaugural ceremony since 1789. Joining the ceremony is a contingent of more than 100 Sailors from NAS Patuxent River, part of the many military personnel participating in the event from each of the five armed services branches. “There will be approximately 300 Sailors in the Navy cordon area both from Pax River and Navy Information Operations Command,” explained Air Traffic Control Senior Chief Joseph C. Stone. “We will line the street opposite each other and salute the president and vice president as they pass us by.” The parade will come in the afternoon of a busy day that also includes morning worship services; the procession to the Capitol for the swearing-in ceremonies of Vice President Joe Biden and President Barack Obama; the president’s inaugural address, a luncheon; and a
number of formal balls that evening. After the luncheon, both the president and vice president will make their way down Pennsylvania Avenue to the location of the presidential reviewing stand where they will enjoy the inaugural parade with their family and special guests as it marches west from the Capitol to the White House and passes in front of them. Representing each of Pax River’s tenant commands, the participating E2 through E9 Sailors will be wearing their formal Dress Blue uniform and will be stationed along the parade route on Pennsylvania Avenue at 10th Street. “We’ll maintain our positions until the completion of the parade,” Stone said. “It’s expected to last about two hours.” When Naval Aircrewman 2nd Class Eric Uhden first learned of the request for parade volunteers, he immediately responded. “It’s a presidential inauguration and I wanted to play a small part in history,” he explained. “Decades down the line, I can say I was there. I’ll have a story to tell.”
U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 2nd Class Brandan Schulze
Sailors who formed the Navy cordon lining the Presidential Inauguration parade route during a previous inauguration. More than 100 NAS Patuxent River Sailors will be part the 57th Presidential Inauguration this year, which takes place Monday. The Sailors honor the president and vice president by saluting them as they pass by.
Pax Sailors practiced in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 13 and will return in the early morning on Inauguration Day, lining up two hours prior to the start of the parade. They will be able to rotate between warming and feeding stations throughout the duration of the event, Stone said. The largest inaugural parade with 73 bands, 50 floats, horses, elephants, and civilian and military vehicles, lasting four hours and 32 minutes, occurred in 1953 at Dwight D. Eisenhower’s first inauguration. Today, the oversight and planning of the parade is organized by the Joint Task Force-National Capital Region and the limit is set at 15,000 participants. The 2013 Inauguration will be the seventh time the constitutionally mandated inauguration date of Jan. 20 has fallen on a Sunday. Because of this, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court John Roberts will administer the official oath of office in a private ceremony on that date, while a symbolic second oath will be administered for the public event Monday.
Ceremony’s firsts over time 1st: George Washington First inaugural ceremony in history took place April 30, 1789 on the balcony of Federal Hall in New York City. 2nd: George Washington -1793: First time being held in Philadelphia and the shortest inaugural address ever given at just 135 words. 4th: Thomas Jefferson -1801: First time being held in Washington, D.C.; first time Marine Band played—it has played at every inauguration since; first time a newspaper, the National Intelligencer, printed the inaugural address the morning of the ceremony. 6th: James Madison 1809: First inaugural ball held; tickets cost $4 each. 10th: John Quincy Adams - 1825: First to wear long trousers rather than knee breeches. 13th: Martin Van Buren 1837: First president who was not born a British subject. 18th: James Buchanan - 1857: First known to have
See Ceremony, Page 6
Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, Pax River MAD honor state’s last surviving Pearl Harbor Marine with time-honored NCO Sword By Connie Hempel NAS Patuxent River Public Affairs With tear-filled eyes and a smile from ear to ear, Richard Crosariol looked around at the Marines standing at attention before him. On his driveway was a small cadre of nine noncommissioned officers from the NAS Patuxent River Marine Aviation Detachment and their Sergeant Major. On Jan. 12, they, along with the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, travelled to Crosariol’s home in Indian Head, Md., to present the 94-year-old retired sergeant major something that was long overdue. “We are privileged, humbled to be able to be in your presence and to be able to give back to you today,” Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Michael Barrett told
Crosariol, while the friends and family gathered outside his home looked on. And with those words, Barrett offered Crosariol a Marine Corps NCO Sword, the oldest weapon still in military service today. “And Marines are proud to be the ones to carry it,” Barrett said. It’s a tradition that began in 1859 when Col. John Harris, the sixth Commandant of the Marine Corps, gave his staff NCOs a sword in recognition of their leadership, their selflessness and their courage. Marines earn the right to carry the NCO Sword when they attain the rank of an NCO; however, Crosariol never got one. “This Marine has paid it forward,” said Sgt. Maj. Wallington Sims Jr., NAS Patuxent River Marine Aviation Detachment. “We wanted to show our gratitude for his
making the way for those who followed.” Crosariol enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1940 when he was just 21. He said he volunteered to serve because, “Hitler was making noises,” but after boot camp he found himself with orders to The Aloha State. It was peacetime and Crosariol’s ship, USS Maryland, was docked and tied to USS Oklahoma. But, on Dec. 7, 1941, it all changed when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, launching the U.S. into World War II. Today, 71 years later, Crosariol is the last Marine Pearl Harbor bombing survivor in the state. “Sir, this is the oldest weapon, still in use today and it is now yours,” Barrett told Crosariol. “How fitting is it
See Sword, Page 9
The Marine Corps NCO Sword is the oldest weapon still in military service today. U.S. Navy photos by Connie Hempel
Retired Sgt. Maj. Richard Crosariol looks on as Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Michael Barrett unsheathes a Marine Corps NCO Sword as a gift for Crosariol’s 20 years of service in the Marines. Crosariol is the last Marine survivor in Maryland from the Pearl Harbor attack.
Tester
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Thursday, January 17, 2013
NAS Pax River 2013 Sailors of the Quarter
U.S. Navy photo by Connie Hempel
Master-at-Arms Apprentice Michelle Runge was selected as the NAS Patuxent River Blue Jacket of the Quarter for the first quarter.
U.S. Navy photo by Connie Hempel
Aviation Boatswain’s Mate-Handling 2nd Class (AW/SW) Mark Matthews was selected as the NAS Patuxent River Junior Sailor of the Quarter for the first quarter.
U.S. Navy photo by Connie Hempel
Fire Controlman 1st Class Clifford Anderson was selected as the NAS Patuxent River Senior Sailor of the Quarter for the first quarter.
Act II: PMA-226 marks anniversary of name change and larger portfolio By Heather Nicely Specialized and Proven Aircraft (PMA-226) Communications Support After more than two decades supporting the CH-46 helicopter, the Navy’s Specialized and Proven Aircraft Program Office (PMA-226) at NAS Patuxent River recently marked the first anniversary of its broadened mission and expanded portfolio. Under its new mission, which was amplified in November 2011, PMA-226 assumed programmatic responsibilities for several aircraft in the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School, the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School and out-of-inventory Foreign Military Sales (FMS) aircraft. “Our outstanding reputation earned by supporting the U.S. Marines’ CH-46 ‘Phrog’ remains a priority,” said U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. David Walsh, program manager for PMA-226. “However, we’re extending our unrivaled support across all areas of responsibility.” PMA-226 now maintains five of the 13 different types of fixed and rotary-wing aircraft at the Test Pilot School, including T-38 Talons, UH72 Lakotas, U-6A Beavers, an NU-1-B Otter and X-26 Frigates. “The program office supports 10 T-38s, all with new glass cockpits and ejections seats,” said Brent Johnson, an integrated product team lead for PMA-226. “The stu-
When your car is stuck, avoid spinning the wheels because it will only dig you in deeper.
Safety offers sound advice for driving in snow and ice Courtesy photo by Ned Harris
With an expanded mission and name change, the Specialized and Proven Aircraft Program Office (PMA-226) now manages the O-2A Pelican, above, the UV18A Twin Otter and the newly acquired Sentry Unmanned Aerial Vehicle in support of the Naval Postgraduate School’s Center for Interdisciplinary Remotely Piloted Aircraft Studies. After supporting the CH-46 helicopter for more than 20 years, PMA-226 recently marked the first anniversary of its broadened mission and expanded portfolio. dents start flying the T-38 as part of their pre-arrival training and eventually learn flight-testing and data-recording techniques in the aircraft. For rotary wing instructional asset support, the H-72 aircraft are of particular note because we hope to equip two of the H-72s with Variable Stability Systems, thus enhancing the quantity and quality of training to students.” The Naval Postgraduate School is reaping the benefits of PMA-226’s new mission as well. In support of the school’s Center for Interdisciplinary Remotely Piloted Aircraft Studies, PMA226 manages O-2A Pelicans, UV-18A Twin Otters and the newly acquired Sentry Unmanned Aerial Vehicles,
which launched their first flight Oct. 19. PMA-226 also supports FMS for out-of-U.S. Navy inventory aircraft, managing six aircraft types for eight countries. With an initial order for 10 SH-2G(E) aircraft in 1994 with the primary mission of anti-submarine warfare, the Navy has maintained a partnership with the Egyptian air force for nearly 17 years. Today, PMA-226 has four active H-2 cases with the country’s air force involving Egyptian depot-level maintenance upgrades. Another example is the recent completion of a standard depot-level maintenance effort on a UH-3H aircraft for the Argentine navy, culminating in a successful
functional check flight and an acceptance check flight, which included the Argentine Navy’s squadron commander as the co-pilot. “The PMA-226 team has been flexible as its mission has evolved over the past year,” said Keith Sanders, the assistant commander for Acquisition, which has oversight of the program office. “While the team remains focused on maintaining the mission readiness of the CH46E until the USMC assault support force has fully transitioned to the MV-22, this name change has afforded PMA-226 the opportunity to re-brand itself showcasing the diverse talents and expertise of its team across several platforms now.”
Commentary by George Revoir NAS Patuxent River Safety Department
The best advice for safely driving in bad winter weather is not to drive at all. But, if you can’t avoid it, make sure your car is prepared and you know how to handle wintery road conditions. When the roads are icy Decrease speed. Keep at least three times the usual distance between you and the car in front to stop. Avoid skidding by braking gently. If the wheels start to lock up, ease off the brake. Turn on your lights to increase your visibility to other motorists. Keep the lights and windshield clean. Use low gears to keep traction, especially on hills. Don’t use cruise control or overdrive. Be especially careful on bridges, overpasses and infrequently traveled roads because these tend to freeze first, even if temperatures are above freezing. Don’t pass snow plows or sanding trucks. These drivers have limited visibility, and the road in front of them is
probably worse than the road behind. Don’t assume your vehicle can handle all conditions. Even four-wheel and frontwheel drive vehicles can encounter trouble on icy roads. When the rear wheels skid Take your foot off the accelerator. Steer in the direction you want the front wheels to go. For example, if the rear wheels are sliding left, steer left. If they’re sliding right, steer right. If the rear wheels start sliding the other way as you recover, ease the steering wheel toward that side. Keep in mind, you might have to steer left and right a few times to get your vehicle completely under control. Non-ABS equipped vehicles: Avoid locking up brakes by pumping the brakes gently. ABS-equipped vehicles: Vehicles equipped with antilock brakes, known as ABS, will not lock up. As you apply steady pressure to the brakes, you will feel the brakes pulse. When the front wheels skid Take your foot off the accelerator and shift to neutral. Do not try to steer immediately.
See Driving, Page 7
Tester
Thursday, January 17, 2013
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Commands recognize Sailors of the Year
U.S. Navy photo by Jennifer Neal U.S. Navy photo by Gary Younger
Rear Adm. CJ Jaynes, commander, Fleet Readiness Centers, left, presents Aviation Support Equipment Technician 1st Class (AW) Anthony Selby with a Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal on Jan. 11. Selby was selected as the COMFRC Staff Sailor of the Year for 2012. He is a product support and innovation support equipment coordinator.
News Briefs NAVAIR 4.2 offers training for better programs:
The Naval Air Systems Command 4.2 Cost Department offers acquisition professionals supporting NAVAIR programs courses aimed at improving project management skills, providing cost savings and getting products to the fleet faster. Trainers are former Program Managers and Integrated Product Team leads. Classes are six days of instruction and content ranges from basic project management principles to the tools, skills and methods to communicate with contractors. The courses are offered multiple times per year at the Frank Knox building. For more information, contact Greg Silvernagel at 301-757-9040 or gregory.silvernagel@navy.mil.
On base: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. event
Today, 11 a.m. to noon Center Stage Theater Help recognize Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s contributions and his dreams of freedom and peace for all Americans. Master Chief Leon Thompson will speak of King’s accomplishments and how his principles shape our lives today. There is also an Esperanza Middle School Choir performance. Event is sponsored by the NAS Patuxent River Chaplain’s Office and the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division Equal Employment Opportunity Office. To request special accommodations, contact Johnny Clark at 301-995-4328. For sign language interpreting services, email interpretingservices@navy.mil.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday hours
The clinic and pharmacy are closed all day Monday. The Navy Exchange is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Flu shot at NEX
Jan. 23, noon to 4 p.m. Jan. 25, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River is offering influenza vaccinations for anyone on base.
Lincoln Housing Fire Safety Campaign
Jan. 23 and 30, and Feb. 6, 10 a.m. Center Stage Theater Learn how to keep you and your family safe. Learn fire safe habits in your home and work place. Learn how to talk to your children about the hazards of fire. Presented by the Naval District Washington Fire and Emergency Services, Naval Air Station Patuxent River. Attendance by at least one adult member
Vice Adm. David Dunaway,commander, Naval Air Systems Command, left, presents Aviation Maintenance Administrationman 1st Class (AW/SW) Marcia Ferguson with the 2012 NAVAIR Headquarters Senior Sailor of the Year Award during a ceremony Jan. 8. Ferguson is assigned to the NAVAIR Corporate Business Office, AIR 6.8, as the Decision Knowledge Programming for Logistics Analysis and Technical Evaluation Technical Directives Reporting System manager.
U.S. Navy photo by Jennifer Neal
Vice Adm. David Dunaway, commander, Naval Air Systems Command, left, presents Aviation Machinist’s Mate 2nd Class (AW) Christian Yambao with the 2012 NAVAIR Headquarters Junior Sailor of the Year Award during a ceremony Jan. 8. Yambao is assigned to COMNAVAIRSYSCOM 6.8.4.3 supporting the Aeronautical Time Cycle Management/ Configuration Management Information System program.
Countdown to Solid Curtain/ Citadel Shield
of each household in Lincoln Military Housing is mandatory per the NAS Commanding Officer.
NEX hours change for Jan. 28, Feb. 1
The Navy Exchange is conducting its annual inventory Jan. 28 and Feb. 1 which will affect its operating hours. Jan. 28 hours are: Main store, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; barber shop/beauty salon, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; jewelry shop, flower shop and uniform shop, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and mini mart, normal hours. Feb. 1 hours are: Mini mart, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., pay at the pump available; main store, barber shop/beauty salon, jewelry shop, flower shop and uniform shop, normal hours.
Where’s Gnorman
Somewhere in this issue we’ve hidden Gnorman the gnome. Be the first to call in his location and receive two free Center Stage Theater movie tickets; good for any Center Stage movie. Contest calls are not taken after 4:30 p.m. Friday. The same person cannot win more than once a month. Call the Tester staff at 301-342-4163.
Off base: St. Mary’s County education legislative breakfast
Jan. 28, 8 a.m. Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center The Board of Education of St. Mary’s County and the Southern Maryland legislative delegation meets for breakfast to discuss legislative initiatives for the upcoming legislative session. For more information, call 301-475-5511, ext. 177.
Volunteer opportunities: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
Help others this tax season by becoming a VITA volunteer. Training is available online. First, create a user ID at www.linklearncertification.com/d/; then, go to www.irs. gov/Individuals/Link-&-Learn-Taxes and select “click here” to see course contents, or go to http://apps.irs.gov/app/ vita/sitemap.jsp to begin training. The Volunteer Standards of Conduct course and the beginner’s certification level are mandatory. Submit these certificates to base legal by Jan. 28. Contact Chief Legalman Stacey Mincey at stacey.mincey@ navy.mil or 301-342-1041.
Expanding Your Horizons Southern Maryland
Help the next generation girls get excited about math and science. An Expanding Your Horizons chapter is being brought to Southern Maryland on March 2 at the Southern Maryland Higher Education Center. This event promotes science, technology, engineering and mathematics for middle school girls. Email to eyhsomd@gmail.com or visit www.etouches.com/ ehome/52690/EYHSoMD.
33 Days
Emergency personnel reporting procedures By Donna Cipolloni Tester staff writer
The 2013 Solid Curtain/Citadel Shield exercise is coming. Are you ready? Most days, the population of NAS Patuxent River comes and goes routinely, following the usual workday procedure. However, on any given day, an emergency condition could occur that disrupts normal base operations. “An emergency condition is any situation that reduces or prohibits base operations at Pax, such as severe weather, power or utility failure, environmental incident or a threat to complex security,” explained Jerome Ray, NAS Patuxent River emergency manager. Action taken during an emergency condition might include delayed opening, open with unscheduled leave/telework, delayed arrival, or access restricted to mission essential or critical personnel only. It is the responsibility of each individual to know how they are directly affected by any action taken, for their own personal safety. “If there’s a mission essential or critical personnel only situation, others will still be able to access the installation,” Ray said, “but it might mean you’ll be stopped and questioned or, worse, if you’re injured, it will not be the government’s fault.” Mission essential or critical personnel likely know who they are, but anyone in doubt should ask their supervisor and verify it before an emergency condition occurs. The Commanding Officer of NAS determines what course of action will be taken and disseminates that decision via the appropriate chain of command. Tenant leadership will then ensure employee compliance within their own organization. However, it is in the event of an emergency condition dur-
See Countdown, Page 9
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Clinic awards four with Good Conduct Medals
Thursday, January 17, 2013
Pax pros do it again Combined Federal Campaign exceeds last year’s contributions By Connie Hempel NAS Patuxent River Public Affairs
U.S. Navy photo by Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Rolando Brooks
From left, Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Brenda Quintero, Personnel Specialist 2nd Class Jheyson Giraldo, Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Michael Burger, and Hospitalman Brandon Silvia are awarded the Navy Good Conduct Medal during a clinic ceremony Jan. 4 in recognition of their Navy service. needs of military families. Service members who have an Exceptional Family Member with special needs—medical or educational disability—must enroll in EFMP. This enables the Navy to do its part in caring for EFM needs through appropriate assignments and by providing information and referral resources.
Clinical counseling services
All classes are free for service members and their family. They are held at the Fleet and Family Support Center on Bundy Road, building 2090, unless otherwise noted. Registrations and appointments are necessary. The FFSC is always looking for a few good volunteers. Call 301-342-4911. More information on FFSC classes is available at www. Facebook.com/NASPaxRiver and at http://cnic.navy.mil/ Patuxent, click on Fleet and Family Readiness Hours of Operation: Monday to Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Exceptional Family Member Program EFMP is a DOD program aimed at addressing the special
Clinical counseling services at FFSC can improve the quality of life of service members and their family by addressing the stressors facing today’s military—family hardships, marital conflicts, parent and child issues, money concerns and frequent moves to name a few. To make an appointment, call 202-685-6019.
Financial counseling services
A personal financial educator can help people work towards managing their finances, resolve financial problems and reach long-term goals, such as getting an education, buying a home and planning for retirement. With the help of the FFSC Financial Educator, active-duty military, retirees and family members can learn to take control of finance finances, reduce money-related stress and overcome the financial challenges of military life. To make an appointment, contact Jim Walsh at 301342-5442.
The Combined Federal Campaign at NAS Patuxent River wrapped up Jan. 9 with Pax Pros donating more than $625,000 to be distributed to various CFC charities—federal, state and local. “The generosity of our Pax Pros never ceases to amaze me,” said Capt. Ted Mills, NAS Patuxent River Commanding Officer. “While we never set a monetary collection goal for this campaign, year after year we’re able to exceed what was collected the previous year. Even in a time of uncertainty, you came together, again, to make a difference and help those in need.” According to the CFC Chair for the NAS, Doreen Talbott, while the official amount has yet to be tallied, she expects it to be around $626,000; $23,000 more than the 2011 collection. “Sometimes there are pledge card and payroll discrepancies, but they’re usually not big discrepancies that would change the total up or down a lot,” Talbott said. With the help of her Naval Air Systems Command CoChair, Patricia Ridgell, and more than 130 key workers from around the installation, 100 percent contact was made to more than 20,000 military and civilian employees in all—affording all federal employees the opportunity to donate. While the CFC is the official federal government charitable campaign that consolidates all fundraising drives into one, many employees can still take advantage of the other avenues available to help others. “There are efforts above and beyond the CFC,” Talbott said. “I was contacted by a lot of people from around the base who wanted to apologize for not being able to contribute this year because they had already contributed through other venues for ‘Sandy Relief’ victims.” Planning for the 2013 campaign starts in late January and Talbott is looking forward to presenting issues identified this year to CFC’s Directors in hopes of an even better 2013 drive during the annual CFC Conference in Atlanta, Ga., in February. “Looking at next year’s improvements, we want to see if there’s a way to avoid putting social security numbers on the pledge forms and we want the online pledge option working,” she said. While online donations were supposed to be made available this year, compatibility issues prevented it. “These are some of the things I’m going to take back as issues, but no changes are guaranteed because everything must be approved by the Office of Personnel Management, CFC Board of Directors,” she said.
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Capt. Ted Mills
Commanding Officer
Capt. Ben Shevchuk Executive Officer
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 refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected.
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Public Affairs Specialist
Donna Cipolloni Staff Writer
Editorial content is edited, prepared, and provided by the Public Affairs Office. News copy should be submitted by Friday 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 301-8639296.
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Tester
Thursday, January 17, 2013
Thursday, Jan. 17 6:30 p.m., Killing Them Softly Three dumb guys who think they’re smart rob a Mob protected card game, causing the local criminal economy to collapse. An enforcer named Cogan is hired to track them down and restore order. Rated: R (1 hr,, 37 min) Friday, Jan. 18 6:30 p.m., Playing for Keeps A charming, down-onhis luck former soccer star returns home to put his life back together. Looking for a way to rebuild his relation-
ship with his son, he gets roped into coaching the boys’ soccer team. But his attempts to finally become an “adult” are met with hilarious challenges from the attractive “soccer moms” who pursue him at every turn. Rated: PG13 (1 hr, 46 min)
rather, turned into one in violation of their code, the Volturi set out to destroy the child and the Cullen clan. The Cullens band together with vampires from around the world to stand united against the Volturi. Rated: PG-13 (1 hr, 56 min)
9 p.m., Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn part 2 Brought back from neardeath by Edward after childbirth, Bella begins her new life as a vampire and mother to their daughter, Renesmee. When the Volturi are led to believe that Renesmee was not born as a vampire but,
Saturday, Jan. 19 4 p.m., Monsters, Inc. (3D) Monsters, Inc. is the largest scare factory in the monster world and the top kid Scarer is James “Sully” Sullivan, a huge intimidating monster with blue fur, large purple spots and horns. His Scare Assistant, best friend
Customized Creations classes
Register at Customized Creations or by calling 301-3426293. Forever Flower Jan. 24, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Registration ends today. Learn how to recycle and “upcycle” cups, dessert and dinner plates, candlesticks and other glass items into flowers that bloom through the seasons with instructor Tammy Vitale. Cost is $30 per student plus a $15 materials fee. Students should bring clean glass bottles—wine, beer or soda—to class. Participants must age 13 or older.
Drill Hall
Register for classes and get more information by calling 301-757-1194. Mission Nutrition Feb. 7 This monthly one-day class is free and limited to activeduty military and their spouses. Topics include: weight control, mindless and emotional eating, planning meals, shopping and eating out, supplements, sports nutrition and more. Group exercise classes also offered during lunch hours. Class dates: March 6, April 4, May 9, June 6, July 11, Aug. 8 and Sept. 5. Register by calling 301-342-5449. Intramural Table Tennis Tournament Feb. 5, 10 a.m. Active-duty and retired military, Reservists and Fitness and Sports Program members are invited to participate in the annual Table Tennis Tournament. Intramural Dodgeball Tournament Feb. 6, 10 a.m. Teams for this tournament should be represented at the Organizational Meeting. Open to active-duty and retired military, Reservists, family members and Civilian Fitness and
and roommate is Mike Wazowski, a lime green, opinionated, fiesty, one-eyed monster. Scaring children isn’t such an easy job--monsters believe children are toxic and that direct contact with them would be catastrophic. Inside the factory can also be found the factory’s crab-like CEO, the beguiling serpent-haired receptionist Celia and the sarcastic chameleon monster, Randall Boggs, who schemes to replace Sully as Monsters, Inc.’s top Scarer. Visiting from the human world is Boo, a tiny girl who turns the monster world upside-down. Rated: G (1 hr, 32 min)
Sports Program members. Points to Fitness Program Feb. 12 This 10-week program challenges participants to earn as many points possible by logging food consumption, daily workouts, weekly weigh-ins, losing pounds and making goal weight. The person with the most points receives a grand prize. Weekly workouts offered at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Drill Hall. Program is limited to 50 participants. Cost is $10 for activeduty military and $20 for all others. Organizational meeting is 11:30 a.m. Feb. 5 in the Bowling Center. Register by Feb. 5. Couch to 5K Training Program Feb. 12 This free 11-week program is open to all base personnel. Program geared for individuals who are thinking about running their first 5K, those who haven’t run in a while and those looking to improve their short distance pace. Group meetings are at 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Training is just in time for the Earth Day 5K. Contact Kerry Davis at 301-995-3869 or kerry.a.davis@navy.mil.
Energy Zone
Register for classes and get more information by calling 301-757-1194. Zumba® Get in shape with this Latin-inspired, easy-to-follow, calorie-burning dance fitness party. Class dates: Mondays, 4:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m.; Thursdays, 11:30 a.m.; and Saturdays, 10 a.m. Learn more by calling 301-995-3869. Body Pump and Body Step Feb. 2 8 a.m.: Body Step 9 a.m.: Body Pump Experience the new release of Body Pump and Body Step classes. The classes are team taught with several of the Energy Zone’s top-notch instructors. Light refreshments and a prize drawing.
River’s Edge Catering and Conference Center
Reservations are recommended and can be made at the River’s Edge or by calling 301-342-3656. Tailgater Sunday Brunch Feb. 3, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come to the River’s Edge for Sunday Brunch. Menu features an omelet bar, make-your-own waffle station and a wings station for a batch of wings served with your favorite sauce. There is also eggs, bacon, sausage, home fries and fresh fruits and more. Cost is $19.95 for adults, $10.95 for youths ages 6-16, $3 for children ages 3-5, and free for children ages
5
6:30 p.m., Playing for Keeps 9 p.m., Red Dawn A city in Washington state awakens to the surreal sight of foreign paratroopers dropping from the sky - shockingly, the U.S. has been invaded and their hometown is the initial target. Quickly and without warning, the citizens find themselves prisoners and their town under enemy occupation. Determined to fight back, a group of young patriots seek refuge in the surrounding woods, training and reorganizing themselves
into a guerilla group of fighters. Taking inspiration from their high school mascot, they call themselves the Wolverines, banding together to protect one another, liberate their town from its captors, and take back their freedom. Rated: PG-13 (1 hr, 34 min) Sunday, Jan. 20 2 p.m., Monsters, Inc. (3D) Monday and Tuesday No Movies Wednesday, Jan. 23 6:30 p.m., Playing for Keeps
3 and younger. Very Special Valentine Dinner Feb. 14, 5:30-7 p.m. Bring your Valentine to the River’s Edge for a romantic dinner Feb. 14 featuring a selection of Italian dishes: gnocchi with sundried tomatoes, veal parmesan and a pasta bar. A wine tasting package is also available. Cost is $14.95 for members and $16.95 for non-members; member coupons are redeemable.
Mattapany Day Camp registration begins Feb. 25
Feb. 25 through March 1, current school-age program participants March 4-8, active-duty military March 11-15, DOD civilian employees March 18-22, contractors Mondays and Wednesdays are the registration days. Thursdays and Fridays are for payment appointments. Registration packets are available after Feb. 1 at the Rassieur Youth Center or online at www.cnic.navy.mil/Patuxent; click on Fleet and Family Readiness, Support Services and then Mattapany Day Camp. MDC runs June 10 through Aug. 16.
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. For more information, call 301-342-4208 or visit www.Facebook.com/ NASPaxRiver. Saturday: Snowboard/Ski Trip Feb. 2: Snowboard/Ski Trip Feb. 3: Superbowl Party Feb. 14: Cupids Revenge Feb. 23: Snowboard/Ski Trip Tuesdays: Texas Hold ‘em Wednesdays: Game Night Thursdays: Movie and Munchie Night
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Haggerty retires after 35 years
Thursday, January 17, 2013
CEREMONY Continued from 1
been photographed. 20th: Abraham Lincoln 1865: First participation by African Americans in inaugural parade. 28th: William McKinley 1897: First inaugural ceremony to be recorded by a motion picture camera. 33rd: Woodrow Wilson - 1917: First time women participated in the inaugural parade. 34th: Warren G. Harding 1921: First president to ride to and from his inauguration in an automobile. 35th: Calvin Coolidge -
U.S. Navy photo by Connie Hempel
Kevin Haggerty, left, receives a shadow box from Battalion Chief Glen Yannayon, NAS Patuxent River Fire and Emergency Services, during a retirement celebration Jan. 10 at Fire Station 1. Haggerty was a Station Supervisor Station Chief and retired after 35 years of service to NAS Pax River fire department.
Carolina Safes Distributor for Liberty, Champion, and Browning Safes
1923: First broadcast nationally by radio. 36th: Herbert C. Hoover - 1929: First recorded by talking newsreel. 38th: Franklin D. Roosevelt - 1937: First to be held on Jan. 20, a change made mandatory by the 20th Amendment to the Constitution. 44th: John F. Kennedy 1961: First time a poet, Robert Frost, participated in ceremony. 41st: Harry S. Truman 1949: First televised ceremony. 53rd: William J. Clinton 1997: First ceremony broadcast live on the Internet 55th: George W. Bush 2005: First time anti-counterfeiting security was designed into tickets. 56th: Barack H. Obama - 2009: First African American president; first inaugural webcast to include captioning; first swearing-in to include an audio description; largest attendance of any event in the history of Washington, D.C.
Scoreboard As of Jan. 11
In-home delivery & safe moving available
Intramural Bowling League Big Ten WSI Goat Locker Hang ‘em High JMWS Rollin’ Thunder Wafwots Spare Time High-n-Low Lucky Strikes
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Get a massage at
Intramural Graybeard Basketball League
TOBY’S
Lunch Crew The Crew W.W.D. Loggies Phenoms PaxSCA VX-23 HX-21 VX-1 Old but New
Family Hair Care and Tanning Active Duty Military Discounts Razor Shave Service
Regular Haircuts: $14 Military Kids: $12 Female: Start at $15 Unlimited Monthly Tanning: $24.99 LIVE WEBCAM FREE WI FI Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6pm Saturday and Holidays 8:30am - 2pm • Sundays Closed
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301-863-8733
APPOINTMENTS AND WALK-INS ARE WELCOME
301-374-2333 800-841-9004 3265 Leonardtown Road (Rt.5) Waldorf, MD OPEN 10-4 DAILY • CLOSED SUNDAY
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Thursday, January 17, 2013
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Is it the flu or is it a cold?
Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River
Did you wake up this morning feeling feverish, having muscle aches or sneezing? Do know how to tell if whether you have a cold or the flu? Generally, the flu season runs from December to early March, but this year it came earlier and thousand across the U.S. have fallen ill. The best thing to do to fight against the flu, get your flu vaccine. It also helps to remember to always cover your cough and wash your hands frequently for at least 20 seconds. Some people may mistake the common cold for the flu. Knowing the difference between these two can help you with your recovery. Some may mistake the common cold with the flu. A cold is a milder respiratory illness than the flu. While you feel bad for a few days with a cold, flu symptoms can make you feel quite ill for days or even weeks. The flu can also lead to serious illness like pneumonia, which can result in hospi-
talization. Know the symptoms. Colds usually cause a sore throat for a day or two and nasal symptoms such as a runny nose and congestion. On the fourth or fifth day a cough may develop. People may notice their runny nose change from watery appearance at first to a thicker and darker substance. This is normal and not an indication of a bacterial infection, such as a sinus infection. Cold symptoms can last up to a week. The first three days of a cold you are considered contagious. This means you can pass the cold onto others. Best advice is to stay home and rest, drink plenty of fluids. The cold is caused by hundreds of different viruses. Antibiotics will not make the symptoms improve or go away because those only work on bacterial infections. Flu symptoms are usually more severe than typical cold symptoms, and they tend to come on quickly. Some of the symptoms include a sore throat, muscle and body aches, fever, headache, congestion and cough. The GI flu, or stomach flu, and swine flu also are associated with vomiting and diarrhea. Fever is another symptom of the flu or pneumonia. With the flu you are considered no longer contagious when you are fever free for 24 hours and you have not taken any fever reducing medications. Most flu symptoms start to improve within two to five days, but it’s not uncommon to feel run down for a week or longer. Colds and flu viruses enter the system through mucous membranes in the nose, eyes and mouth. That is why hand washing is so important. Every time your hand touches one of these areas, you could be infecting yourself with a virus. When should to seek medical care. If you already have cold or flu symptoms, call the doctor if you also have: Persistent fever Painful swallowing Persistent coughing, congestion and headaches Adults may need emergency medical treatment for: Severe chest pain and headache Shortness of breath Dizziness and confusion Persistent vomiting Children may need emergency medical treatment for: Difficulty or rapid breathing Bluish color skin Not drinking enough fluids Lethargy and failure to interact normally Extreme irritability or distress Symptoms that were improving and then suddenly become worse Fever with rash
The cold and flu quick check Symptom
Cold
Flu
Fever
Sometimes, usually mild
Usually higher, 100-102, and lasts 3-4 days.
Headache
Occasionally
Common
General aches and pains
Slight
Usually; often severe
Fatigue, Weakness
Sometimes
Usual; can last 2 to 3 weeks
Extreme Exhaustion
Never
Usual; at the beginning of the illness
Stuffy Nose
Common
Sometimes
Sneezing
Usual
Sometimes
Sore Throat
Common
Sometimes
Chest discomfort, Cough
Mild to moderate; hacking cough
Common; can become severe
DRIVING
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Continued from 2 As the wheels skid sideways, the vehicle will slow and traction will return. As it does, steer in the direction you want to go. Then, put the transmission in “drive”, or release the clutch for manuals, and accelerate gently. If you get stuck, don’t spin your wheels because it will dig you in deeper. Instead, turn the wheels side to side a few times to push snow out of the way. Then, lightly press the accelerator to ease the car out.
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Thursday, January 17, 2013
Around town St Mary’s County events Casino Night
Saturday, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Brass Rail Sports Bar, Great Mills Free food and fun for people ages 21 and older. Proceeds benefit Thoroughbred Placement Rescue. For more information, call 301-994-9855.
Martin Luther King Jr. day government hours
Monday All three St. Mary’s County libraries are closed. The St. Andrews Landfill, solid waste/recycling program, the six county convenience centers and the St. Mary’s Transit System are operating on normal hours. The SSTAP program for the Senior Activity Centers and Statewide Special Transportation Assistance Program trips are not operating. All Department of Aging Senior Activity Centers are closed. No Meals on Wheels deliveries.
Indoor Flea Market
Jan. 26, 8 a.m. to noon St. Mary’s County fairgrounds St. Mary’s County Fair Association is having an indoor Flea Market. All vendors and crafters are welcome. An 8x10 space with one table is $20. For information or to reserve a space, call 301-475-9543.
Casino Night
Jan. 26, 6 p.m. to midnight Little Flower School Must be age 21 or older to enter. Proceeds benefit the Little Flower School. Call 301-994-0404 or email lfsoffice@ littleflowercatholic.org.
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Scholarship fair
Jan. 28, 4-7 p.m. Dr. James A Forrest Technology Center, Leonardtown Meet scholarship providers, learn how to complete the St. Mary’s County 2013 Common Scholarship Application and financial aid basics. For more information, visit smcbeca.org.
Calvert County events Résumé and Cover Letter Workshop
Today, 10 a.m.-Noon Calvert library, Prince Frederick Learn to make a strong résumé and cover letter. If you have one started, bring it with you. Must register by calling 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Yes, You CAN Use a Computer!
Today, 2-3 p.m. Calvert library, Fairview Branch Learn useful web sites and tips to use for job searching. Training is one hour and is in small groups. Must register by calling 410-257-2101.
Poetry Out Loud Competition
Today, 4-5:30 p.m. Calvert library, Prince Frederick Come read your poetry or listen to others.
Friends of Calvert Library Books and Bubbly
Friday, 7-9 p.m. Calvert library, Prince Frederick Join this evening of entertainment, conversations, music and food. Tickets are $35. For more information, call 410535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Paws to Read Saturday, 2-4 p.m. Calvert Library Prince Frederick Children read to furry friends and they listen! This event is for beginning readers and helps improve reading skills. Register by calling 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Sunday Conversations with Chesapeake Authors Sunday, 2 p.m. Calvert Marine Museum Hear author Richard LaMotte talk about his renowned book on sea glass and sea glass identification. Bring your own finds in for identification; a prize will be given for the best “Glass with a Past.” Free seminar.
In Honor of a Dream! Monday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Annmarie Sculpture Garden and Arts Center Come enjoy a day of creative activity for all ages to celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Calvert County Libraries All Calvert County libraries are closed Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Winter Interludes: Kappa Paul Band with Halie & Emma Wednesday, 7-8:30 p.m. Calvert library, Prince Frederick Fire up your winter nights with some toe-tapping, soulwarming music presented by Kappa Danielson and Paul Larson with Halie and Emma.
Tester
Thursday, January 17, 2013
Lopez frocked to petty officer second class
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SWORD
Continued from 1 that this weapon that not everybody gets to carry, is bestowed to you.” During his 20-year career, Crosariol rose to the rank sergeant major, “one of the most prestigious ranks” in the Marine Corps, Sims said. Crosariol’s assignments included travelling the world aboard the USS Maryland and then his shore duty at Naval Support Facility Indian Head. While the Marine Corps has presented him with many good things, he said to finally receive the NCO Sword, “fulfills everything that I dreamed of.” “I never ever believed that I’d be able to see such a beau-
tiful thing,” he said about the group gathered before him. The surprise presentation took a few months of planning between family friend, Andy McCorison, Crosariol’s son, Paul, and Sims. McCorison is also assigned to the EA-6B Aircraft Program (PMA-234) with Naval Air Systems Command at Pax River. “Originally we wanted to present it to him at the Iwo Jima Sunset parade this past summer, but dad’s set in his ways and didn’t want to leave his routine,” Paul said about trying to get his father out of the house for the evening event.
When that didn’t pan out, McCorison contacted Sims to get the Marine Detachment involved. From there, Sims passed the story along to the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, who was at Pearl Harbor on temporary duty at the time. “There was no other place that I should be than here, standing alongside the senior Marine from the attack of Pearl Harbor,” Barrett said. “And the fact that he had never owned his own NCO Sword, it was only fitting and right that we present the oldest weapon still in service today.”
Retired Sgt. Maj. Crosariol recalls Pearl Harbor
By Connie Hempel NAS Patuxent River Public Affairs
U.S. Navy photo by Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Rolando Brooks
Capt. Mike Vernere, Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River commanding officer, left, frocks Petty Officer 3rd Class (AW/SW) Roberto Lopez to the rank of petty officer second class during a ceremony Jan. 4. Lopez is a logistics specialist assigned to clinic’s material management department.
COUNTDOWN Continued from 3
ing non-working hours that seems to generate the most confusion for some people, as was evidenced by Hurricane Sandy last October. Decisions made during non-working hours will be relayed as soon as possible to various sources for dissemination. Those sources include (301) 342-BASE, the official source for base status information; tuning in to local radio and television stations for announcements relayed by public affairs staff, or checking the official Facebook pages for Pax River and/or its specific tenant commands.
Another highly-recommended and effective means of notification is AtHOC, a system whereby users can choose to have emergency messages sent directly to their home and cell phones, TTY/TTD phones, pagers, faxes, and personal or work emails - but registration is required. Visit www.Ready.Navy.mil, click on Stay Informed and then Wide Area Alert Notification from your NMCI or One Net networked computer, or email your contact information to emergency preparedness personnel at jerome.ray@navy.mil or eric.wolf@ navy.mil. Last year’s Solid Curtain/Citadel Shield put Pax’s emergency personnel reporting procedures to the test. While this year’s plans are still in the works, a similar scenario might happen again. Be prepared.
H H THE RÉSUMÉ EXPERT H H “Mobile Service”
n Federal/Civilian/Military Transition Résumés n n Database Input n Résumé Writing Training n n KSA’s n Job Search Assistance n n
Situation Specific Writing Projects n
Please call Phyllis Houston at 301-574-3956
T550128
H H NON-EMPLOYMENT RELATED SVCS H H
He was 21 and ready to become a U.S. Marine. Shortly after boot camp he found himself headed to Hawaii, an assignment he would never forget. Then a Marine Corps Pvt., Richard Crosariol was getting ready for Sunday Mass aboard USS Maryland when the ships at Pearl Harbor came under attack: it was Dec. 7, 1941, and the U.S. would soon find itself as part of World War II. It’s been little more than 71 years since that day, but Crosariol remembers it well. “The only thing I heard was a rap, rap, rap, from the bullets,” he said. Soon, the announcement came: “This is no drill. Man your battle stations,” Crosariol said. While the Japanese carried out two waves of attacks that day, Crosariol’s ship was lucky. During the first wave, it suffered one bomb to the bow and one bomb to the stern, and by the time the second wave came, it was hidden by the smoke-filled air. “It was almost a godsend,” he said. But, not so much for others. Other ships had “600 to 700 men trapped under the water,” Crosariol recalled. “You have an inclination to help those burning or drowning, but you can’t. You must man your battle station.” Following that day, he found himself going from Tororo and Saipan in Japan, to the islands of and near the Philippines. After his service aboard USS Maryland, he was transferred to Naval Support Facility Indian Head, Md. Crosariol retired while assigned to Indian Head, Md., as a sergeant major, after 20 years.
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Peaceful living
IN A QUIET SETTING EXCELLENT SCHOOLS
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Owned and Operated by the Apartments of Wildewood
DIRECTIONS: RT 235 (THREE NOTCH ROAD) TURN AT PANERA ONTO OLD ROLLING ROAD, MAKE LEFT ON LAUREL GLEN ROAD, WE ARE ON THE LEFT
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MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM SAT. 10AM - 5PM • SUN. 12-5PM
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Prices do not include taxes, tags and $199 processing charge. Pictures may vary. Vehicles subject to previous sale. We reserve the right to correct typographical errors. Cannot be combined with any other advertised offer. See dealer for complete details. Expires 01/25/13.
In-home delivery & safe moving available
Distributor for Liberty, Champion, and Browning Safes 301-374-2333 800-841-9004 3265 Leonardtown Road (Rt.5) Waldorf, MD OPEN 10-4 DAILY • CLOSED SUNDAY
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Tester
Saturday, January 26, 2013 11am to 4pm
• Join Us For Tours Of Our New Model & Available Homes • SPECIAL INCENTIVES - ONLY OFFERED AT THE EVENT • Immediate Move-Ins Available ...Don’t Miss Out ...RSVP TODAY!
Call 240-237-8500
Email: d.haney@sturbridgehomes.com
SturbridgeHomes.com Sales By: O’Brien Realty - Agent for Seller Built By: Sturbridge Wildewood LLC
Another Fine Community By:
M.H.B.R.#5397
LY Y O N G R A N DV E N T A D O N E M O D E LS A L E S E NING OPE
Thursday, January 17, 2013
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