south potomac pilot, may 4, 2012

NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE NAVAL SUPPORT ACTIVITY SOUTH POTOMAC DEFENSE COMMUNITY

May 4, 2012

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By Andrew RevelosNSASP Staff Writer

Children made their boisterous presence feltacrossNavalSupportFacility(NSF)Dahlgrenascom-mands across the base hosted Bring Your Child toWork Day events April 26. More than 400 employeesand dependents participated in the program, whichfeatured 19 separate demonstrations, tours andhands-onprojectssponsoredbyfivesupportedcom-mandsandtenantactivitiesontheinstallation.Whilethechildrenwerethecenterofattention,thekids'en-thusiasm was nearly matched by their service mem-ber or Navy employee parents.

From scientific experiments, to interactive andcompetitive events, parents relished the chance toshow kids a little bit about what mom or dad doesat work.

"I think there's a lot of mystique about where wego off to every day," said Michael Burkholder, a sci-entist with the Naval Surface Warfare CenterDahlgren Division (NSWCDD) who brought his 10-year-old daughter Emily to work. "[Children] see thebase, but there's a fence around it and they don'tknow what goes on.This gives them the ideal oppor-tunity to spend the day on the base and actually seeour offices. [Emily] has been looking forward to it forquite some time."

EmilycheckedoutthedisplaysatNSWCDD'sZDe-partment with her friend Tamara, 11, whose parents,Donna and EricWheater, also work for NSWCDD.

"It's a fantastic opportunity for their own educa-tion and to expand what they think about science,"said Donna, an engineer. "This opens up the worldof what we do and how we apply science."

At the Chemical, Biological and Radiological(CBR) Defense branch, parents and their childrenmarveled at NSWCDD scientist Max Lupton's ever-popular liquid nitrogen demonstration.

"IthinkthatBringYourChildtoWorkDayisreallyimportantbecausethekidsdon'tknowwhatwedo,"said Diane Cox, a security officer and mother of two,who observed, "The science, technology and mathapplications they have [in Dahlgren] are important,especiallyforyounggirls.Today'sexperimentsarere-ally exciting.There are good role models here."

Coxnotedhowseeingclassroomsubjectsappliedin real life makes her job as academic cheerleader abit easier. "I remember thinking in high school whenam I ever going to use math or geometry again," shesaid. "So this is a really cool way for the kids to seehow education translates into a job.

"The briefs the employees are giving have beengreatbecausethey'respeakingtothekids' level.Any-thing [the children] are interested in, they can do inDahlgren, which is amazing."

Cox's son Montgomery, 6, certainly had the neces-sarycuriositytoonedaybecomeascientist."Myfavorite[subject] is math," he said, zeroing in on the reporter'ssmallvoicerecorder."That'sareallysmallphone."

Overlooking the action was Mike Purello, head ofCBR Defense Division, who seemed surprisingly atease with the young people overrunning his confer-ence room.

"One of the things that I think makes our country-andNavy-greatistechnology,especiallyintheareasof math, science and engineering," he said. "A lot ofthe technology and quality of life products that wetakeforgrantedtodaycanbeattributedbacktoasci-entist or engineer."

PurellothoughtBringYourChildtoWorkDaywasnot only a fun event, but one which might help Navymaintain a pool of talented employees in the future.

"We owe it to young students to try and get theminterested in those fields, and they are tough fields,"he said. "They require a lot of academic disciplineand although I think there are a lot of kids interested,they don't always get exposed to these fields.

"Thiskindofeventletsthekidsseewhattheirpar-entsdoandexperiencedifferenttechnologiestopeaktheir interest. It is fun and the kids see that. If severalof the kids in this room decide they want to be a sci-entist or engineer based on what they saw today, Ithink we've accomplished something."

Purellopraisedtheextra-curriculareffortshisem-ployees put forward to make the day's CBR eventspossible. "Obviously a lot of time and effort goes intothe preparation," he said. "Our folks love what theydo and this is reflected in the demonstrations."

Over at the System Safety Engineering Division,no amount of preparation could ready adults for thecreativeresponsesgivenbychildrenaspartofasafety

exercise.A group of kids were shown photos depicting ob-

viouslyunsafebehavior,suchasacardrivingwithanextension ladder sticking out the window. Then, thekiddy focus group was asked what could go wrong.

"If you stopped the guy could go flying throughthe air and he would say weee!" noted Autumn, 7.

"He could fall off and get run over and die," sug-gested Emma, who maintained the worst-case-sce-nario track for the duration of the presentation.

Young Matthew took Emma's thought to its logi-calconclusionandmusedaboutwhatcouldhappenif a fire truck arrived and there were nails in the road.

Moreimpressivethantheyoungpeoples'imagina-tions, however, was presenter and engineer BrandyJackson'sabilitytomaintainhercomposure."Ifyouseeanythinglikethis,"saidagrinningJackson,"runaway!"

See pages 6 and 7 for more photos.

Dahlgren hosts 'Bring Your Child to Work Day'

U.S. Navy photo by Andrew Revelos

NSWCDD employee Anthony Nicoletti with his sons Ethan, 4, and Mason, 6, get a bet-ter look at an experiment during Dahlgren's Bring Your Child to Work Day on April 26.

DahlgrenCommissaryCaselot SaleMay 17 - 19

Dahlgren NavyBall BurgerBurn EveryWednesday

DahlgrenASBP BloodDrive May 10

Indian HeadASBP BloodDrive June 12

UpcomingUpcomingEventsEvents

The South Potomac Pilot2 Friday, May 4, 2012

Dahlgren EmployeesAttend Sea-Air-Space

U.S. Navy photo by Laura Lakeway

NAVSEA Commander Vice Adm. Kevin McCoy signs a program for NavalSurface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) Chemical, Biologi-cal and Radiological (CBR) Defense personnel Angela Stambaugh andAndrea Harvey at the 2012 Sea-Air-Space Exposition, held at the GaylordNational Harbor Resort and Convention Center.During the three-day event which concluded April 18, Navy leadership andindustry leaders spoke about topics ranging from the current and futureNavy vessels to the future of Navy capabilities. More than 10,000 atten-dees had the opportunity to browse more than 180 booths from industryleaders and naval commands.The Navy League's Sea-Air-Space Exposition is three days of seminarsand demonstrations highlighting the latest maritime-related technologiesand solutions. The symposium provides an excellent opportunity for Navypolicy and operational leadership to interact with industry representativesto discuss and debate common interests and concerns.

Navy Air and Missile Defense Command(NAMDC) recognized one of its top perform-ers during a recent ceremony here. Eddie J.Williams Jr., an administrative officer with thecommand, was recognized for outstandingperformance and was honored as NAMDCEmployee of the Quarter.

"Eddie is both a team player and a strongleader," said Rear Admiral M. Stewart O'Bryan,NAMDC commander. "He is respected by hispeers and valued by the leadership."

Williams joined the Navy in 1989. Heserved aboard USS DAVID R. RAY (DD 971)

and USS COWPENS (CG 63), both in the Pa-cific theater. Ashore, he served as SecurityManager, Fleet Air, Keflavik, Iceland; N8 staff,Chief of Naval Operations; and AdministrativeChief, National Military Command Center.Williams retired from the Navy as a Chief PettyOfficer in 2010. Later that year, he joined NavyAir and Missile Defense Command.The com-mand's mission is to serve as Navy's lead or-ganization for Naval, Joint and Combined In-tegrated Air Missile initiatives.

Williams resides in Stafford, Va., with hiswife and two daughters.

Navy Air and Missile DefenseCommand recognizesEmployee of the Quarter

Rear Admiral M. Stewart O'Bryan, NAMDC commander, honored Eddie J.Williams Jr., as "NAMDC Employee of the Quarter." The newly implementedprogram recognizes outstanding performance within the command.

By Andrew Revelos,NSASP Staff Writer

Sailors and Navy employ-eesfromacross NavalSupportFacility (NSF) Dahlgren joinedcommunity organizations fora river cleanup April 21 at theCaledon Natural Area in ob-servance of Earth Day.

More than 150 volunteersroamed miles of PotomacRiver shoreline armed withgloves and trash bags to givethe otherwise pristine beacha facelift. Back at the parkingarea, Dahlgren's Chief PettyOfficers Association (CPOA)manned a grill to provide vol-unteers with food and drinksafter they returned from thetwo-hour litter patrol. TheFredericksburg Center for theCreative Arts held a trash-to-art contest after lunch, wherethe volunteers turned thebeach refuse into sculpture.

Carol Sparbel, assigned toDahlgren's Fleet and FamilySupport Center (FFSC) andone of Caledon's core of reg-ular volunteers, praised theevent's high turnout. "One of

the reasons I'm glad so manypeople came is that I feel[Caledon Natural Area] is anunderutilized facility," shesaid. "It's a marvelous assetto use for walking, the nature,stewardship of the earth andjust for plain old fun. There'sso much to do."

The volunteers' journeybegan with a hayride down abeautiful woodland trail thatled to the beach. There, allmanner of trash was found inweeds and brush. Becausethe Caledon Natural Area sitson a bend in the river, it accu-mulates a surprising amountof trash. Shoes, balls, nets,crab pots, fishing tackle andbottles were only a few of theitems collected. Some of thetrash fit into the unmention-able category.

Several in the contingentof Navy volunteers hailedfrom the Aegis Training andReadiness Center (ATRC).Fire Controlman 3rd ClassBush Savonsay, assigned toATRC, is a frequent commu-nity volunteer, but the Cale-don event was his first-everriver cleanup.

"I try to do a lot of volun-teer stuff, just to help the en-vironment," he said. "I feellike there are a lot of placesthat are dirty and need clean-ing up."

Savonsay was a "hero" tothe Daises ofTroop 5075, oneof the many Boy Scouts andGirls Scouts troops whocombed the shoreline for lit-ter. He carried some of theheavier trash bags for the five

first graders and their troopleader, Information Technol-ogy Specialist 1st Class Mau-reen Hassler.

"This is our second evermeeting," said Hassler, a re-servist. "We hope [the girls]learn not to litter and thatcommunity service can makethe world a better place. Andteamwork!"

The youthful enthusiasmmade the day of Mike Calla-

han, park interpreter for theCaledon Natural Area. "It's sogreat to see kids and studentsout here learning to be goodstewards of the earth," hesaid. "We have so many or-ganizations represented andI can't thank the volunteerswho helped put this togetherenough."

Park staff estimated thevolunteers saved them 300hours of cleanup. "Thingscome floating down the riverfrom DC and north and getdeposited on the shore here,"said Callahan. "This definite-ly helps keep the park clean."

Dahlgren's CPOA had thesatisfaction of not only sup-porting Earth Day, but alsocollecting donations for themany other causes the asso-ciation supports.

"It was enjoyable for us,"said Chief QuartermasterJohn Schools from the Centerfor Surface Combat Systems."The great thing was that wehad more people show upthan were expected. So wegave our time and coveredour cost and everythingworked out very well. Therewere a lot of Sailors out heresupporting us."

Dahlgren personnel pitch in for beach cleanup

U.S. Navy photos by Andrew Revelos

Mike Callahan (l.), park interpreter for the Cale-don Natural Area, gives volunteers a safety briefbefore turning them loose to clean up litter alongthe Potomac River shoreline.

Members of Dahlgren's CPOA who manned thegrill and fed hungry cleanup volunteers.

The South Potomac PilotFriday, May 4, 2012 3Friday, May 4, 2012 3

CARPOOL/VANPOOL WANTED

Van or Car pool desired from Fredericks-burg or King George to Indian Head,Monday thru Friday with one RDO, prefer7-430, but hours can be negotiated. 703-909-3380.

Riders wanted to start a carpool from theNorthern Neck (Lively/Lancaster), pass-ing through Warsaw at 0605 and Mon-tross at 0615, arriving at Dahlgren by0700; leaving Dahlgren at 1600. Call Leaat 540-653-6776 or 571-232-5412 (cell).

From the Ferry Farm area to DahlgrenBldg. 1500 area. Prefer early workhours. Call Mark, 540-653-2148.

Riders wanted for van pool. Leaves fromRichmond at Home Depot on Atlee-El-mont Rd. (exit # 86B off I-95) toDahlgren. Call David at (540) 653-9203.

Clinton, Md., to Dahlgren. Hours are flexi-ble (0600 - 1700). Call Miranda at 703-692-9590.

Carpool/vanpool wanted from Montrossarea to Dahlgren. Can also take up to 3or 4 riders from here if they would preferme to drive. Call Doc at 252-670-6686.Early risers only.

Want to start a carpool? Need riders?

“Commuter Clearinghouse” is a sourcefor information on carpools or vanpoolsthat already exist and need passengers,as well as a place for employees to ad-vertise to start a carpool or vanpool.Whether you already operate a carpool orvanpool and are open to accepting newriders or need drivers, or if you are look-ing for a carpool or vanpool, provide uswith information that might help you findor start a commuter opportunity, such as,where you will need to commute from andto, preferred schedule and contact infor-mation. You can send your informationvia e-mail to [email protected] contact our office toll free at 866-359-5540, or DSN 249-8153, or 540-653-8153.

FREDERICKSBURGRIDESHARING SERVICE

GWRideConnect is a free ridesharingservice that assists persons who areseeking daily transportation from Freder-icksburg, Stafford, Spotsylvania, Carolineand King George counties to employmentlocations in Dahlgren among other em-ployment sites. Go towww.gwregion.org/gwride connect.html.

By Steven MooreJWAC Public Affairs

The Joint Warfare AnalysisCenter (JWAC) held its quar-terly awards ceremony April19, honoring more than 20employees for achievementsmade during both the first andsecond quarter of FY 2012 aswell as during all of 2011. In-cluded were both quarterlyand annual awards.

Kevin W. Graham and AmyM. Colgan both received theJoint Civilian Service Com-mendation Award for their di-rect analytical support to ajoint task force in Afghanistan.Graham deployed in theaterfrom April to August 2011 andColgan from September 2010to January 2011.

For his part, Graham's out-standing analytical ability di-rectly contributed to the suc-cess of combat operations hehelped support. Colgan, too,supported both task force andstrike force senior leaders, en-suring each received timelyand critical intelligence to en-sure the success of military op-erations.

Colgan was also presentedwith the Warfighter SupportAward, an annual honoraryawarded presented by JWACthat recognizes an individualwhose dedication and excel-lence in support of thewarfighter made a significantcontribution to the com-mand's operational goals andobjectives, improved its sup-port to the Global War on Ter-ror, and upheld its charter mis-sion.

A research analyst withJWAC's Operations Depart-ment, Colgan significantly im-proved communications, co-ordination and collaborationbetween deployed employees,JWAC headquarters, and othersupport staff.

She worked directly withJWAC's customers inAfghanistan where she devel-oped a network of professionalrelationships that directly re-sulted in higher quality JWACproducts.

Air Force Master Sgt. Lak-isha Adams was chosenJWAC's annual Military Mem-ber of the Year, Senior-Tier, for2011. Assigned to JWAC's Mil-itary Personnel Branch in itsHuman Resources Division,she completed a difficult rec-onciliation of the command'smilitary manpower docu-ments and led the validation ofpersonnel moves as a result ofthe command realignmentensuring 100 percent of thepositions were advertised andfilled.

In addition, Adams coordi-nated with service compo-nents on billet managementissues concerning the com-

mand's organizational struc-ture. As a result of her efforts,JWAC retained 100 percent ofoverage personnel despite bil-let cuts, thus lessening the im-pact of manning reductionwhile at the same timestrengthening the command'sability to support war-time op-erations.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. StevenL. Hanan was chosen the Mili-tary Member of the Year, Mid-Tier, for 2011. He prepared andpresented several intelligencebriefings that highlightedmany engagement optionsand courses of action to seniorleaders and fellow employees.He also created more than 400intelligence products and sup-ported many other intelli-gence analysis and relatedprojects, which directly helpedthe warfighter.

Navy Intelligence Specialist3rd Class James Cardoza wasselected the Military Memberof the Year, Junior-Tier, for2011. Among his accomplish-ments, he provided supportand course of action develop-ment that allowed for manyengagement options for sever-

al combatant command proj-ects, thereby giving them morecontingency options for plan-ning.

Navy Chief IntelligenceSpecialist Matthew Spears re-ceived his sixth Good ConductMedal for faithful, zealous andobedient naval service.

Natalie Ernst received theGlobalWar onTerrorism Civil-ian Service Award, which rec-ognizes the contributions andaccomplishments of Depart-ment of Defense civilians whodirectly support the ArmedForces in a combat theater.Ernst deployed to Afghanistanfor nearly four months begin-ning last November and re-turning in March. Altogether,she spent 117 days in theater.

Earlier in the week, NavyIntelligence Specialist 1st ClassMatthew Reed received theNavy and Marine Corps Com-mendation Medal. Reed wascited for meritorious achieve-ment as an analyst at JWACfrom October 2010 to Septem-ber 2011, which led to his se-lection as the Sailor of theYearfor U.S. Strategic Command.Among his accomplishments,

he displayed keen leadershipand teamwork, verified thecreation of 1,500 imageryproducts, helped develop so-lutions for forward deployedcommanders and combatforces engaged in operations,and provided quality controlfor eight other analysts by re-viewing more than 2,000 prod-ucts.

People of the QuarterNavy Lt.Cmdr. Mark Mon-

ahan was chosen the FieldGrade Officer of the Quarterfor the first quarter of 2012 forhis outstanding support as thecommand liaison officer to aregional command headquar-ters as well as a combatantcommand. In this capacity, heeffectively collaborated in thedevelopment of task require-ments, prioritization and therelease of many analyticalproducts and developed theframework in support of crisisaction planning.

Navy Intelligence Specialist2nd Class Nathaniel Wilson Jr.was chosen the Military Mem-

JWAC members recognizedat quarterly ceremony

Cardoza Colgan Ernst

Graham Hanan Kibler

Monahan Spears Wilson

See Awards, Page 9

The South Potomac Pilot4 Friday, May 4, 20124 Friday, May 4, 2012

Dahlgren

Dahlgren Commissary Caselot SaleThe Dahlgren Commissary will hold its spring caselot

sale May 17 - 19 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Stock up on yourfavorite items at low, low prices!

Dahlgren Navy Ball Burger Burn WednesdayThe Naval Support Activity South Potomac Birthday

Ball Committee will host a burger burn everyWednesdayuntil October 2012 at the First Lieutenant's Bldg. #453on the water near the flagpole on Sampson Rd. from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds benefit the NSASP Navy Ball2012.

ASBP Blood Drive May 10Armed Services Blood Program (ASBP) will hold a

blood drive at Bldg. 1470 Conference Room on May 10from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. All blood collected benefits militarymembers and their families at home, overseas, in harm'sway and recovering from injuries. Give our troops themost precious gift of all, the gift of life. Give blood!

Indian Head

IH Spouses' ClubOpens "Treasures" Thrift Store

The recently established Indian Head Spouses' Clubannounces the opening of their "Treasures Thrift Store,"located at 12 Strauss Ave. next door to the USO.The storeis open every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donationsto the Thrift Store are accepted on Mondays and Tues-days, but other donation appointments can be arranged.Want to earn up to $5 in free items from the thrift storeevery month? Volunteer! Stop by the thrift store duringoperating hours or email [email protected] for in-formation.

ASBP Blood Drive Schedule -Next Drive June 12!

Mark your calendars for 2012 Armed Services BloodProgram Blood Drives at NSF Indian Head in 2012.Donors can give on Aug. 8 at Naval Sea Logistics Com-mand and June 12 and Oct. 3 at the Mix House. All bloodcollected benefits military members and their familiesat home, overseas, in harm's way and recovering frominjuries. Give our troops the most precious gift of all, thegift of life. Give blood!

To publish information on your event or program un-der "Base Happenings," contact NSASP Public Affairs at540-653-8153 or email [email protected].

Base Happenings

The South Potomac Pilot Newspaper is published weekly bySouthern Maryland Newspapers and Printing, 7 Industrial Park Drive,Waldorf, Md. 20602, a private company in no way connected with theU.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval District Wash-ington.

This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publica-tion for members of the military services. Contents of The South Po-tomac Pilot are not necessarily the official views of, nor endorsed bythe U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the Department

of the Navy. The appearance of advertising in this publication, includinginserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the De-partment of Defense or Southern Maryland Newspapers and Printingof the products or services advertised.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made availablefor purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion,sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political af-filiation, 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 thatsource until the violation is corrected.

Editorial content is edited, prepared, and provided by the PublicAffairs Office, NSA South Potomac. News copy should be submittedby noon on Friday to be considered for the following week’s edition. Allmaterial is edited for accuracy, brevity, clarity, and conformity to regu-lations. To inquire about news copy, call 540-653-8153 or fax The SouthPotomac Pilot at 540-653-4269. Commercial advertising may be placedwith the publisher by calling 301-645-9480.

Capt. Peter NetteCommanding Officer, NSA South Potomac

Gary R. WagnerPublic Affairs Officer, NSA South Potomac

Jeron HayesNSA South Potomac

Managing Editor

Andrew RevelosStaff Reporter

Deirdre Parry andBreton Helsel

Copy/layout editors, The Gazette/Comprint Military Publications

www.dcmilitary.com/dahlgrenNSA South Potomac • Office: 540-653-8153 • 540-284-0129

Brian Detter, Deputy As-sistant Secretary of the Navyfor expeditionary programsand logistics management,visited with Naval SurfaceWarfare Center DahlgrenDivision (NSWCDD) lastmonth for briefings on anumber of the command'sresearch and developmentprograms.

Detter toured the elec-tromagnetic rail gun facilityand was briefed on NSW-CDD's directed energy ini-tiatives, the Distributed Tac-tical Communication Sys-tem (DTCS), and the Gun-slinger Package for Ad-vanced Convoy Security(GunPACS).

The EM railgun launch-er's initial testing atDahlgren on Feb. 28 kickedoff a two-month long testseries by the Office of NavalResearch (ONR) sponsor toevaluate the first of two in-dustry-built launchers. Thetests will bring the Navycloser to a new naval gunsystem capable of extendedranges against surface, airand ground targets.

"This is the next step to-ward a future tactical sys-tem that will be placed onboard a ship some day," saidRoger Ellis, ONR EM Rail-gun Program Manager (pic-tured to the left of DASNDetter), in a February ONRnews release. "This industryprototype represents a stepbeyond our previous suc-cessful demonstrations ofthe laboratory launcher."

The EM Railgun launch-er is a long-range weaponthat fires projectiles usingelectricity instead of chemi-cal propellants. Magneticfields created by high elec-trical currents accelerate asliding metal conductor, orarmature, between two railsto launch projectiles at4,500 mph to 5,600 mph.

With its increased veloc-ity and extended range, theEM Railgun will give Sailorsa multi-mission capability,allowing them to conduct

precise naval surface firesupport, or land strikes;cruise missile and ballisticmissile defense; and surfacewarfare to deter enemy ves-sels. Navy planners are tar-geting a 50 to 100-nauticalmile initial capability withexpansion up to 220 nauti-cal miles.

* NSWCDD technolo-gists have been making adifference in directed ener-gy research and develop-ment throughout thedecades. Their under-standing - and discoveries- led to the methodologiesbehind the electromagnet-ic launch of projectiles us-ing stored electrical energy.These methodologies arecritical to the evolution ofthe Railgun Program. The

ONR, Joint Non-LethalWeapons Directorate, andSurface Navy Directed En-ergy and Electric WeaponsProgram Office sponsor thevariety of directed energywork performed at theNSWCDD Naval DirectedEnergy Center.

* The Distributed Tacti-cal Communication Systemis the result of collaborativework between scientists andengineers from NSWCDahlgren and the MarineCorps Warfighting Labora-tory. The system was devel-oped by taking commercialoff-the-shelf parts by apply-ing science, technology andsystems integration to sup-port satellites and multipleplatforms that can be car-ried as handsets into the

field. DTCS handsets pro-vide on-the-move, over-the-horizon, beyond line-of-sight voice and position lo-cation information withoutthe need for ground infra-structure.

* NSWC Dahlgren engi-neers' rapid systems inte-gration of GunPACS proto-type Medium Tactical Vehi-cle Replacements with Gun-PACS technology provideswarfighters with enhancedsituational awareness, im-mediate threat detection,and cooperative engage-ment capabilities forground and combat logis-tics elements. Utilizing net-worked data fusion, suchcooperative engagementenables more accurate andeffective fire.

Deputy Assistant SECNAV briefedon NSWC Dahlgren Division programs

U.S. Navy photo by Kimberly Brandts

NSWC Dahlgren Electromagnetic Railgun Office Program Manager CharlesGarnett (right) briefs Brian Detter (middle), Deputy Assistant Secretary ofthe Navy for Expeditionary Programs and Logistics Management, on theNavy's first industry-built electromagnetic railgun prototype launcher.

The South Potomac PilotFriday, May 4, 2012 5Friday, May 4, 2012 5Friday, May 4, 2012 5

Dahlgren

Voter AssistanceRegistration Information

The Voting Assistance Program providesinformation about registration procedures,and voter materials pertaining to sched-uled elections, including dates, offices in-volved, constitutional amendment,amendments and other ballot proposals.The program encourages all eligible votersto participate in elections at Federal, State,and local level. If you have any questions,please contact

NSA South Potomac Voting AssistanceOfficer, Tom Kubalewski - NSF Dahlgren,Bldg. 101, Rm. 108, 540-284-4982

Voting Assistance Center POC - NSFDahlgren, Tina Sims - NSF Dahlgren, Bldg.214, FFSC, 540-653-4348

Voting Assistance Center POC - NSF In-dian Head, Roni Ackley - NSF Indian Head,301-744-4850

Fitness CenterEvery Wednesday in May and June

6 - 8 a.m. | 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. | 4 - 6 p.m.May events include max weight bench

press, deadlift and squat. June events in-clude max reps pull-ups, push-ups, and sit-ups. Cost is FREE. Prize for overall male andfemale winners. Participants who accumu-late 500 points will receive an event t-shirt.Eligible to all with base access. Sign up any-time during May and June at the DahlgrenFitness Center. For alternative dates andtimes and more information, contact Ira

Seth (540-653-2215 or [email protected]) orcall the Dahlgren Fitness Center (540-653-8580).

Bowling Center9-Pin Bowling Tournament

May 5, 7 p.m.Come out and prove you are the best!

Prizes for top three overall. Must be 18years old to bowl in this tournament. $10per person. Open to all with base access.For more information contact CannonballLanes, 540-653-7327.

Library/Resource Center

Muffins with MomMay 12 at 10 a.m.Join us for story time and muffins with

mom on Mother's Day. Muffins, juice andcoffee will be provided. Make a craft/planta flower for mom. Register by May 10 at theDahlgren Library. Open to all with base ac-cess. For more information, contact theDahlgren Library/Resource Center at 540-653-7474.

Aquatics CenterMother's Day at the Pool

May 12, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.Not sure what to get for Mother's Day?

How about some family time with a visit to

the Pool? Moms get in free. Regular admis-sion for all others. Open to all with base ac-cess. For more information, contact theNSF Dahlgren Aquatics Center at 540-653-8088/6213.

Auto Skills CenterVacation Maintenance CLASS

May 14, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.Make sure your car is ready for that long

road trip summer vacation. We'll teach youabout checking all the fluids, air in yourtires, etc. Open to all with base access. Formore information, contact the NSFDahlgren Auto Skills Center at 540-653-4900.

Indian Head

Youth CenterTeen Camp Registration

Looking for something for your teen todo this summer? Register them for TeenCamp where they can enjoy playing Wii,XBox, PlayStation 2, pool, air hockey, excit-ing field trips and so much more! TeenCamp will be held Tuesday - Thursday fromJuly 9 through August 9 for preteens andteens ages 11 (and completed 6th grade) -18. Cost is $80 per teen per week. Teensmay be registered for individual weeks orthe entire season. Registration deadline isMay 2. Call the Youth Center at 301-743-5456 for more information.

Tiki BarOpening for the season on May 4

Doors open at 3:30 p.m.,music starts at 6 p.m.

Live music by Hate the Toy, freemunchies, door prizes and lots of fun!

Mix HouseGrand Re-Opening, MWR OpenHouse

May 8, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Mix HouseSpring time is a great time to see what's

new at MWR! Stop by and see the MixHouse renovations, new RV's and otheroutdoor rec. items available for rent, checkout ITT's discounted tickets and more!FREE lunch provided to the first 200 peoplewho attend!

MWR Highlights

540-653-7336

$5 Civilian, $4 Active Duty, Retired andReserve Mil E7 and above and their

family members with ID,$2.50 E1-E6 & below & their familymembers with ID, $2 Child (6-11),

Free - Child (5 and under).

Friday and Saturdays at 7 p.m.

Friday, May 4th - 21 Jump StreetRated R - 110 min

Saturday, May 5th - Silent HouseRated R - 86 min

Friday, May 11th - Wrath of the Titans(3D) - Rated PG13 - 99 min

Saturday, May 12th - Mirror MirrorRated PG - 106 min

DahlgrenMovie Theater

SAPR 5K Run/Walk

Runners at NSF Indian Head (above) start the 5K run/walk sponsored byNSASP to increase awareness of the Navy's Sexual Assault Prevention andResponse Program on April 25. The SAPR 5K run/walk at NSF Dahlgrendrew close to 80 participants. One component of the SAPR program is vic-tim advocacy and intervention. Currently, NSASP has 22 victim advocatesto respond to a victim of sexual assault. Advocates are trained to provide in-formation and services to individuals including accompanying them to thehospital and navigating them through the investigative and legal process.Thirteen of our amazing advocates, including the Sexual Assault ResponseCoordinator (SARC), participated or assisted in this event. They includedFC2 Chesonis, SSGT Babauta, FC1 Rowlands, FC1 Wright, FC1 Loftin, IT1Pastuna, YNC Cunningham, MA1 Wood, CS1 Mills, FC1 Wiggins, FCC Rosa,FC1 Scheier, FCC Dillenschneider and SARC, Gloria Arteaga.It is the Secretary of the Navy's goal to ultimately eliminate sexual assaultfrom the force. Until that time, let's make it everyone's mission to ensurethat all victims of sexual assault be treated with dignity, respect and sensi-tivity. A special thank you to all of you for your support of Sexual AssaultAwareness Month.

YAC Hosts Ice Cream Social

The annual spring Youth Center Month of the Military Child Ice Cream So-cial was held on Thursday, April 26 with 52 attendees. The Dahlgren YouthSponsorship Program members welcomed new youth to the communityand said goodbye to those youth who were leaving. Everyone viewed a Wel-come to Dahlgren video, produced by the youth in the Youth SponsorshipProgram and Shanon Berry, Dahlgren Safety Specialist, followed with a sec-ond video on bike safety. The youth played get to know each other gamesand enjoyed plenty of ice cream treats.

The South Potomac Pilot6 Friday, May 4, 2012 The South Potomac PilotFriday, May 4, 2012 7

Max Lupton, a NSWC DD scientist, awed kids withhis mastery of liquid nitrogen.

Madison Sobota, 6, left, and Ciara Graves, 7, right, were the picture of concentration as they poured red-dyed water into a beaker.

Wayne Williams, an engineer technician for the Sys-tem Safety Engineering Division, helps two future en-gineers race balloons along a string.

Bring Your Child to Work DayDahlgren offers fun, educational activitiesfor employees' sons and daughters

From left to right, Mackenzie Cox, 9, her brother Montgomery, 6, and Madison Sobota, 6, get a kickout of an experiment with yeast and food dye.

Erin Baker, 12, has a hard time walking with "beer" goggles at an NSASP Police event designed to ed-ucate kids and parents about the dangers of drinking and driving. Erin's dad Ed is a test engineer forNSWC DD.

Tamara Wheater, 11, left, watches Emily Burkholder, 10, light a small LED bulb using the acidof a lemon.

Fathers and daughters: left to right, Michael Burk-holder, his daughter Emily, 10, and Eric Wheater,with his daughter Tamara, 11, check out the radio-controlled flight simulator.

Gavin, 6, covers his ears as his frozen balloon re-inflates while his mom Laura Maple looks on. Sev-eral of the balloons popped in this experiment,much to the delight of the children.

Patrick Graves, 11, hams it up with Cory Gudow-icz, an NSWC DD engineer and a colleague ofPatrick's dad. "He's smart one," said Gudowicz.


DahlgrenKing George Farmer's Market Open for Business!

King George Farmer's Market is now open every Saturdayat 8 a.m. at King George Elementary School, bigger and betterthan ever! Twenty-four vendors have assigned spaces thisseason - a full house! KGFM cookbooks will be available for$10 donation to the market and our popular $10 for 10 cards,too! Credit card and EBT/SNAP card service will also be avail-able. Have you heard?Virginia Department of Agriculture haslaunched a statewide Spend $10 Locally Challenge! Virginiaresidents have the capacity to generate $1.65 billion eachyear into our local economies by simply spending $10 perweek per household on locally grown agricultural products.Visit www.VirginiaFood.org for more information.

KGARL Benefit Yard Sale May 19KingGeorgeAnimalRescueLeaguewillholdabenefityard

sale on Sat., May 19 at Hanover Parish Hall on Rt. 3 next to St.John'sEpiscopalChurchfrom8a.m.-Noon. Allproceedshelpprovidecarefor localanimalsinneed. Donationsforsalemaydropped off on Friday night, May 18 from 6 - 8 p.m.

Bushrod Visualize and Rise Golf TournamentHit the links and join King George native and New Or-

leans Saints player Jermon Bushrod for his 2nd Annual Vi-sualize and Rize Charity Golf Tournament at Cameron HillsGolf Links on June 1. Join Bushrod and NFL friends for a dayof golf that will include a second afternoon flight to the tour-nament. All money raised will fund scholarships for studentsin need in King George and surrounding counties. In addi-tion to Bushrod, scheduled to attend are New Orleans SaintsJahri Evans, Mark Ingram, Johnny Patrick, Zach Strief, NateBussey, Roman Harper, the Baltimore Ravens' Torrey Smithand the Washington Redskins' Leigh Torrence. Sign up to-day at www.jermonbushrod.com.

Indian HeadTown of La Plata Community Yard Sale Saturday

TheTown of La Plata will hold a community yard sale onthe grounds of La PlataTown Hall this Saturday, May 5 from

8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Event will include multiple vendors! Itemsfor sale include household décor, glassware, clothing, pic-tures, knick knacks, craft supplies, toys, books, shoes, sport-ing goods, and more! For more info, call 301-934-8421 x 142.

Household Hazardous Waste Collection on May 5The Charles County Department of PublicWorks would

like to remind citizens that the next household hazardouswaste collection will be held on Saturday, May 5. The house-hold hazardous waste collection site is located in the parkinglot of the Department of Public Works building, located at10430 Audie Lane, off of Radio Station Road in La Plata. Col-lection hours are 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Items accepted free of charge include: pesticides, herbi-cides, fertilizer, gasoline, oil-based paint, cleaning supplies,pool chemicals, batteries, expired prescription drugs, fluo-rescent lights, mercury thermometers, and other poisonsfound in the home. Please remember to mark any containerthat does not have a readable, original label.

Unacceptable materials include bio-medical waste(sharps, needles, anything with bodily fluids) and ammuni-tion. Used motor oil, anti-freeze, propane tanks, and batter-ies are accepted on a regular basis at various collection sites.Latex paint is not considered hazardous waste and can beplaced in your household trash as long as it is solidified. Thiscan be accomplished by adding kitty litter, shredded paper,or sawdust to the liquid latex paint to aid in drying it out.

For more information, call the Charles County Depart-ment of PublicWorks, Environmental Resources Division at301-932-3599 or 301-870-2778, or the landfill and recyclinginformation line at 301-932-5656. Citizens with specialneeds may contact the Maryland Relay Service at 711, or Re-lay Service TDD: 800-735-2258.

CSM Offers Money Smart WorkshopCollege of Southern Maryland is offering a free Money

Smart Workshop from 8:30 a.m. to noon, May 19, at theLeonardtown Campus, Building C, 22950 Hollywood Road,Leonardtown. A one-day educational workshop with expoand financial seminars at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Seminars by in-dustry experts will address timely topics regarding com-mon-sense answers about taxes, insurance and invest-ments, real estate and mortgage, and personal banking top-ics including budgeting/saving, managing credit and iden-

tity theft. All sessions are presented by professionals in theirfield with adequate time for questions. The day is free. Part-nering organizations with CSM are the Lexington Park Ro-tary Club and Southern Maryland Association of REAL-TORS® (SMAR). For information and a list of session topics,visit www.csmd.edu/MoneySmart.

St. Mary’s City Museum Annual Beer FestThe second annual Beer Festival will be held at Historic

St. Mary’s City Museum on Sunday, May 20th, from noonuntil 6 p.m. Rock to the music of 25th Hour Band and ThePiranhas while you enjoy a variety of activities, includingspecial tours of Van Sweringen’s Ordinary (one of the firsttaverns of the colony); a beer making demonstration and acider making demonstration Great fun requires great food!Visitors will have the opportunity to sample local cuisinewhile tasting beers from craft brewers such as Heavy Seas,Ruddy Duck, Brewers Alley and The Raven. Artisans willhave select offerings for sale and fun activities for the young-sters may be found at the Kid’sTent.This event is a fundrais-er to support the education and research activities of themuseum. Run, walk, boat or drive to join us! Admission is$20 for tasters, $10 for designated drivers and free for chil-dren ages 12 and under. Parking is free. For more informa-tion, call Historic St Mary’s City Foundation at 240-895-4977,email [email protected] or visit our website atwww.stmaryscitybeerfest.org.

Friday Night Summer Concert SeriesJoin us for the Friday night Summer Concert Series at the

La PlataTown Hall. 25th Hour Band kicks off the concert se-ries on Friday, May 25 at 7 p.m.! The weekly concerts takeplace on the lawn at La Plata Town Hall at 305 Queen AnneStreet. Concert goers are encouraged to bring blankets andlawn chairs for sitting. Coolers are allowed, but no alcohol,please. Concessions are available from theTown's food trail-er located near the back of the parking lot. For more infor-mation, contact La Plata Town Hall at 301-934-8421, orcheck the full concert schedule at www.townoflaplata.org.

To publish information on your event in "CommunityNotes," call or email the Naval Support Activity South Po-tomac public affairs office at 540-653-8153 [email protected].

Community Notes

The South Potomac PilotFriday, May 4, 2012 9Friday, May 4, 2012 9

ber of the Quarter for developing and present-ing several intelligence briefs to senior leaders,which provided them with insightful situa-tional awareness. He also volunteered morethan 35 hours for theYMCA and led fundrais-ing events that raised more than $500 for poorfamilies.

Five civilian employees were chosen thecivilian Employee of the Quarter for thesecond quarter of fiscal year 2012: BonnieBehnke, Karian Smith, Stacey Smith, Victo-ria Tanenbaum and Judith Thompson.

An analyst, Behnke worked on bothstrategic and tactical tasks that oftentimesrequired quick turnarounds. For this rea-son, she arrived early, stayed late, andworked weekends to meet tight deadlines.

Smith was recognized for her technicalexcellence and natural mentorship skills.Her outstanding ability to train and mentorjunior analysts resulted in overall team im-provement and frequent requests for con-sultation from analysts across the com-mand. As a team lead, she balanced projectmanagement without impact to analyticrequirements or production and consis-tently delivered high-quality products.

In addition, Smith assumed additionalduties in support of JWAC's registry officedue to personnel losses while continuing tomaintain primary responsibilities. Her pos-itive attitude and flexibility enabled conti-nuity of quality support during a time ofmajor work such as inventory, transition-ing to new software, and inspections.

Tanenbaum demonstrated exceptionalteamwork and strongly impacted the ex-

pectations of a model project lead. Herleadership style, resource management,project planning and personal sacrificewere integral to the success of a challeng-ing project in support of a high-interestcustomer. Her ability to overcome the dif-ficulties of this project, to foster an innova-tive environment, and to engage seniormanagement ensured successful projectdelivery.

Thompson displayed leadership andversatility across many tasks and develop-ment efforts that were instrumental to con-tingency planning as well as real-world op-erational missions. As an acting branchhead, she had significant involvement infive separate tasks across multiple combat-ant commands.

ProfessionalAccreditation

Christina Byrd was recognized by theOffice of the Chief of Naval Operations forearning the Security Fundamentals Profes-sional Certification. She successfullydemonstrated understanding of the con-cepts and principles deemed critical toprotect Department of Defense assets.

Length of ServiceLength of Service awards were present-

ed to the following employees:* David Johnston, 20 years* Wendy Luttrell, 20 years* Harold Ferenz, 25 years

AwardsContinued from page 3

Photo courtesy of Jackie Hoffman

Volunteers pose at Dashiell Marina, showcasing the debris removed duringthe 24th Annual Potomac River Cleanup. Pictured (l. to r.) are Nick Carros,Emileigh Clare, Harry Lehman, Dave Hoffman, Fred Hoffman, Arelene Dun-away and James Dunaway.

By Dave HoffmanNAVFAC Indian Head

On April 14, volunteers from Naval Sup-port Facility (NSF) Indian Head participatedin the 24th Annual Potomac River WatershedCleanup.Volunteers removed litter from 1,500feet of Potomac River Shoreline near thebase's Dashiell Marina.

NSFIH's effort was part of a larger, multi-state initiative coordinated by the Alice Fergu-son Foundation in Accokeek, Md. The goal ofthe event is to raise awareness of impropersolid waste disposal and its effects on theecosystems of the Potomac.

The Alice Ferguson Foundation wasformed in 1954 as a nonprofit organization to"provide experiences that encourage connec-

tions between people, the natural environ-ment, farming and the cultural heritage of thePotomac River Watershed." In 1989 the AliceFerguson Foundation staff initiated the Po-tomac RiverWatershed Cleanup by removingtrash from the Piscataway Park shoreline.Over the years, the cleanup has experiencedexponential growth in volunteer participationand the total number of cleanup sites.

On NSF Indian Head, 11 volunteers collect-ed 20 bags of trash, seven tires, and 375 poundsof bulk debris such as metal pipe and scraplumber. In total, 750 pounds of debris were re-moved from the installation's shoreline.

On a regional scale, a total of 5,076 volun-teers at 206 sites throughout the Potomac Riv-er Watershed participated in the cleanup.They removed over 94.6 tons of trash, includ-ing 1,060 tires and over 15,000 plastic bags.

Indian Head volunteers joinin Potomac River cleanup

High school and college graduateswho are dependents of military person-nel and civilian employees at Naval Sup-port Facility (NSF) Indian Head and NSFDahlgren will be featured in an upcom-ing special edition of the South PotomacPilot on June 22. If you have a child thatis graduating from high school, tradeschool, military boot camp or college,you are invited to submit a photo of yourgrad!

In addition, military and civilian per-sonnel graduating from an academic in-stitution in 2012 are also invited to sub-mit photos, along with graduate's name,name of the school from which theygraduated and the degree earned.

Photos can be submitted electroni-cally (preferable) or hard copy photos canbe delivered to sites at Dahlgren and In-dian Head. Digital images should be at aresolution of at least 300 dpi and nosmaller than 2-by-3 inches, and shouldbe emailed as stand-alone attachments

(not embedded in a Word or PowerPointdocument). All submissions must in-clude the graduate's name, school,prospective college if applicable, andtype of degree if applicable. Please alsoinclude your name, command and orga-nizational code, a contact phone num-ber, and your relationship to the gradu-ate. All photos that are not submittedelectronically need to be picked up nolater than July 13.

Photos can be submitted electroni-cally to [email protected], or hardcopy photos can be dropped off at NSFDahlgren in the Public Affairs Office,Bldg. 101, Room 109, or at the NSF IndianHead Gymnasium, Bldg. D-328 withCharlene Marsden.

The deadline for submitting photos is2 p.m. on Monday, June 11. Please con-tact me with any questions at (540) 284-0129 or DSN 234-0129. We look forwardto recognizing your graduates and con-gratulating them on a job well done!

The South Potomac Pilotwants your graduate photos


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T H E S O U T H P O T O M A C M A Y 4 , 2 0 1 2

PilotClassifiedsServing Our Military and Civilian Personnel

The Publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise, edit or reject any classifiedadvertisement not meeting the standards of acceptance of Southern Maryland Newspapers. Allads accepted are subject to credit approval.Check your ad the first day it appears and, if you find a mistake, call our office so we may correctthe error, immediately. We will only be responsible for the 1st day of publication. Please be sure toread your ad carefully.

The South Potomac Pilot shall not be held responsible for any omitted adsfor any reason.

Placing An Ad

BUSINESS HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 8:15AM - 5:15PM

Advertising DeadlineTuesday 4pm - Friday Paper.

LINER Ads -All copy ads containing no special type or artwork. Ads are billed by the line with a 4 -line minimum.SEMI-DISPLAY Ads -Ads that are typeset in a 1 or 2 column format. These ads may contain limited special type, logos orlimited special borders. They are billed by the inch with a 2-inch minimum.DISPLAY Ads -Ads contain logos, artwork and special borders. Ads are billed by the inch with a 2-inch minimum.Classified and Recruitment rates apply. All Private Parties Ads must be pre-paidBase personnel can run Free classified ads

Important InformationPublication Day: Friday

Southern Maryland/Dahlgren 1-888-406-7663 • 1-800-843-3357 • website: http://www.somdnews.com

This ad is a public service of this newspaper.

UPPR MARLBORO4Br/3.5Ba 2 Story

colonial on cul-de-sac,fin bsmt In-law suite.

Upgraded kitcheninground pool, ses

$399,900Call 301-502-7039

WALDORF: 3br, 1.5ba THnear mall. Pets Ok.Voucher program accept-ed. $1275. 301-204-1419

WALDORFCommercial & Medical Space Available.

Recently decorated interior.Custom build out available.

301-856-0217

CLINTON2 & 3 bdrm, TH’s.

Too many amenities to list.

301-856-0217Pick up applications

10403 Hosptial Dr., Suite 100Clinton, MD 20735

Advertising Sales RepresentativeComprint Military Publications publishes 8 newspapers each week andthe only website dedicated to the military in the DC region and 10 annual baseguides. We are looking for an energetic, organized, computer savvy sales repre-sentative to sell advertising into military newspapers, base guides and online.Job requires previous in-field and telephone sales experience. Must be customerservice oriented and consultative seller. Candidates must be able to create adsfor customers and work well under weekly deadlines and pressures of meetingsales goals. Prefer candidates with experience. Newspaper territory is in Freder-ick Co. MD and guides are sold in MD/DC/VA. Must have reliable transporta-tion for in field sales. Headquarters in Gaithersburg, MDIf interested and qualified, please send resume and cover letter with

salary requirements to [email protected] offer a competitive compensation, commission and incentives, compre-hensive benefits package including medical, dental, pension, 401(k) and tui-

tion reimbursement. EOE.

DENTALASSISTANTTrainees

NEEDED NOW

Dental Officesnow hiring.

No experience?Job Training& Placement

Assistance Available1-877-234-7706

CTO SCHEV

MED BILL& CODINGTrainees

NEEDED NOW

Medical Officesnow hiring.



CTO SCHEV

PHARMACYTECH

TraineesNEEDED NOW

Pharmaciesnow hiring.



CTO SCHEV

2004 SEADOO RXPsupercharged with about100 hours on it. 3 keys,2 seadoo vests with EZloader trailer with 2 litestress cracks. $5500obo. 301-399-3398 MERCEDES BENZ

C300 2010: Sedan pre-mium pkg, showrm cond12Kmi $27,500 Ret. Mili-tary Call 717-334-1681

2009 Jayco Feather 19’camper for sale. Excellentcondition/rarely used;sleeps 7, full bathroom,stove/oven, and refrigera-tor. Hitch/supplies inclu-ded. $13,000 248-534-6585

2005 Buick LeSabre48.5k mi., white, GoodTires, 3.8 liter V6, 26 mpghighway, New Brakes,Cloth Seats, key fob re-mote locks, Auto head-lights, AM/FM/CD $6000o b [email protected], cell 240 682 1699 In-dian Head.

CHEVY CORVETTE1987:Silver, red leather,moon top, great car,y’ll loved it, 100K mi,price to sell only $7900,Kelly Book $8850-$9850Call 301-712-0851

The South Potomac PilotFriday, May 4, 2012 11

Visit DCMilitaryBuyandSell.comtoday to buy & sell stufflocally in MD/VA/DC.

If you do not wish to place your ad yourself, we’ll be gladto place it for you when you call us at 301-670-2543.

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Categories for buying and selling include Antiques, Appliances, Cameras & Accessories, Clothing & Accessories,Collectibles, Computers, Crafts, Electronics, Free Stuff, Furniture, Hobbies & Toys, Jewelry & Watches, Lawn & Garden,

Music/Instruments, Office Equipment, Pets, Sporting Goods, Tools & Hardware, Yard, Garage & Estate Sales.Excludes Autos, Jobs and other categories not listed above.


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