South Potomac PilotSouth Potomac PilotOctober 16, 2015

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

Link directly to the NSASP Facebook page on your smart phone

INSIDE:

Dahlgren Stands as One Against Domestic Violence

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FREE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES E-mail nsasp_pao_dlgr@navy.mil or Call (540) 653-8153

By From NSWC IHEODTD Public Affairs

U.S. Senator Barbara A. Mi-kulski (D-Md.) visited and toured Naval Surface War-fare Center Indian Head Ex-plosive Ordnance Disposal Technology Division (NSWC IHEODTD), Oct. 5.

The senator first met with NSWC IHEODTD Com-manding Officer Capt. Vin-cent Martinez and Technical Director Ashley Johnson for organizational development updates — such as the divi-sion’s recent designation as a Center for Industrial and Technical Excellence activ-ity — before touring the Ad-vanced Energetics Research Laboratory to discuss how NSWC IHEODTD supports the warfighter.

“The men and women of Indian Head bring loyalty, honor, hard work and patri-

otism, true American values, to the job,” Senator Mikuls-ki said. “I’m here at Indian Head on my Maryland Jobs Tour to discuss my fight for jobs, jobs, jobs and the work being done to keep us safe over here while protecting our troops over there. I’m also so pleased to see first-hand the cutting-edge work being done day in and day out to keep our nation safer and Maryland’s economy stron-ger. Every day and in every way, they provide our fighting troops in uniform with the tools they need to keep us safe. I will continue to fight for the extraordinary workforce at Indian Head and their mis-sion critical to our national security.”

At the Advanced Energet-ics Research Laboratory, Mi-kulski met with propulsion

Sen. Barbara Mikulski visits NSWC Indian Head EOD Technology Division

U.S. NAvy PHOTO By MATTHEW POyNOr

U.S. Senator Barbara A. Mikulski (D-Md.) learns about the com-mand’s Hybrid Rocket Propulsion efforts from propulsion engineer and program lead Dr. Greg Young, shown with Commanding Officer Capt. Vincent Martinez, during her visit to Naval Surface Warfare Center Indian Head Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technology Divi-sion (NSWC IHEODTD), Oct. 5.

By Jeron Hayes, NSASP Public Affairs

It would’ve been hard to or-der up a more beautiful day for a concert. The sun shone brightly and a fall breeze rustled fallen leaves as over 3,800 attendees filed onto the Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren Parade Field to hear country superstar Trace Adkins perform his top hits, and one song in particular that was a once-in-a-lifetime performance.

The concert opened with performers The Virginians, a barbershop chorus that sings across the world and competes internationally. After a beautiful rendition of the National Anthem, they lent their a capella harmony to a medley of songs saluting all branches of the service. The group, more than half of

whom are veterans, would take the stage again later in the evening for a memorable finish to the night.

U.S. Marines Matt Smith and John Ed Auer brought

their Smith Auer Band acous-tic country style to the stage and played original songs as well as country staples, such as “Folsom Prison Blues” and “Rocky Top.” Smith Auer

Band have performed nation-ally on Fox & Friends, as well as at the White House, rep-resenting the Marine Corps while bringing their extensive musical backgrounds togeth-

er to form a dynamic duo.Smith and Auer met while

active duty Marines and de-spite being separated geo-graphically for the last few months, Smith as a Reservist in Kentucky and Auer at Ma-rine Corps Base Quantico, the duo picked up where they left off, closing their set with a raucous version of “Wagon Wheel” that brought an avid accompanying chorus from the crowd.

The man of the hour, how-ever, would soon take the stage. Adkins is a veteran performer who started by singing in a gospel group in high school. After lots of jobs including time on an oil rig, his talent was noticed by an agent in Nashville.

Asked if performing was

Adkins Brings Country, Patriotism to NSF Dahlgren Stage

U.S. NAvy PHOTO By ANDrEW rEvElOS

Trace Adkins and the Virginians perform “Say a Prayer for Peace” at Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren on Oct. 10.

See Visit, Page 7

See Adkins, Page 4

2 Friday, October 16, 2015The South Potomac Pilot

By Barbara Wagner Staff Writer

One Mississippi. Two Mississippi. Three Mississippi...Nine Mississippi. Nine seconds. That is how often a wom-an is the victim of assault. On the aver-age, almost 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate part-ner in the United States. That equates to more than 10 million men and women annually. Domestic violence not only af-fects women but men as well and across all social strata. While the statistics may be unimaginable, the fact is this is an issue that touches more lives than we may be aware of. October is recognized as Domestic Violence Awareness Month and for 2015 the U.S. Navy is continuing its “One” campaign by declaring that, “Together We Are One Voice Against Domestic Violence.”

“Domestic abuse is no longer just thought of as a man being physically, emotionally or monetarily abusive to a woman. It cuts across all facets of rela-tionships to include husband versus hus-band, wife versus wife, and so on,” Capt. Mary Feinberg, commanding officer of Naval Support Activity South Potomac (NSASP) said. “Every human being mat-ters and deserves respect and kindness throughout their lives.”

It is often a misnomer that domestic violence only involves physical abuse. Another misnomer is the idea that, “they don’t hit me, so it’s not abuse.” There are many levels of abuse that can occur in a relationship that might never leave a physical mark but can cause long term emotional and psychological damage — PTSD isn’t just a wartime occurrence.

Emotional abuse can range from con-stant name calling, humiliation, exces-sive control, threats of violence or other tactics such as the threat of losing custo-dy of a child and in this high-tech society there is also the threat of digital stalking.

Another misconception that may oc-cur is, “It’s not rape if we are married.” The law of the land disagrees with this statement. Sexual abuse can and does happen within the confines of marriage and regardless of the marital state; rape, sexual assault or threats is still assault and is illegal.

Neglect is often not thought of as do-

mestic violence, however it does hap-pen. Preventing a partner from receiving proper medical attention, necessities such as food, clothing and shelter is a form of domestic abuse.

One aspect of neglect that can be more prevalent in military families stems from the fact that there are multicul-tural households in the military where one partner is from outside of the Unit-ed States of America. Preventing the non-native partner from proper accul-turation to a new environment creates stress, isolation and other psychological repercussions. Conversely, preventing the non-native partner from participat-ing in their own cultures and traditions can be equally as unfair.

While October is the month that we recognize and raise awareness of the issue of domestic violence, this is a year round issue. Engaging the local com-munity in awareness and offering sup-port to those who have been a victim of domestic violence is part of the solu-tion, and Naval Support Activity South Potomac (NSASP) Fleet and Family Readiness staff are prepared to offer as-sistance and relief.

Throughout the base purple ribbons have been hung as a visual reminder that domestic violence is a real issue

Dahlgren Stands as One Against Domestic Violence

The South Potomac Pilot Newspaper is published weekly by Southern Mary-land Newspapers and Printing, 7 Industrial Park Drive, Waldorf, Md. 20602, a private company in no way connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written con-tract with Naval District Washington. This commercial enterprise newspa-per is an authorized publication for mem-

bers of the military services. Contents of The South Potomac Pilot are not neces-sarily the official views of, nor endorsed by the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the Department of the Navy. The appearance of advertising in this pub-lication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or Southern Mary-

land Newspapers and Printing of the prod-ucts or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publica-tion 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 pol-icy by an advertiser is confirmed, the pub-lisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Editorial content is edited, prepared, and provided by the Public Affairs Office, NSA South Potomac. News copy should be submitted by noon on Friday to be considered for the following week’s edi-

tion. All material is edited for accuracy, brevity, clarity, and conformity to regu-lations. To inquire about news copy, call 540-653-8153 or fax The South Potomac Pilot at 540-653-4269. Commercial ad-vertising may be placed with the pub-lisher by calling 301-645-9480.

Capt. Mary FeinbergCommanding Officer,NSA South Potomac

Jeron HayesPublic Affairs Officer, NSA South Potomac

Andrew RevelosEditor

Barbara WagnerStaff writer

Lorraine WalkerLayout designer

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

U.S. NAvy PhOTO By DAryL rOy

Capt. Pete Galluch, commanding officer of the AEGIS Train-ing and Readiness Center (ATRC) displays a purple aware-ness ribbon on his desk to show his support for eliminat-ing domestic violence.

U.S. NAvy PhOTO By BArBArA WAGEr

Alex Scott of Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren’s Mo-rale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) places the purple awareness ribbon, one of sev-eral, at a prominent spot on the base as a reminder that ‘’Together we are ONE VOICE against domestic violence. Our HONOR, our COURAGE and our COMMITMENT will make a difference.”See Prevention, Page 3

Dahlgren

Second Tour Thrift StoreThe Second Tour Thrift Store is open for your back-

to-school shopping! The store is open Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. — 2 p.m.

NSF Dahlgren to Hold Energy FairNSF Dahlgren will hold an Energy Fair on the Parade

Field, Oct 21 from 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. Come out to learn more about how to conserve energy at work and at home!

Dahlgren School Child Find ScreeningDahlgren School will hold their fall Child Find screen-

ing on Oct 22 from 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. for children aged 3-5 years of age who live on base. Appointments can be made by calling 653-8822. Walk-ins are welcome.

“Treasures” Thrift Store Donations“Treasures” is open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The store is located at 12 Strauss Ave. next door to the USO. Donations of gently used items are currently being accepted.

Indian Head

NSF Indian Head to Hold Energy FairNSF Indian Head will hold an Energy Fair at the Mix

House, Oct 22 from 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. Come out to learn more about how to conserve energy at work and at home!

To publish information on your event or program un-der “Base Happenings,” contact Andrew Revelos at 540-653-6012 or email andrew.revelos1@navy.mil

BASE HAPPENINGS

Friday, October 16, 2015 3The South Potomac Pilot

Oct. 16, 1943Navy accepts its first helicopter, a Sikorsky YR-4B (HNS-1) at

Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Oct. 17, 1922LCDR Virgil C. Griffin in Vought VE-7SF makes first takeoff

from U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, USS Langley (CV-1) anchored in York River, Virginia.

Oct. 18, 1859U.S. Marines reach Harper’s Ferry, VA and assault the arsenal

seized by John Brown and his followers.

Oct. 19, 1944Secretary of Navy orders African American women accepted

into Naval Reserve.

Oct. 20, 1967Operation Coronado VII began in Mekong Delta, Vietnam.

Oct. 21, 1797Launching of USS Constitution at the Hartts Boston shipyard,

Boston, Massachusetts. The ship is now the oldest commis-sioned ship in the U.S. Navy.

Oct. 22, 1951First of seven detonations, Operation Buster-Jangle nuclear test.

This Week in Navy History

Lt. Cmdr. Virgil C. Griffin in Vought VE-7SF makes first takeoff from U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, USS Langley (CV-1) anchored in York River, Virginia.

By Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Pedro A. Rodriguez NDW Public Affairs

Naval District Washington (NDW) is celebrating national Energy Action Month this October.

The President has proclaimed October 2015 to be Energy Action Month. For the Navy and Marine Corps Energy Action Month is an opportunity to reinforce how critical energy is to accomplishing its mission, and to encourage Sailors and Marines to look for ways to optimize their energy use to boost warfighting ca-pabilities.

Designed to inform and educate per-sonnel about energy consumption and conservation, the campaign also hopes to encourage energy conservation and responsible usage by bringing aware-ness to the forefront.

“We, individually, can affect energy se-curity in a massive way by ensuring we make the most of every Watt we expend and every gallon of fuel we burn. The re-curring threat of government shutdown, hitting the debt ceiling, and sequestra-tion make it clear that our resources are limited, and therefore must be max-imized,” said Lt. Cmdr. James Shefchik, NDW Energy Program Manager. “While it takes money to purchase energy, ener-gy is an independent resource with lim-ited availability. In addition to the budget limitations, there are absolute limita-tions that must be valued.”

At NSF Dahlgren, an energy fair will be held on the Parade Field on Oct. 21 from 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. An energy fair will be held on Oct. 22 at the Mix House at NSF Indian Head from 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. The fairs are open to all with base access and will provide tips on how to conserve en-ergy at work and at home.

This year’s campaign theme is “Pow-er-Presence,” which is fundamental to the Navy and Marine Corps’ mission to ensure stability, deter potential adversar-ies, and present options in times of crisis, and they depend on access to secure and reliable energy.

“Expanding our ability to use alterna-tive forms of energy increases our ener-gy security by reducing dependency on foreign oil,” said Shefchik.

To promote awareness within the re-gion, NDW will be conducting a series of activities including an Energy Biggest Loser competition between installa-tions. The region and installation PAO’s will promote the contest in the month of October and provide tips and periodic updates throughout November.

“The Energy Biggest Loser contest uses the spirit of friendly competition to en-courage energy use reduction across the Region,” said Shefchik. “Each of the six NDW installations, including their major special areas, will compete. We will compare the electric usage in the month of November with the expected electric use. The prevailing Installation will win an additional $70,000 to fund

a facilities project of the CO’s choosing; second place will gain $50,000 and third $30,000.”

According to Shefchik, in addition to the Biggest Loser Competition, there will be a poster and video competition open to anyone affiliated with the base, including dependents. Other activities include recognition to the best building energy monitor. These competitions are all done in the spirit of energy action and reducing personal energy footprints; the winners will be recognized by NDW Commandant Rear Adm. Yancy Lindsey for their contributions.

In 2009, Secretary of the Navy (SEC-NAV) Ray Mabus set five energy goals for DON: increase alternative energy use Navy-wide, increase alternative energy ashore, reduce non-tactical petroleum use, sail the “Great Green Fleet,” and ac-quire energy efficiency, according to a 2012 DON Strategy for Renewable Ener-gy report.

Shefchik said “the Navy’s mission is to win wars, deter aggression, and to main-tain freedom of the seas. Energy is cen-tral to all action. Every decision, whether for a command, a program, a project or an individual has energy impact. Realiz-ing the inherent energy decisions allow leaders at all levels to choose more effec-tive use of our limited energy resources.” “As we find ways through everyday ac-tion to minimize our energy footprint, we free energy to make positive ripples throughout the Navy,” said Shefchik.

NDW Kicks Off Energy Action Month

both within and without the gates of the installation. At several commands with-in the installation including the AEGIS Training and Readiness Center (ATRC), special presentations are being held to raise awareness and provide guidance.

“As a commanding officer of a school-house, it is essential to raise awareness about domestic violence with my Sailors,” said Capt. Pete Galluch, commanding of-ficer, AEGIS Training and Readiness Cen-ter (ATRC). “This year’s theme ‘Together we are ONE VOICE against domestic vi-olence. Our HONOR, our COURAGE and our COMMITMENT will make a differ-ence’ says it all. If we take a stand together, both military and civilian, I truly believe we can end domestic violence.”

The National Domestic Violence Ho-tline at 1-800-799-7233 or 1-800-787-3224 (TTY) is available 24 hours a day for safety planning and referrals for local resources. You may also visit http://www.ndvh.org/ however, it is important to note that if you are in imminent danger you should imme-diately call 911 for assistance.

As we recognize the issue of domestic violence as a command through presen-tations, news articles as well as the purple

ribbons throughout the base it is import-ant to recall this is a year-round issue. When the ribbons come down at the end of October, the issue does not stop. We

must continue as a command to do ev-erything we can to remember the details we have learned and apply them during the 11 other months out of the year.

Prevention: Continued from page 2

U.S. NAvy Photo By BARBARA WAgeR

Cathy Beck, domestic abuse victim advocate for Naval Support Facility (NSF)Dahlgren and Naval Air Station (NAS) Patuxent River, ties an awareness ribbon around the statue of John A. Dahlgren.

For more news from other bases around the Washington, D.C. area,

visit www.dcmilitary.com

4 Friday, October 16, 2015The South Potomac Pilot

what he’d always wanted to do, he said that “it was always a dream, but I didn’t know how to make it come true. Everyone dreams of doing something they love so much, and to get paid for it, I’m just so lucky.”

He’s spent countless hours performing for the troops at USO shows and bringing awareness as well as raising funds for the Wounded Warrior Project. Adkins’ grandfather was in the Army, “but I never knew him. I don’t know exactly how it all started. I got a call from the USO and I said yeah, let’s do it,” he said. “Next thing I know, I’m traveling all over the world.” When asked if there was one specific memory that stood out, Adkins said, “all of those mo-ments are special. I love the military folks. I’ve gotten to do some great things I would never have been able to do.”

In addition to pre-performance meet and greet photos with fans, Adkins spent some time with local Sailors and Marines before taking the stage and delivering a solid performance to the enthusiastic crowd.

Adkins’ set included crowd favorites like “Honkytonk Ba-donkadonk,” “Ladies Love Country Boys,” “Every Light in the House,” “Marry for Money” and “Rough and Ready.”

Adkins said he attended the Grammy Awards several years ago for the first time after being nominated for the crowd favor-ite “You’re Gonna Miss This.”

“I thought I had a pretty good chance but I lost to some girl named Swift,” he said with a laugh, referring to mega artist Taylor Swift. “Wonder whatever happened to her?”

By far the most memorable moment of the evening was the last song of the night, Adkins’ sad ode to the military, “Say a Prayer for Peace.” The Virginians filed onstage at the start of the song, flanking Adkins as he sang about battles during the Civil War, World War II and Vietnam. The lights fell low as the har-mony of the Virginians sang the last chorus, “say a prayer for peace, for every fallen son.” An already sobering song became haunting as the a capella harmony reached the silent crowd. As the song ended, the crowd erupted.

Adkins, who had returned to the stage for an encore, said sim-ply, “I can’t possibly follow that. Thank you all for making my year,” nodding to The Virginians.

The crowd began assembling about 4 p.m. for the 7 p.m. show. They enjoyed pre-concert music from DJ Rick Fortner and vis-ited a variety of food booths, including German cuisine, barbe-cue, beach-themed food, pizza and subs. Two hundred concert-goers who purchased VIP tickets enjoyed a catered unlimited buffet of crab balls, chicken cordon bleu, bruschetta, a carving station with prime rib, cheesecake, assorted desserts and more.

“It was NSA South Potomac’s pleasure to work so diligently to get an artist of Trace Adkins’ caliber to the base for a show,” said Capt. Mary Feinberg, commanding officer, Naval Support Activity South Potomac. “Several months of hard work and co-ordination paid off for the entire base community. We knew going into the concert that it had been a long time since such an event was held on the base. Based on the comments NSASP personnel have heard, both during and after the event, I believe it was a resounding success,” said Feinberg. “We look forward to the opportunity to build on the momentum and success of this event and we are hopeful that we will be given an opportunity to host future concerts.”

Adkins: Continued from page 1

Friday, October 16, 2015 5The South Potomac Pilot

6 Friday, October 16, 2015The South Potomac Pilot

Dahlgren

King George Garden Club2015 Fall Plant Sale

Join the King George Garden Club on Oct. 17 from 8 a.m. to noon at the King George Farmers Market held at the King George Elementary School on the corner of Routes 3 and 205 (Ridge Road). Purchase locally grown plants, perennials, shrubs and lots more. Plenty of free gardening advice will also be available.

7th Annual Battlefield Corvette Cruz-in

If nothing but a Stingray will do then come out to Wegmans off of the Carl D Silver Park-way on Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for an All Corvette Show with the Battlefield

Corvette Club. Judging begins at noon and awards at 2:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit local charities. Rain date for this event is October 24th. For more information visit www.battlefieldcorvetteclub.org or call Jack Whitis 540 455 4746 or email Jack at whitis-jaxc4@aol.com

King George County Halloween Fun Fest

Oct 29 from 6 -8 p.m. For children 12 and under, wear your costume and join the coun-ty for some Halloween fun! There will be a flashlight egg hunt and fun for the kids. Cost: $5 per child. For more information contact King George Parks and Recreation at 540-775-4386

Indian Head

Charles County Sheriff’s Office 3rd Annual Zombie Invasion 5K

Sunday, Oct. 18 at Laurel Springs Regional Park. On-site Registration: 8 a.m. -10 a.m. (During this time volunteer makeup artists will transform participants into zombies); Zombie Walk/Run Begins at 10:00 a.m. Cost: Adults $25; Children (11-17) $20; Children (10 and under) Free. This is a road race--not a zombie chase! There will be chipped timing for runners. Our charity partner is Special Olympics Maryland, so come out and help us raise money for the thousands of athletes that train and compete every year. Lunch will be provided, and there will be giveaways after the race. Strollers are welcome for your little zom-bies. For additional information or to register, visit www.zombieinvasion5K.com.

Happy Howl-o-ween and HappyMeow-o-ween Party

On Oct. 31 10 a.m. to 3 p.m come out to the Tri-County Animal Shelter and party with the shelter animals! Enjoy light refreshments, treat bags, and a bake sale. All donations benefit the shelter animals. In celebration of the day, all adoption fees will be reduced. Wear your cos-tume to receive a larger adoption fee reduction. Contact Phone: 301-932-1713 or 800-903-1992.

Community Shred and Electronics RecycleLa Plata Town Hall on Saturday Oct. 24 from

8-11 a.m. Free document shredding up to 4 file boxes as well as dispose of unwanted electron-ics such as cell phones or radios. For a list of acceptable items visit www.townoflaplata.org or call 301-9334-8421.

Community Notes

Fright Night at the TheaterToo big to trick-or-treat? Bring your friends

and come to Dahlgren Theater for a night of scary movies. Don’t let the price scare you be-cause these movies are FREE!

Oct. 30Monster House — 3:30 p.m.Hocus Pocus — 5 p.m.Oct. 31A Nightmare on Elm Street — 6:30 p.m.The Rocky Horror Picture Show — 8 p.m.

Dahlgren Aquatics Center540-653-8088

Bring the kids to the pool and keep cool. If you need a birthday idea, why not rent out the pool? Inquire about pool parties with a staff member today!

Open Recreation Swimming Winter Hours: Saturdays noon to 3 p.m.

Lap Swim Winter Hours: Monday through Friday — 5 to 8 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday — 9 to 11 a.m. Closed Sundays.

Dahlgren Bingo540-653-8785

Bingo$1,800 Jackpot and 56 numbers (Assuming

no one wins Oct. 15 jackpot. If jackpot was won it will start back at $1,000 and 48 num-bers). Thursday Evenings at the Community House. Doors open at 4 p.m. Early Bird games start at 5 p.m.

Buy 2 packs for $35.00 and get 1 double ac-tion and 1 purple card for free. Buy 3 packs for $45.00 and get 1 double action, 1 red and 1 purple card for free! Military, Military Spous-

es, Retired Military and Dependents can buy 1 regular pack for $20.00 and get 1 double ac-tion, 1 purple and 1 red card for free! Try your luck on Thursday! The jackpot now starts at $1,000 and 48 numbers and will increase $100 and 1 number each week it is not won. Pay-outs for regular games start at $50. Food and beverages (non-alcoholic and adult beverag-es) are available for purchase. All with base access are invited. Participants playing bingo must be 18 years of age or older. A valid form of identification must be shown to purchase alcoholic beverages. For more information, please contact the ITT office at 540-653-8785.

Dahlgren Cannonball Lanes540-653-7327

Games: Military $3.00, Civilian $4.00. Hour-ly Bowling: Military $20, Civilian $25 Shoe Rental: Military $1.50, Civilian $2.50.

Looking to have a birthday party or after work gathering at Cannonball Lanes? Stop in or call to inquire about plans and rates for renting out the Multipurpose Room.

All-U-Can Bowl FridaysEvery Friday from 7 p.m. to midnight. Enjoy

two hours of all you can bowl! Rates for all you can bowl are: Military $6.95/person & Civilian $7.95/person. Both rates include shoe rental.

Scotch DoublesOct. 17 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Teams of two

will bowl three games and the top three teams will be awarded trophies. Cost: $10 per team

Dahlgren Child & YouthCDC 540-653-4994YAC 540-653-8009

Give Parents a BreakAt the Child Development Center. Eligi-

ble patrons include all children 6 weeks to 5 years of age (not in kindergarten). The CDC is offering extended hourly care scheduled for the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month and the 2nd Saturday of each month. This care is free with a respite care referral and $4/hour for all other eligible patrons. Please call the center for more in-formation and to register.

Dahlgren Fitness Center540-653-8580

2015 Flag Football Team Standings*Reported on Oct. 9JWAC/MDA — 4-2, Ninjas- 2-2-2, Strikers

2-3-1, Guzzlers 1-4-1

2015 Softball Team Standings*Reported on Oct. 9TBD — 12-0, Brightscape — 6-0, Chiefs —

6-2, The A-Team — 4-10, Enforcers — 0-12

2015 Soccer Team Standings*Reported on Oct. 9JWAC/MDA — 4-2, Ninjas- 2-2-2, Strikers

2-3-1, Guzzlers 1-4-1

Bujinkan Budo TaijutsuTuesdays starting Oct. 20 from 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Learn combat body skills with strikes, punch-es, kicks, throws, tumbling, stealth, and spiritu-al empowerment. Register at the Dahlgren Fit-ness Center. Cost: Military $50, All others $75

4th Annual ZumbathonOct. 21 from 4 to 6 p.m. Help us recognize

Breast Cancer Awareness Month by taking part in our two hour zumbathon! Certified zumba instructors will lead the class. Don’t forget to wear pink and show your support! Register at the Dahlgren Fitness Center by Oct. 21. Cost: FREE

Indian Head Child & YouthCDC 301-744-4458

Give Parents a BreakAt the Child Development Center. Eligible

patrons include all children 6 weeks to 5 years

of age (not in kindergarten). The CDC is offer-ing extended hourly care scheduled for the 2nd and 4th Friday of each month and the 3rd Saturday of each month. This care is free with a respite care referral and $4/hour for all oth-er eligible patrons. Please call the center for more information and to register.

Indian Head Community Recreation Center

301-744-4850 or 301-744-4648

MWR HighlightsDahlgren

Movie Theater

540-653-7336Price of Shows Civilian: $5. Active Duty, Re-

tired & Reserve Mil E7 & above & their family members with ID: $4 E1-E6 & below & their family members with ID: $2.50. Children (6-11): $2 Children (5 and under): FREE. Movies shown in 3D will cost an additional $1 to ticket price.

Friday, Oct. 16 7 p.m.The Visit PG-13

Saturday, Oct. 17 4 p.m.The Maze Runner — FREEADMISSION PG-13

Friday, Oct. 17th 7 p.m. Maze Runner: Scorch Trials PG-13

Friday, Oct. 23 7 p.m. Everest PG-13

Saturday, Oct. 24 4 p.m. Frankenweenie — FREE ADMISSION PG

Saturday, Oct. 24 7 p.m. The Intern PG-13

For movie listings online, visit www.navymwr.org/movies and select the Dahlgren Theater.

See MWR, Page 7

Friday, October 16, 2015 7The South Potomac Pilot

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Important InformationPublication Day: Friday

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

Auctions

AUC-TION

Green Manor Farm!!38250 New Market Rd

Mechanicsville, MD Items can be previewed on Fri. Oct 23 at 9:00am.

Auction starts on Sat., Oct. 24 at 9:00 am.

Gates open at 7:00 am. RAIN OR SHINE!

•Antiques •Equip-ment •Tractors

•Trailers and Trucks

Consignment Auction - Please call to consign.

Hayes Auction Services LLC., 301-861-7738

Follow us on Auctionzip.com, Auctioneer #36091 for updated picture and

list of items.You may have to use Char-

lotte Hall, MD 20659 for gps reasons

Wanted to Buy

Small collector pays CASH for Coins / Collec-tions / Gold. Will come to you. Call Al at: 301-807-3266

Help WantedFull Time

Corporate Offi ce Prop-erties Trust (COPT)

(NYSE: OFC) is currently seeking aChief Building Techni-cian in Lexington Park,

MD.Primary Responsibilities in-clude managing a team of building technicians and maintaining 20+commercial offi ce buildings. Successful candidates will have a HVAC or electrical master license, at least 5 yrs experience provid-ing work direction to others and demonstrated success with Tenant Improvements, Capital Projects and Project Manage-ment. Candidates must be ad-ept in MS Offi ce and work or-der systems. A valid driver’s license is needed for required travel and a truck is provided.View more informa-

tion about COPT, our generous benefi ts

and apply at www.copt.com/Ca-

reers EOE

Mobile HomesINDIAN HEAD: Mobile Home, 2BR, 1BA, $875/mo +deposit. Credit check re-quired. 240-222-2382

ApartmentsUnfurnished

PRINCE FREDERICK: 1br basement apartment. Util-ities, WIFI, cable and w/d included. $800 month. Call 818-522-1297 or 410-474-6327

Go online to place your web ad for FREE*

or call us at 301-670-2503

to place your ad in print. www.DCMilitaryBuyandSell.com

*Free categories limited. See online for details.

Houses forRent

CALIFORNIA: Wildewood condos, 2bd, 2ba, bridge level, $1,000/mo, $1,000 security deposit. Call 301-904-2411

Storytime and CraftsEvery Tuesday from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Join

us at the Library every Tuesday for a story and a craft!

Book Swap1st Wednesday of Every Month from

7 to 8 p.m. Join us for a book swap once a month! All adults are invited to share their favorite titles that they no longer want and hopefully leave with a new must read book!

Frightful Movie FridaysEvery Friday in October from 4 to 6

p.m. Drop in for frightful PG movies just in time for Halloween! Cost: FREE

October 16 — Hotel TransylvaniaOct. 23 — The GooniesOct. 30 — The Nightmare Before

ChristmasMake the right call. Never miss a game!Every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Community Recreation brings you col-lege football games! Bring a friend and enjoy games all season long.

DIY Spooky CrayonsOct. 21 from 6 to 7 p.m. Get spooky cre-

ative by making your own crayons. Don’t

forget to check out our creepy, spooky books for the Halloween season! Cost: Free

Halloween Ghoulish GatheringOct. 28 from 6 to 8 p.m. Join the boos

and goul’s of Community Recreation for candy, games and Halloween madness! Dress in a costume for a chance to win a prize! Cost: Free

Door Decorating ContestOct. 29 Judging begins at noon. Cre-

ate scary, funny or spooky decorations for MWR Office and Housing doors and win a prize! To register contact Corey McCabe at 301-744-6549 or corey.mc-cabe@navy.mil.

engineer and program lead Dr. Greg Young to learn about his team’s work on hybrid rocket propulsion. Young and se-nior materials scientist Dr. Vasant Joshi both received the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development, and Acquisition), Dr. Delores M. Etter Awards for Top Scientists and Engineers earlier this year for their development of a hybrid rocket fuel that performs as well as solid rockets while creating a safer system that is throttleable, and can also be stopped and restarted in flight.

Mikulski was also briefed on synthesis and solution processing of inorganic materials. This work is focused on developing low-cost methods to produce metal and semiconduc-tor materials on substrates of interest, for a variety of applications including energy har-vesting, sensors, and energetics.

The Senator also saw a brief on the on the Agent Defeat program funded by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency. The command is helping to develop and test at the small-scale, new energet-ic formulations to neutralize biological warfare agents. This is an important ef-fort in advancing counter weapons of mass destruction capabilities.

“We appreciate Senator Mikulski tak-ing time out of her busy schedule to

visit NSWC IHEODTD, so that we could show her how the Command is support-ing the warfighter and making energetics and ordnance fly farther, hit harder and save lives,” said Ashley Johnson, NSWC IHEODTD Technical Director.

NSWC IHEODTD — a field activity of the Naval Sea Systems Command and part of the Navy’s Science and Engi-neering Enterprise — is a leader in ord-nance, energetics, and EOD solutions. The division focuses on energetics and ordnance research, development, test-ing, evaluation, in-service support and disposal; and provides warfighters solu-tions to detect, locate, access, identify, render safe, recover, exploit, and dis-pose of explosive ordnance threats.

Visit:Continued from page 1

MWR: Continued from page 6

8 Friday, October 16, 2015The South Potomac Pilot