By Luefras Robinson, NSWCDD Corporate Communications

(DAHLGREN, Va.) From reproducing a human head to rapidly prototyping a robot using 3D printing (Additive Manufacturing), technologi-cal advances make this a reality for today’s mili-tary. At NAVSEA’s Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) and the Combat Direction Systems Activity (CDSA) Dam Neck in Virginia, the Navy is expanding the use of 3D Printing across its science and engineering com-munity.

Navy officials hosted a 3D Print-A-Thon at NSWCDD on Dec. 2. The event exposed the Dahlgren workforce to available 3D technologies, educated engineers and scientists on 3D design guidelines, allowed experimentation and sought out innovative ideas to leverage 3D Printing to benefit the warfighter.

“We are on the ground floor of 3D Printing,” said Dennis McLaughlin, NSWCDD Technical Direc-tor, addressing approximately 100 participants. “We need to move past the trinket stage and come up with examples for senior leaders to see.Let’s come up with ideas for what else we can do.”

NSWCDD was the first warfare center with a metal 3D printer. These devices significantly reduce production time, allowing rapid deploy-ment of equipment part replacements back to the field. Several products created using 3D Printing were on display at the Print-A Thon.

SOUTH POTOMAC PILOTSOUTH POTOMAC PILOTJanuary 15, 2016

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

Link directly to the NSASP Facebook page on your smart phone

INSIDE:

Aerobathon 2016 HighlightsPage 4

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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 Barbara Wagner, Staff Writer

Tommy Wright, cultural resource manager at Naval Support Facility (NSF) Indian Head recently took part in a lecture series featured at the Maryland Veterans Memorial Museum at Patriots Park fol-lowing their monthly board meeting, held on the second Wednesday of each month.

Wright’s topic for the eve-ning included the history of the base but the main focus was to discuss how war and technology helped shape the base and create what we now know.

As the tides of war ebbed and flowed, the mission of the base and the number of em-ployees followed suit peaking in 1945 with workers for the Powder Factory and Extrusion

NSF Indian Head History Shared at Maryland Veterans Museum

U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY BARBARA WAGNER

Larry Abell, left, the current president at the Maryland Veterans Memorial Museum shares his history with NSF Indian Head with Cultural Resource Manager Tommy Wright, right, following his discussion at the monthly lecture series held the second Wednesday of every month.See Military Heritage, Page 2

See 3D Printing, Page 7

NSWCDD on the ‘ground floor’ of 3D Printing

US NAVY PHOTO BY LUEFRAS ROBINSON/RELEASED

During a recent Print-A-Thon, NSWCDD instrumentation engineer Kevin Streeff demonstrated how the 3D ScanArm is used to scan objects and create digital models for print-ing. A digital model of the scanned bust is shown on the computer screen during a recent Print-A-Thon.

US NAVY PHOTO BY LUEFRAS ROBINSON/RELEASED

A replica of a human head from the scanned bust was created using 3D Printing Technology which was demonstrated a December Print-A-Thon at NSWCDD.

2 Friday, January 15, 2016The South Potomac Pilot

Plant. At that time the number of both civilian and military presence topped 4,500.

“I believe that the devel-opment of the Powder Fac-tory and Smokeless Powder played a significant role in both the expansion of the base and in the war effort. The de-velopments there allowed na-val ships to increase fire rates since they did not have to wait for smoke to clear to see their targets,” explained Wright.

“The development of solid rocket motors which was used in ship to shore, air to ground and ground to ground attacks was also significant,” Wright continued. “The Bazooka, de-veloped at NSF Indian Head, was considered by General Eisenhower as one of the top five weapons or equipment that won World War II.”

Later, Wright explained that the base’s move to re-search and development, test and evaluation was almost a “forced “mission change, as much of the production had moved to the private sector. Base leadership in the 1950’s saw the proverbial “writing on the wall” and started the pilot plant operations which al-lowed for the testing of private industry developments and encouraged the research and development at NSF Indian Head.

Wright also detailed the pre-naval history and land use that dates back to Paleo-Indi-an period — roughly 15,000 B.C. to the end of the Pleisto-cene Ice Age about 7,000 B.C.; the local Piscataway-Conoy tribe have roots at the loca-tion as well with archeological sites dotting the landscape of NSF Indian Head, which re-vealed fragments of pottery and evidence of living sites.

“We currently have over 120 archeological sites have been identified on Main side and Stump Neck,” Wright ex-plained.

With seven sites already

considered eligible for regis-try at the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)and three more pending, NSF In-dian Head has over 40 more sites still to be evaluated for placement.

In total, NSF Indian Head is home to over 183 acres of known archeology sites.

Following the presentation, Wright had the opportunity to answer questions as well as discuss further the history of NSF Indian Head with sev-eral from those assembled in-cluding Larry Abell, the pres-ident of the museum. Abell worked at Indian Head as a student-trainee in the 1960s; when he joined the Marines during the Vietnam War, he was sworn in at the flagpole.

Wright, who is always in-terested in gleaning whatever tidbits he can from the local population as well as former employees in his role as cul-tural resource manager, was able to walk away from his lecture having had the oppor-tunity to speak with several former employees or service members who had served at NSF Indian Head, including Abell and Chief Master Sgt. Richard “Ace” Stutz, who at-

tended the EOD school and also returned as an instructor.

Museum HistoryThe Maryland Veterans Me-

morial Museum, established in 2002, was originally meant as a memorial to honor the Charles County’s veterans but was later expanded to honor all veterans. Located at 11000 Crain Highway in Newburg, the museum holds monthly board meetings on the second Wednesday of every month at 6 p.m. and follows at 7 p.m. with lectures presented by subject matter experts on a va-riety of military-related topics.

Winding through the corri-dors of the building it is easy to connect with the history of the conflicts that local service members were part of, begin-ning with the Revolutionary War and continuing to the present.

Some of the memorabilia depict the camaraderie and esprit de corps that many found serving shoulder to shoulder with their fellow Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and Marines — young men wear-ing uniforms of times past and the bravado that showed in the smiles and the poses, letters written home detailing

the life of a service member in times of war and pictures of the classic U.S.O. tours, with stars such as Marilyn Mon-roe and the ubiquitous Bob Hope. The photos evoked fond memories of younger days for visiting veterans. The museum has a diverse collection of fas-cinating pieces of history.

Some features, however, are sobering reminders of the worst that humanity had to offer during the tumultuous days of war — a “Tiger Cage”, a bamboo framed cell mea-suring four foot by four foot in which American service members were interred by the Viet Cong and the North Viet-namese during the Vietnam Conflict. The cages — not big enough to neither stand in nor lay down in housed American prisoners of war for weeks or months causing some per-manent damage to joints and muscles as the conflict dragged on. These artifacts serve as grim reminders of the horrors of war.

The upcoming lecture is slated for Feb. 10 and will fea-ture retired Chief Master Sgt. Richard “Ace” Stutz whose presentation, “Participation of Major US Air Force Units in Thailand in the Vietnam War” will continue their commem-oration of the 50th Anniversa-ry of the Vietnam War.

Stutz will be covering the major US Air Force airbases lo-cated in Thailand and their ma-jor missions in the war against North Vietnam. He’ll also pro-vide an overview of their pri-mary-assigned aircraft and a discussion of the missions and objectives of each type in sup-port of the war.

There will also be a brief cov-ering some of the ordnance service members used in at-tempting to meet these objec-tives and a short discussion and questions period follow-ing the presentation.

The museum is open for visitors to explore from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, and special holidays throughout the year. For ques-tions or to contact the museum you may call (301) 932-1900 or email Abell at labell@laa.cc.

This Week in Navy History

Jan. 15, 1865In a joint amphibious force with the Union army, Rear

Adm. David D. Porter and Maj. Gen. Alfred H. Terry capture Fort Fisher, Wilmington, N.C., which is the last port by which supplies from Europe could reach Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lees troops at Richmond, Va.

Jan. 16, 2010 Littoral Combat Ship USS Independence (LCS 2) is com-

missioned.

Jan. 17, 1899Gunboat USS Bennington, commanded by Cmdr. E.D.

Taussig, claims Wake Island for the United States, giving the U.S. a cable route between Honolulu and Manila, a factor that influences territorial demands in the Pacific.

Jan. 18, 1911 The first aircraft landing onboard a ship takes place when

pilot Eugene Ely lands onboard the armored cruiser USS Pennsylvania while anchored in San Francisco Bay, Calif., and then makes a return flight back to Tanforan Field in San Francisco.

Jan. 19, 1840During the Exploring Expedition, USS Vincennes, com-

manded by Lt. Charles Wilkes, becomes the first U.S. Navy ship to reach the Antarctic Continent.

Jan. 20, 1914The aviation unit from Annapolis, Md., under Lt. John H.

Towers, as Officer in Charge, arrived at Pensacola, Fla., to set up a flying school.

Jan. 21, 1961USS George Washington (SSBN 598) completes the first

operational voyage as a fleet ballistic missile submarine, staying submerged 66 days.

U.S. NAVY PHOTO

The USS George Washington (SSBN 598) completes the first operational voyage as a fleet ballistic missile submarine, staying submerged 66 days.

Military HeritageContinued from page 1

U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY BARBARA WAGNER

Naval Support Facility (NSF) Indian Head’s Cultural Resource Manager Thomas Wright speaks at the Maryland Veterans Memorial Museum at Patriots Park. Wright discussed how war and technology helped shape NSF Indian Head through the past century.

Don’t let your ugly ducting cost you energy! Air loss through ducts accounts for about 30% of a

heating/cooling system’s energy consumption.Insulate and seal your ducting and you will ‘swan’ over the

energy savings

Navy Energy Tip

Friday, January 15, 2016 3The South Potomac Pilot

By Rear Admiral Yancy Lindsey, Commandant, Naval District Washington

Happy New Year! I hope each of you had an opportunity for a little down time and a chance to recharge your batteries over the holidays. From what I see, we answered all bells and begin 2016 on a good footing. Well done!

On January 5th, the CNO released his campaign “Design for Maintaining Maritime Superiority”. Please take a look (http://www.navy.mil/cno/docs/cno_stg.pdf) and reevaluate your duties and responsibilities in light of the four lines of effort and the four core attributes con-tained therein. This campaign design will guide our decisions and activities going forward.

During 2016, the Navy will focus on highlighting its comprehensive ener-gy program via the Great Green Fleet (GGF). The GGF demonstrates a di-versified energy portfolio and reduced reliance on petroleum through a com-bination of energy conservation, energy efficiency, increased use of alternative energy sources, technological advance-ments, education, and partnerships,

both ashore and afloat, to increase com-bat capability, energy resiliency, and op-erational effectiveness. Each of us has a role to play in the GGF and in furthering the Navy’s energy program.

In February we execute the annual Solid Curtain/ Citadel Shield (SC/CS) force protection exercise. SC/CS en-hances our security personnel’s training and readiness through realistic training

scenarios and responses. SC/CS is not a response to any specific threat to our Region or installations.

2016 is shaping up to be an incredibly busy year. We need everyone hitched to the same wagon and pulling in the same direction. I’m looking forward to a great year. As always, thank you for your com-mitment and dedication to our Navy and our Nation.

Commandant’s Corner

U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MICHELLE L. GORDON

By Capt. Mary Feinberg, Commanding Officer, Naval Support Activity South Potomac

Starting this month, I will be sharing my thoughts with South Potomac Pilot readers once a month. As commanding officer of NSA South Potomac, comprised of Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren and NSF Indian Head, I look for-ward to discussing topics that are important to our base personnel as well as our local communities, and I welcome your thoughts and suggestions for future topics.

To start the new year, I want to familiarize every-one with a ceremony that happens at NSF Dahlgren and NSF Indian Head daily, regardless of weather conditions. “Colors,” or the playing of the National Anthem, is a time-honored tradition that is carried out to show respect to our nation’s flag as well as to recall the sacrifices made by those who have served their county. This tradition is a part of a rich military history that began with the British Navy in the 18th century, later adapted by the U.S. Navy and codified in the 1843 Rules and Regulations for the Government of the Navy.

Aboard NSF Dahlgren and NSF Indian Head this daily reminder of service and duty is held at 0800 and per reg-ulation, begins with a call to reveille followed by the play-ing of the National Anthem. Whether you are just arriving for the workday, in the middle of a PT session outside or conducting outdoor repair work, it is important that we re-main mindful of what the call to duty is and take a moment to honor our flag and the country that it represents, as well as the service and sacrifices of military members both past and present. The 0800 Colors ceremony also serves to re-mind us of the importance of our own duty, irrespective of our role and the impact that we make on the missions at Dahlgren and Indian Head and our military warfighters.

U.S. Navy Regulations, Article 1207 states that personnel who are outdoors on base should render the proper salute. For uniformed military personnel, this includes rendering a proper salute to either the U.S Flag, if seen, or in the di-rection of the music. For civilian personnel, this includes removing any head gear, standing and facing the U.S. Flag, if seen, or facing the direction of the music. If you are in your vehicle and not driving, you should remain in the vehicle and sit at attention while the ceremony is underway. Those aboard a boat who are in sight or hearing of the ceremony should also render the proper respect and response to this U.S. military tradition. Once the National Anthem has con-cluded, it will be followed by “Carry On” call and it is at this point that you are cleared to continue with your duties.

This ceremony is an integral part of U.S. military history and as you participate in this tradition, you become one of many throughout the last two centuries who are beholden to the colors and know that your job is a part of the very fab-ric of the U.S. military. Your service will be contemplated by future generations continuing to honor the red, white and blue of the United States. I encourage you to remind others who may also be outdoors to observe the tradition and pay respect to our flag and our nation. It’s a wonderful oppor-tunity we have on our two beautiful Navy bases to respect, remember and participate.

Questions and suggested topics for CAPT Feinberg can be sent to Jeron Hayes, Public Affairs Officer, Naval Support Activity South Potomac, jeron.hayes@navy.mil

Captain’s Corner

By Andrew Revelos

The Navy Exchanges (NEXs) at Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren and NSF Indian Head are now selling com-mand-logoed and base-themed clothing items to civilians. The change adds to the list items-which already includes food and non-alcoholic beverages-that may be purchased by civilians without traditional commissary and NEX privi-leges. The change only applies to non-uniform clothing.

At the NSF Dahlgren NEX, Dahlgren-themed hats and shirts are offered. Specific commands, such as Naval Sup-port Activity South Potomac (NSASP), Aegis Ballistic Mis-sile Defense (BMD) and the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD), are also represented in the items that civilians can now purchase.

The NSF Indian Head NEX currently carries logoed items representing NSASP and the Chemical Biological Incident Response Force (CBIRF).

For more information, call the NSF Dahlgren NEX at (540) 653-5312, or the NSF Indian Head NEX at (301) 743-5414.

NEX To Sell Non-Uniform Clothing Items to Civilians

Navy- and com-mand-themed hats at the Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren Navy Exchange (NEX). Non-uni-form clothing items with Navy, base, or command themes may now be purchased by customers without traditional NEX and commissary priv-ileges, in addition to food and non-al-coholic beverages.

4 Friday, January 15, 2016The South Potomac Pilot

BASE HAPPENINGS

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

Mark WatrobaLayout designer

www.dcmilitary.com/dahlgren

Dahlgren

Star Party on the Law at Caledon State Park

The Rappahannock Astronomy Club presents an evening of deep space viewing. Check out galaxies, stars, planets and other celestial phenomena. Bring your own tele-scope or look through a club member’s. The program begins 1/2 hour after sunset. Meet up at the front field by the Picnic Shelter. For all Caledon State Park Events visit: www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/caledon.shtml

Westmoreland County Public Schools Town Hall Meetings

Town hall planning sessions will be held to seek input from the community on the construction of the new high school com-plex. Meetings will be held at: Jan. 15 — 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Oak Grove Baptist, Jan. 16 — 1-3 p.m. Stratford Harbour Clubhouse, Jan. 19 — 6:30-8:30 Jerusalem Baptist and on Jan. 20 — 6:30 -8:30 p.m. Little Zion Baptist.

KG Alert Sign upSign up for KG alert offered by the King

George County Emergency Services to notify you of important information due to an emergency, disaster, road closure or in-clement weather. To sign up for free, go to https://www.kgalert.com/Portal.htm

Indian Head

Charles County Chamber Inaugural Reception & 60th Anniversary Celebration

The Chamber invites all to attend their in-augural reception and 60 anniversary cele-bration at Middleton Hall on Jan.22 starting

at 5:30 p.m. Enjoy the tastes of Southern Maryland including crab balls and stuffed ham. Meet the 2016 Board Chair Billie Stachura and the rest of the officers and directors. RSVP Required. For more de-tails visit: http://www.charlescountycham-ber.org/events/details/inaugural-recep-tion-60th-anniversary-celebration-1442

SKYWARNR Winter Storm Training Of-fered Jan. 20

The National Weather Service (NWS) Forecast Office and the Charles County Office of Emergency Management is host-ing a SKYWARNR Winter Storm training on Wednesday, Jan. 20 at the Charles County Government Building from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The SKYWARNR Winter Storm course provides an in depth train-ing of winter weather hazards and the role of spotters during these events. An NWS meteorologist will teach this free class and provide related materials. Participants for this course must have completed the SKYWARNR Basic Spotter course and be 14 years of age and older. Registration is required. Visit charlesctyskywarnwinter-storms.eventbrite.com to register. For more information, contact Jennifer Adams at Ad-amsJen@CharlesCountyMD.gov or 301-609-3430. Citizens with special needs may contact the Maryland Relay Service at 711, or Relay Service TDD: 800-735-2258.

Community Services Announces Elite Gymnastics Winter Promotions

The Department of Community Ser-vices is pleased to announce upcoming recreational activities at Elite Gymnastics including recreational gym sessions, scrap-

booking sessions, Campnastics, Parkour, belly dancing and more. For a complete list of winter recreational events, or to register for these events, visit the winter GUIDE at www.CharlesCountyParks.com or call the Department of Community Services at 301-934-9305 or 301-932-6004. Citizens with special needs, contact the Maryland Relay Service at 711, or Relay Service TDD: 800-735-2258.

Charles County Citizen Notification Sys-tem

Sign up for the Charles County Citizen Notification System (CNS), to receive emergency, weather and community no-tifications via phone calls, text messages, email and more, for the locations you care about in Charles County. You can choose to receive notifications about events that may affect your home, your child’s school, your parent’s home, your workplace or oth-er locations. For more information and to register visit http://www.charlescountymd.gov/CNS

La Plata Community GrantsIs your neighborhood interested in orga-

nizing an event like a block party or cook out to bring your community together? The Town of La Plata invites neighborhood associations and communities to submit the neighborhood grant application for re-view. There will be 5 grants awarded up to $500 each. Deadline to submit application is March 11, 2016. Grant applications are available for download from the Town’s website or email Colleen Wilson, Special Events Coordinator at cwilson@towno-flaplata.org or (301) 934-8421 ext. 142.

Community Notes Dahlgren

Daily Bread at Chapel AnnexThe Daily Bread Giveaway Program previously

held at the USO building has moved to Dahlgren’s Chapel Annex every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the foyer. A variety of breads, rolls, cakes, pies and cookies are available for free to those in need. For more information on the program, con-tact RP2 Harrelson in the Chapel offices at 540-653-8297

Second Tour Thrift StoreThe Second Tour Thrift Store is open and offers

a variety of items for military personnel and their families! The store is open Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Indian Head

Frug’s Grub Food TruckFrug’s Grub has started a new food truck op-

eration at NSF Indian Head. The ruck will be on base every weekday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the parking lot next to Building 620. Community Rec-reation Center. Stop by and choose from a wide variety of panini combos, fresh salads and home-made soups.

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 to the USO. Donations of gently-used items are cur-rently being accepted.

To publish information on your event or pro-gram under “Base Happenings,” contact Andrew Revelos at 540-653-6012 or email Andrew.reve los1@navy.mil.

Aerobathon 2016 HighlightsPatrons at staff at the Naval Support Facility Dahlgren Fitness Center share some camaraderie after participating in the 2016 “Aerobathon.” The event offered those with New Year’s resolutions a taste of the diverse programs available at the gym, including power yoga, spinning, core, NOFFs, 30-30, muscle pump and healthy eating. For more information about the Dahlgren Fitness Center, call (540) 653-8580.

Aerobathon 2016

PHOTO COURTESY OF STARR ARCHULET

Friday, January 15, 2016 5The South Potomac Pilot

*NOTICE: The Aquatics Center is closed due to construction and is scheduled to re-open January 25, 2016. The outdoor pool will re-open May 2016.

Dahlgren Bingo540-653-8785

BINGOThursday Evenings at Gray’s Landing. Doors open at 4 p.m.

Early Bird games start at 5 p.m. $1,600 Jackpot and 54 num-bers (Assuming no one wins January 14th jackpot. If jackpot was won it will start back at $1,000 and 48 numbers). Buy two packs for $35.00 and get one green and one red card for free. Buy three packs for $45.00 and get one red, one purple and one double action card for free! Military, Military Spouses, Retired Military and Dependents can buy one regular pack for $20.00 and get one red, one green and one double action card for free! The jackpot starts at $1,000 and 48 numbers and will increase $100 and one number each week it is not won. Payouts for reg-ular games start at $50.00. Food and beverage are available for purchase at Gray’s Landing and Gray’s Café. No outside food or beverage is allowed in this facility. 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 Community Rec ITT office at 540-653-8785.

Dahlgren Cannonball Lanes540-653-7327

Games: Military $3.00, Civilian $4.00. Hourly Bowling: Military $20.00, Civilian $25.00 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.

Cosmic BowlingEvery Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. Enjoy music and

lights while bowling!9-Pin TournamentJan. 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. Nine Pins count as a strike! Highest

scratch wins. Prizes will be awarded to first place finisher. Cost: $30.00 per team

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

Give Parents a BreakAt the CDC. Eligible patrons include all children six weeks to

five years of age (not in kindergarten). The CDC is offering ex-tended 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 information and to register.Saturday Open Recreation

Saturdays at the YAC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FREE program open to Military, DoD Civilians and Contractor Dependents, school ages K-12. Sponsors must fill out a yearly registration packet for their child to attend. They can pick up the packets at the Youth Activities Center. Children will have access to facility computers, music, crafts, books and more!Seasonal Summer Day Camp Counselors Job Openings

Positions targeted for high school graduates, college students and other interested in being considered for temporary sum-mer employment within Fleet and Family Readiness Child &

Youth programs. Visit www.navymwrdahlgren.com and click on “Jobs” tab for application and position information. Must be 18 years or older to apply. Closing date is Feb. 21.

Dahlgren Craftech540-653-1730

Take part in Craftech’s new winter classes and add your own festive flair to your home! All classes listed below can be taken in a group or individual setting. Call Craftech to make your res-ervations and begin creating!Flannel Quilt

Stay warm through the winter with your very own handmade flannel quilt! Purchase your quilt material and bring to Craft-ech where you will receive a sewing kit and instructions on how to create a warm and beautiful quilt to use as a blanket or a sitting room piece. Cost: $40.00Beginner’s Lead Stained Glass Class

In this four-session workshop, learn the basics of lead glass and make your own stained glass creation. Cost: $80.00, to in-clude all materialsFraming and Matting Class

In this two-session workshop, learn how to mat and frame a piece of artwork. Artwork must be no larger than 16x20, no oils or cross-stitch. Cost $35.00, to include all materialsTiffany Stained Glass Class

In this four-session workshop, learn the basics of tiffany glass, which uses a foil technique. Cost: $75.00, to include all mate-rialsWax and Watercolor Painting

Learn wax and watercolor technique. Cost $75.00, to include all materials

Dahlgren Fitness Center540-653-8580

Winter LeaguesJanuary 2016. Don’t be bummed during the long, winter

months! Join a league with the Dahlgren Fitness Center and stay active with some friendly competition. We’re offering in-tramural leagues for basketball and racquetball along with a volleyball tournament beginning in January. Open to all with base access and invited guests. Prices vary.Fitness Bingo

Jan. 1 – 31. Get your bingo card, complete the group exercise classes and tasks, have a fitness representative to sign off and win a prize! Pick up your bingo card at the Dahlgren Fitness Center front desk. Cost: Regular Group Ex rates applyBudo Taijutsu Class

Jan. 19.- Three Month Session. Register at Dahlgren Fitness Center for the Budo Taijutsu class and learn defensive combat body techniques. Eligible patrons include all with base access. Cost: Active Duty $50.00, All Others $75.00Bench Press Challenge

Jan. 25 – 29. Challenge yourself to see where you fall in the weight class. All with base access are invited. Cost: FREEDance Classes

Jan. 25 – March 24. Register at the Dahlgren Fitness Center for Ballet, Jazz and Tap classes. Children will learn ballet and beginning tap technique as well as hip hop, funk, and break dancing. Dance recital will be held March 24.

Dahlgren General Library540-653-7474

Tutoring at the LibraryDahlgren General Library and the School Liaison Office is

proud to offer tutoring services for Grade K-12. This program relies heavily on volunteers and must be at least 16 years of age to volunteer. To volunteer your services, please contact the General Library. To request tutoring assistance, please contact the School Liaison Office and include the subject, student’s grade, contact information and available meeting times. All tutoring sessions will take place at the General Library during agreed-upon operating hours. All with base access are eligible.Storytime at the Library

Every Friday at 10 a.m. Short or tall, big or small, enjoy story-

time and crafts for all! Join the General Library every Friday to read a story and make a craft.Half Day, Craft Day

Jan. 15 & 21 at 12:30 p.m. Stop by the Library after your early release for some activities and snacks! January’s activities will be rubber band bracelets. Cost: FREE

Dahlgren ITT540-653-8785

Universal Orlando Resort Ticket SpecialTired of the winter weather already and need some fun in the

sun? Community Rec ITT has Buy one – Day Park to Park and get two additional Park to Park Days free! This promotion is on sale through May 2016 and tickets can be purchased and acti-vated with a Military ID or DoD CAC card. Contact Communi-ty Rec ITT office at 540-653-8785 for more information.Ski Resort Packages

Have you been waiting all year to the shred the slopes? Com-munity Rec ITT has special product and prices for weekly and weekend lifts, beginner classes, snowboard and tubing at White Tail Resort, Round Top Mountain Resort and Liberty Mountain Resort and Conference Center. Prices vary so call or stop by today!Go City Cards

One person, one card, multiple opportunities! Go City Cards and Explorer Passes include admission to multiple attractions for one low price! Save up to 55% on theme parks, tours, muse-ums and more versus paying at the gate. You choose attractions as you go from cities such as Boston, Chicago, D.C., Las Vegas, Los Angeles, San Diego, Orlando, Oahu, Miami and more.

Dahlgren Liberty540-653-7277

The Liberty Center and all activities are for Liberty Center Patrons Only: E1-E6 Single/Unaccompanied Active Duty Mil-itary.

Dahlgren Movie Theater

540-653-7336Price of ShowsCivilian: $5. Active Duty, Retired & Reserve Mil E-7 & above &

their family members with ID: $4, E-1-E-6 & below & their family members with ID: $2.50. Children (6-11): $2 Children (5 and un-der): FREE.

*Movies shown in 3D will cost an additional $1 to ticket price.

Jan. 15 7 p.m. Krampus PG-13 Jan. 16 4 p.m. How to Train Your Dragon 2 — FREE ADMISSION PG Jan. 16 7 p.m. In the Heart of the Sea PG-13 Jan. 17 2 p.m. Brooklyn PG-13 Jan. 17 4:30 p.m. Spotlight R Jan. 22 7 p.m. Sisters R Jan. 23 4 p.m. Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked — FREE ADMISSION G Jan. 23 7 p.m. Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip PG Jan. 24 2 p.m. Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip PG Jan. 24 4:30 p.m. Star Wars: The Force Awakens PG-13 For movie listings online, visit www.navymwr.org/movies and select the Dahlgren Theater.

MWR Highlights

See MWR, Page 6

6 Friday, January 15, 2016The South Potomac Pilot

Indian Head Child & YouthCDC 301-744-4458

School Age Care (SAC) Open EnrollmentPlease call the youth center for enrollment information

and fee schedules. The CDC also has spaces available for full-time childcare.Hourly Care

At the CDC and YAC. Eligible patrons include all children six weeks to 12 years of age. Care is available on a day to day basis and requires advance reservations. Hourly care reser-vations as well as payments for care can be made online at https://myffr.navyaims.com/ndwcyms.html Cost: $4.00 per hour.Give Parents a Break

At the CDC. Eligible patrons include all children six weeks

to five years of age, not yet in kindergarten. This program is free for respite care referrals and $4.00 per hour for all other patrons. Please make your reservation no later than 6 p.m. on the Monday prior to your desired care date. Reservations can be made in the center or over the phone.Seasonal Summer Day Camp Counselors Job Openings

Positions targeted for high school graduates, college stu-dents and other interested in being considered for temporary summer employment within Fleet and Family Readiness Child & Youth programs. Visit www.navymwrindianhead.com and click on “Jobs” tab for application and position in-formation. Must be 18 years or older to apply. Closing date is Feb. 21.Teen Snow Tubing at White Tail Ski Resort

Jan. 23 from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Go snow tubing with the Teen Center! Parents must register their children, ages 13 — 18, by Jan. 21 at the Youth Center and sign all permission slips. Space is limited and will be served on a first come, first served basis. For more information contact the Youth Center at 301-743-5456.

Indian Head Community Recreation Center

301-744-4850 or 301-744-4648Storytime and Crafts

Every Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Join us at the Li-brary every Tuesday for a story and a craft!

Fun with Duct TapeJan. 15 from 4 to 6 p.m. Have fun making your own wallet,

headband and accessories using duct tape! Cost: FREESTEM

Jan. 20 from 6 to 7 p.m. Join us as we explore science, tech-nology, engineering and math. Drop in for hands-on experi-ments and activities. Cost: FREEMosaic Art

Jan. 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Create your very own free mosaic art! Please contact the CDC and YAC for childcare information and registration before this event.Disney on Ice

Feb. 13, 14 & 15. Disney on Ice presents Treasure Trove at the Verizon Center! Get tangled up with Rapunzel and Fly-nn and enter the world of your favorite Disney princesses: Ariel, Belle, Cinderella, Jasmine, Snow White, Tiana, Mulan and more! Ahoy, Mateys! Set sail with Peter Pan and Captain Hook on an adventure beyond Neverland. Trek the wilds of Africa with Simba, Timon and Pumbaa. Don’t be late to a very important date with Alice and the Mad Hatter! You won’t want to miss this show full of Disney’s treasures to re-member. Cost: $21.00.

Indian Head Liberty Center301-744-4524

The Liberty Center and all activities are for Liberty Center Patrons Only: E1-E6 Single/Unaccompanied Active Duty Mil-itary.Washington D.C. Women’s Roller Derby Trip

Jan. 23. Van departs at 2 p.m. Come see the DC Roller-girls in action at the Armory in Washington DC. We will witness four teams compete and battle it out on the rink for the big win! Sign up and pay today! Cost: $5.00Washington Auto Show

Jan. 30. Van departs at 10 a.m. The Washington Auto Show is one of the top five auto shows in the nation and the largest public show in Washington! It continues to wow audiences with its newest cars, most historic cars and cutting edge ex-hibits. Explore more than 700 new makes and models from over 42 manufacturers at the Walter E. Washington Conven-tion Center. There will be several food vendors there as well. Sign up and pay today! Cost: $6.00

Indian Head Stars & Strikes Bowling Center

301-744-4761Games: Military $2.00/game; Civilian $3.00/game; Shoe

Rental $1.00Party Rental

Rent Stars & Strikes for your next celebration and let us help you throw a bowling bash that your guests will rave about! Cost: 2 hour rental prices are $60 for military and $70 for ci-vilians. Price includes 4 private lanes, shoes, cosmic lights and whole lot of fun!Open Bowling

Fridays and Saturdays from 5 to 10 p.m. Bored on the week-ends? Look no further. Stars & Strikes Bowling Center offers open bowling on Fridays and Saturdays.Lunchtime Bowling

Every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Take a break from the office and unwind with a game or two of bowling on your lunch break!Cosmic Bowling

Every 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month from 5 to 10 p.m. What glows in the dark and is too much fun to miss? Cosmic bowling at Stars & Strikes Bowling Center!Armed Forces Bowling Special

Jan. 15, 22 & 29. All Active Duty, Reserve and Retired Mili-tary are invited to enjoy one free game of bowling every Friday in January any time during open hours!

Indian Head Weight House Fitness Center

301-744-466110 lb Challenge

Jan. 5 — March 8. Do you need direction or motivation to lose the weight you’ve always wanted or the weight that slowly appeared over the holidays? Register for the 10 lb Challenge! Participants will receive weekly e-news on health, fitness and nutrition. Prizes will be awarded to the biggest loser. Register no later than February 9. Cost: $10.00Winter Powerhouse Meet

Jan. 15 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Gymnasium Bldg. D-328. Register for the Winter Powerhouse Meet no later than Jan. 11.

7:30 — 8 a.m. Weigh Ins8:15 — 8:30 a.m. Competitor’s Meeting8:30 — 8:45 Warms Ups8:45 a.m. Lifting Begins: Squat, Bench Press, DeadliftNoon — 1 p.m. AwardsLight, middle and heavy weight classes for male and female

divisions will be determined based on number and weight of participants. All with base access are invited. Cost: Military $10.00, All Others $20.00Bench Press Challenge

Jan. 25 — 29. Challenge yourself to see where you fall in the weight class. Awards will be given to 1st place in each weight class. T-shirts will be given to top 3 in each weight class. All with base access are invited. Cost: $5.00

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MWRContinued from page 5

Flicks FridayCome out and watch any movie from our collection. Drinks

and popcorn are FREE!Birthday Drawing

If you have a birthday in January, place your name with us at Liberty for a drawing to win a special gift! Drawings take place at the end of each month.Jumpology

Jan. 16. Van departs at 2 p.m. Take a trip to Jumpology Tram-poline Arena in Richmond, Va. Register by Jan. 11.Wing Wednesday

Jan. 20 at 4 p.m. Join Liberty for hot wings the first and third Wednesday of each month. Wings available while they last!Fire Pit Fun

Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. *weather permitting. Bring your guitar or en-joy the music. The Liberty Center will provide chairs, roasting forks, s’mores, hotdogs and drinks. Cost: FREE

Friday, January 15, 2016 7The South Potomac Pilot

T H E S O U T H P O T O M A C

PilotClassifiedsServing Our Military and Civilian Personnel

The Publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise, edit or reject any classified advertisement not meeting the standards of acceptance of Southern Maryland Newspapers. All ads 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 to read your ad carefully.

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

Placing An Ad

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

Advertising Deadline Tuesday 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 or limited 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

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Mobile HomesINDIAN HEAD: Mobile Home, 2BR, 1BA, $880/mo+ deposit. Credit check required. 240-222-2382

ApartmentsUnfurnished

Equal Housing All Real Estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to indicate any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on sex, handicap, familial status, or nation-al origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimina-tion. We will not knowing-ly accept any advertising for Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All per-sons, are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-tised are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you believe you have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rental, or fi nancing of hous-ing, call the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development at 1-800-669-9777.

Townhousefor Rent

Prince Frederick, Large 4BR 3.5BA, garage, w/d, upper, lower deck, $1850/mo. 301-392-1912/240-474-0894

Help WantedFull Time

ACCOUNTING & PAY-ROLL TRAINEES NEED-ED! Online career train-ing can get you job ready now!! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Financial aid if qualifi ed! HS Diploma/GED required.

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CHILDREN’S BOOK – Looking for some whole-some reading material for your young reader? Check out Richard the Donkey and His LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.Richard TheDonkey.comHERO MILES - to fi nd out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fi sherhouse.orgNEW YEAR, NEW AIR-LINE CAREER. Get FAA approved certifi cation at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Call AIM 888-686-1704SOCIAL SECURITY DIS-ABILITY BENEFITS. Un-able to work? Denied ben-efi ts? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-290-8321 to start your application today!

Travel/Transportation

CRUISE DEALS availablefor a limited time. Royal Ca-ribbean,Celebrity, Carnival and Nor-wegian. Hurry as these of-fers won’t last!Call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPTRAVEL.COM to re-search.

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Attendees saw a replica of a war-ship’s Command Center Design console, a small low-fidelity 3D model used to gather input on lay-outs from the fleet on both coasts. Due to the portable, lightweight nature, these models are reused over an extended amount of time, significantly reducing hours re-quired to create small scale mock-ups by hand. 3D printing the components saves a considerable amount of time and labor while producing more durable models.

Another example of rapid 3D development is the Rapid Pro-totype HexaPod Robot which is in the early research and devel-opment phase. The robot could provide several advantages to

the warfighter such as low-power movement through difficult ter-rain, considering its small, covert, low-profile heat signature. Engi-neers are able to transition from concept to full prototype in four weeks as compared to three to four months without 3D technol-ogy.

Just 12 hours before the Decem-ber Print-A-Thon, engineers de-cided the robot was too heavy and was able to remanufacture the base and top within a short frame of time, reducing the weight from 2.65 kilograms to 2.06 kilograms. This is reflective of the bright fu-ture 3D printing holds for the warfighter. “The ability to move additive manufacturing into the field would allow for equipment to be made on demand, reduc-ing the overall footprint on the ground and dramatically increas-

ing flexibility,” said Jason Phillips, an NSWCDD engineer in the Dis-ruptive Technologies branch.

NSWCDD is also realizing the benefits of reproducing human anatomy thanks to 3D Printing. Minimal effort is needed to fab-ricate complex human features such as a human head. At the Print-A-Thon, Kevin Streeff, in-strumentation engineer, demon-strated how a laser tracking camera would be used to define a head. In real-time as the head of a plastic bust was scanned, a digital version appeared on the computer screen to set the stage for printing. A whole body scan can be completed in less than two hours. This far-reaching capabil-ity includes prosthetics design and manufacturing, cosmetic and corrective surgery design, custom fit masks, and face pieces based

on scanning living anatomy. The scanning technology can also be used scan mechanical compo-nents for modeling, analysis or re-engineering.

These innovations were among 10 featured at the Print-A-Thon. “We have a suite of varying 3D capabilities across the base,” said Ricky Moore, Lead Mechanical Engineer for NSWCDD’s Disrup-tive Technologies Branch. “We are developing lessons learned with regard to fabrication and design.”

President Obama has deemed 3D printing a technology that has “potential to revolutionize the way we make almost everything,” he remarked during his 2013 State of the Union Address. The Depart-ment of Defense has been a lead-er in utilizing 3D printing to save time and money. With origins dat-ing back to the 1970s, 3D printing

contrasts traditional manufactur-ing by adding, instead of subtract-ing, substances such as metals or plastics to create an object.

For almost a decade, NSWCDD has employed additive manufac-turing to reduce development time, but the focus on solving fleet problems began in 2013 when CDSA Dam Neck, working with CNO’s Rapid Innovation Cell initiated the Navy’s consolidat-ed effort to bring 3D printing to Fleet sailors. The Navy’s first-ev-er “Print-the-Fleet” was hosted by CDSA in June 2013 to raise Fleet awareness of additive man-ufacturing and provide an under-standing of how 3D printing can solve Fleet problems. This two-day event also provided Navy AM professionals first-hand feedback from Sailors on what they would like to see printed

Continued from page 1

8 Friday, January 15, 2016The South Potomac Pilot

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