07-09-2010 Navy Shoreline

Next issue street date

Friday, July 23Submission deadline

Friday, July 16

VOL. 11 NO. 9

July 9, 2010 - July 22, 2010

IN THIS

EDITION

NAVCONBRIG Change ofCommand – See page 3

From Normandy to thePacific – See page 8

Freedom Fest...July 4thfamily fun – See page 10

Color Guard participates in Patriot TourStory and photos by Eric Sesit

Joint Base Charleston’s Navy ColorGuard participated in the Nation ofPatriot’s 2010 Patriot Tour, Friday,July 2. The Nation of Patriots is anorganization whose mission is to pro-vide financial support to families ofwounded veterans who have sacrificedfor all Americans and our country.

They hope to raise $100,000 in2010 and are passing an Americanflag through the lower 48 states dur-ing the 100 days of summer in honorof all of America’s Armed Forces,past, present and fallen and their fam-ilies.

The flag has been transported onthe back of many motorcycles ownedby HOGS (Harley Owners Groups)and began the tour May 28 inOconomowoc, WI. From there it hasbeen passed from one HOG chapter tothe next, stopping in towns in Indiana,Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, andNew England before making its waydown the East Coast to Charleston.

Escorted by South Carolina

Highway Patrol motorcycles, andapproximately 60 HOG members, thegroup roared into Patriot’s Point,where it was met by the Navy ColorGuard. After accepting the flag fromHOG member Patrick Naulti, theColor Guard proceeded to the fantailof USS Yorktown, where they hoistedthe flag, before lowering it to halfmast in honor of Senator Robert Byrd(D-WV).

During the brief ceremony, Medalof Honor recipient Major GeneralJames Livingston, USMC (Ret.)addressed the crowd.

“Those of you who served ourcountry, and those of you familymembers who supported us while weserved, and those that gave the ulti-mate sacrifice, are woven into thevery fabric of that flag,” Livingstonsaid.

At the conclusion of the ceremony,the Color Guard struck the colors andretraced their steps back to the pier.The flag was then passed back to the

HOG chapter as it was once againattached to the back of a Harley for

it’s 140 mile trip to Savannah.For more photos, see 4

HOG member and veteran Patrick Naulti passes the Patriot Tour flag to JointBase Charleston’s Navy Color Guard. The flag was raised over USS Yorktown,July 2, before moving on to Savannah. The flag will finish its journey Sept. 4back in Oconomowoc, WI.

Navy Charleston Shoreline July 9, 2010 - July 22, 2010

Naval Weapons StationCharleston

MissionTo enable warfighter readiness by

providing Installation management and

Infrastructure support to all Low Country

Warriors and their families.

Commanding Officer

CDR Gary D. Martin

Executive Officer

CDR Charles M. Phillip

Command Master Chief

CMDCM (SW/SS) Billy Cady

About the ShorelineThe Navy Charleston Shoreline is an authorized

publication for members of the military services andtheir families. Its contents do not necessarily reflectthe official views of the U.S. government, theDepartment of Defense, the U.S. Navy and do notimply endorsement thereof. The editorial contentand any supplement is prepared, edited and provid-ed by the Public Affairs Office of NWS Charleston.

The appearance of advertising in this newspaper,including inserts or supplements, does not constituteendorsement by the Department of Defense, the U.S.Navy, NWS Charleston or Diggle PublishingCompany, of the products and services advertised.

Everything advertised in the Navy CharlestonShoreline shall be made available for purchase, useor patronage without regard to race, color, religion,gender, national origin, age, marital status, physicalhandicap, political affiliation or any other nonmeritfactor of the purchaser, user or patron.

DeadlinesDeadline for all routine copy is close of business

the Friday before publication. The Shoreline

reserves the right to edit all copy submitted.

Editorial ContentQuestions and comments can be directed to

the editor. The Navy Charleston Shoreline can bereached at (843) 764-4094 or by fax at (843) 764-7307 or write the Navy Charleston Shoreline, 2316Red Bank Road, Bldg. 84, Goose Creek, SC 29445or email: [email protected]. All news releas-es should be sent to this address.

Public Affairs Officer

Scott Bassett

Assistant Public Affairs Officer

MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson

Shoreline EditorEric Sesit

PublisherThe Navy Charleston Shoreline is published

and distributed by Diggle Publishing Company, aprivate firm in no way connected with the U.S.Navy and under exclusive written contract withthe U.S. Navy. Diggle Publishing Company’smailing address is P.O. Box 2016, Mount Pleasant,SC 29464. Estimated readership is over 10,000.

AdvertisingAdvertisements are solicited by the publisher and

inquiries regarding advertisements should be sent to:Diggle Publishing Company

Tel: (843) 972-2356 • Fax: (843)856-0358

Email: [email protected]

Classified ads may be placed and the current

issue may be viewed online by visiting

www.CharlestonMilitary.com

Keeping Low Country Warriors On Course

A long time ago, when I was sta-tioned onboard USS AbrahamLincoln (CVN 72), I came across asituation that I was not familiar with.It was a fairly technical issue, onethat seemed insurmountable at thetime, given our resources whileunderway. I called my Chief into myoffice to discuss the problem. Afterbriefing him on the situation, I con-cluded by saying, “Well chief, weseem to have one pretty big problemhere. I need your input on how to fixit.” The chief looked at me andsmiled and said, “Sir, there are noproblems in the Navy, just opportu-nities.” His response took me back asecond. I had never looked at thisparticular problem, much less theNavy and life in general with thatattitude. It is a lesson that I carrywith me to this day.

As we move forward with ourplans to develop Joint BaseCharleston, I’m finding that there areplenty of “opportunities” for us totake advantage of. The purpose of

combining these wonderful facilitiesinto one entity is to save money andprovide improved services to all ourtenant commands, families andretirees in the community. Needlessto say, the combination of ‘hotel’services is a daunting one. How doyou take two services, each withtheir own rich traditions and meth-ods of operation, and seamlesslycombine them into one organizationthat serves the needs of all our cus-tomers? These are the opportunitiesthat we have been dealt. And every-day, our folks here at NWSCharleston, along with their counter-parts at the Air Force Base, are tack-ling these opportunities head on. Ofcourse there will be (and already are)growing pains along the way, butwhen it’s all said and done, those ofyou involved in this transition arelaying the groundwork for futuregenerations. This is our opportunityto create a new and improved basethat will serve the needs of this com-munity for a long time to come. I askthat each of you involved in theprocess keep forging the way ahead.We are less than three months awayfrom the big day so there is light atthe end of the tunnel. Of course therewill be fine tuning and tweakingafter the merger, but our goal is tokeep the changes as transparent andunobtrusive as possible.

One of the highlights later thisyear will be our first ever combinedmilitary ball, October 23. It promisesto be a great time and we’re planningon an estimated 1,000 people attend-ing. We are currently in fund-raising

mode for this event and the fund-raising serves two goals. The pri-mary purpose is to donate some ofthe proceeds to Camp Happy Daysand the LowCountry Food Bank,two very worthwhile causes. Theother purpose is to help defray thecosts of the ball so that everyonewho wants to attend can afford to doso.

Fund raising takes time and mostimportantly people. Here is anotheropportunity hitting you in the face.Of course you should participate involunteer efforts and fund raisersbecause helping others is simply theright thing to do. But, it is anotherway that you can break out and standabove your peers when it comes toevaluation time. Taking part and giv-ing back to the community is justanother way you, as an AmericanSailor, can help our country. A fewhours a week volunteering, whetherfor our Military Ball, reading toschool children or helping clean up ahighway shows our neighbors thatwe care. It’s important.

Finally, a huge Bravo Zulu to thefolks at MWR who put on anotherwonderful Freedom Fest. If you hadthe opportunity to make it out toMarrington Plantation or up to ShortStay, I’m sure you had a great timethanks to the all their hard work. Andonce again, everyone did the rightthing by not drinking and driving.We’re all back to work safely. Greatjob!

Take Care, CDR Gary Martin

July 9, 2010 - July 22, 2010 Navy Charleston Shoreline

Commander Daniel Spagone relinquished com-mand of the Naval Consolidated Brig Charleston toCommander Raymond R. Drake, June 24. The cere-mony’s guest speaker, Captain John M. Esposito,Executive Assistant to the Commander NavyPersonnel Command, awarded CDR Spagone theMeritorious Service Medal (5th award). Spagone isretiring from military service.

CDR Drake is a native of Fishkill, NY, and gradu-ated from Rensselaer Polytechnic University with aBachelor of Science degree in MechanicalEngineering, and was commissioned in May 1992.Following primary flight training at NAS WhitingField, Florida and intermediate and advanced jet train-ing at NAS Kingsville, Texas, he was winged as anaval aviator in March 1995.

His assignments include VF-101D at NASMiramar, Calif. and the “Tomcatters” of VF-31deploying onboard USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70) andUSS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) in support ofOperation SOUTHERN WATCH and DESERTSTRIKE. He attended the Strike Fighter TacticsInstructor course (TOPGUN) in Fallon, NV, afterwhich he was assigned as a Strike Fighter TacticsInstructor to Strike Weapons and Tactics School,Atlantic.

He next reported to the “Red Rippers” of VF-11 asthe Training Officer and Assistant Operations Officerdeploying onboard USS John F. Kennedy (CV-67) insupport of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM. CDRDrake then reported to the “Jolly Rogers” of VF-103as Maintenance Officer and Safety Officer where hedeployed onboard USS John F. Kennedy (CV-67) insupport of Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. He was thenassigned to U.S. Joint Forces Command (USJFCOM)as Chief of the Collaborative Information EnvironmentManagement Office. At USJFCOM, Drake completeda tour with Naval Special Warfare Command servingas a Fire Support Officer and Joint Terminal AirController for a Joint Special Operations Task Force insupport of OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM.

CDR Drake is an Air Wing Strike Leader, MissionCommander and Forward Air Controller (Airborne)with more than 2,800 flight hours, 98 combat missionsand 560 carrier arrested landings.

His military awards and decorations include theDefense Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal (3Strike Flight), Joint Service Commendation Medal,Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (3),Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, NavyMeritorious Unit Commendation, National DefenseService Medal (2), Armed Forces Expeditionary

Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal, Afghanistan CampaignMedal, Global War on Terror Expeditionary Medal,Global War on Terror Service Medal, Navy SeaService Deployment Ribbon (5), Navy Pistol ExpertMedal, and Navy Rifle Sharpshooter Ribbon. Hearrived as Executive Officer of NAVCONBRIGCharleston in February 2009. He and his family residein Mt. Pleasant, SC.

Photo by Eric Sesit

Capt. John Esposito, (right) EA to the CommanderNavy Personnel Command, jokes with CDR Drake(left) and CDR Spagone during a change of com-mand ceremony held at the Brig June 24.

NAVCONBRIG Charleston changes commandBy Edward Grant

NCBC Public Affairs

There are currently 16,000 Navyfamilies enrolled in the ExceptionalFamily Member Program (EFMP), butsome Sailors are not updating their pack-ages before entering their detailing win-dow.

“Enrollment in the EFM program ismandatory for all family members withlong-term medical, mental health or edu-cational needs and is required immedi-ately upon identification of a specialneed,” said CDRmdr. Cynthia Granby,EFMP branch head at Navy PersonnelCommand.

“Before a detailer can release orders,an updated EFM status is needed. Thesponsor is responsible for knowing hisor her EFM update timeframe and forupdating the file prior to negotiating fororders. Local coordinators at the nearestMilitary Treatment Facility can be con-tacted to confirm update status and time-frame.”

Family member status updates arerequired nine months prior to a Sailor’sProjected Rotation Date, every threeyears, or whenever the enrolled mem-ber’s need changes. Temporary enroll-ments (Category VI) must be updatedwithin a year of assignment.

The EFMP is required for authorizedfamily members who possess a physical,emotional, developmental or educationaldisability, or a condition that requiresspecial medical, mental health or educa-tion services and reside with or are in thecustody of a Sailor. Enrollment ensuresfamily members’ needs are identified sothat Sailors are stationed where thoseneeds can best be met.

“The program is a benefit for Sailorsand commands,” said Kathleen Wells,Navy EFMP manager. “It’s available tohelp alleviate hardships on family mem-bers by ensuring their special needs areconsidered in the detailing process.”

“EFMP remains flexible,” Granbysaid. “Once the sponsor enrolls and fam-ily needs are identified, he/she will havea good chance at obtaining a careerenhancing assignment.”

EFMP families are classed into one ofsix categories. For those families whohave been designated categories IV andV, the Navy has a separate program,Navy EFMP Respite Care, which pro-vides up to 40 hours of free in-home carefor exceptional family members andtheir siblings.

“Many family members enrolled inthe program have complex needs thatcannot be met using typical in-homecare,” said Sharon Fatheree, Navy Childand Youth Programs, Outreach programmanager for Fleet and FamilyReadiness. “The Navy EFMP RespiteCare Program is provided through theChild and Youth Programs and wasdesigned to offer parents in-home care

with specialized providers trained tomeet the individual needs of the familymember so parents can feel safe leavingchildren in in-home care to run errands,go to medical appointments or just get achange to reconnect with their spouse.”

Currently Respite Care is offered atfive locations: Jacksonville, Fla.;Bremerton, Wash.; San Diego; Norfolk,Va.; Naval District of Washington D.C.;and 50 independent locations in the con-tinental U.S. Sailors interested inRespite Care can visit the NationalAssociation of Child Care Resource &Referral Agencies website at www.nac-

crra.org/MilitaryPrograms/navy.php formore information.

For more information about EFMP,visit their website atwww.npc.navy.mil/CommandSupport/Ex

ceptionalFamilyMember/ or call theNPC Customer Service Center toll-freeat 1-866-827-5672.

Update EFM status before entering detailing windowFrom Navy Personnel Command Public Affairs


Online Academic Skills ProgramNAVADMIN 216/10 announces the Navy’s transition

from the Academic Skills Program offered through the NavyCollege Learning Center (NCLC) and Academic SkillsInstructor Led Program (ASIP) to the Online AcademicSkills Course (OASC), which provides access to basic edu-cational and academic skills required in order to retake theASVAB. Neither NCLC nor ASIP will be available afterSept. 30, 2010.

The self-paced OASC customized learning program eval-uates an individual’s reading level, vocabulary, and mathability based upon a pre-test. Using the pre-test results,OASC designs specific lessons tailored to increase the indi-vidual’s proficiency in each of these academic areas. ForSailors who desire an abbreviated academic review, a short-ened set of lessons are also available. Upon completion ofOASC, Sailors requiring justification for retaking theASVAB should contact the CCC.

OASC is available now on Navy Knowledge Online(NKO) via the NKO learning tab and on the Navy Collegewebsite at https://www.navycollege.navy.mil under Navy col-lege programs, academic skills link. Navigation to OASC isalso possible at http://www.petersons.com/dantes/. Sailorscan access the course from any internet-connected computer.In addition to active duty military members, OASC is avail-able at no cost for members of the selected reserves, depart-ment of defense civilians and family members.

Paperless Leave Beginning August 1, 2010, PSD will no longer process

paper leave chits. The Navy is moving toward a paperlessleave process where each member will submit their leavechits electronically via their Electronic Self Service RecordAccount. July paper leave chits will still be accepted. If leavestarts in July and spans into August, a paper chit is alsoacceptable.

Advancement ExamsNavy-wide advancement exams are approaching. Now is

the time to prepare to advance by studying.E-6 Sept. 2E-5 Sept 9E-4 Sept 16

IA event to SC AquariumCome join us for a fun-filled summer afternoon at the

South Carolina Aquarium on Friday, July 16, 2010, from12:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. This event is free for all families ofIA/GSA or deployed Sailors’ families. The trip will include:aquarium ticket, bus ride, tote bag and a snack. Registrationis required by July 14. Call IA Coordinator Wendy Martin, at843-764-7480 for more information and to sign-up.Sponsored by NWS Charleston Fleet and Family SupportCenter and MWR.

SHE COMES FROM A MILITARY FAMILYAND GOT THE RIGHT MORTGAGE BY BEING IN OURS

SERVING ARMY MARINE CORPS NAVY AIR FORCE DOD

Federally insured by NCUA. © 2010 Navy Federal NFCU 11443 (6-10)

If you’re part of a military family, or DoD, you’re family to us. And that meanswe’ll take care of you when you’re ready to buy a home. With knowledgeable,personal service from first call to closing, we know how to find the payment that’sright for you. Plus, we offer 100% financing. To calculate your low mortgage rateand see what you can be saving, visit navyfederal.org or call us any time, 24/7.

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11443_BW65x8_NAVY_MARINES_MORTGAGE_610_Layout 1 6/15/10 3:18 PM Page 1

To see the Navy Shoreline

(and backissues)

online, visitwww.Charleston

Military.com

For displayadvertisinginformation,

call 412-5861.


Photo by Eric Sesit

The galley staff poses with their most recent 5-star trophy. This is the galley’stenth consecutive 5-star accreditation and also its last. As Joint BaseCharleston becomes a reality, the galley will no longer compete for this covet-ed award, as future inspections will be conducted using Air Force criteria.

Photo by Eric Sesit

Highway Patrol Officer Bob Beres provides safety and driving tips prior to theholiday weekend during an NWS Charleston all-hands call June 24 at the AllSaints Chapel onboard NWS Charleston.

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Working hard under a hot sun selling sodas and water,bagging groceries and washing cars are just a few of thefundraising events going on locally as the Joint BaseCharleston Military Ball organization raises money for thisyears event.

This years’s ball is scheduled for October 23, andalthough the money will be used to help defray the costs,the main goal of the fundraising efforts is to raise moneyfor Camp Happy Days and the Low Country Food Bank.

“We definitely had a slow start this year, but we nowhave the ball rolling and we expect to reach our goal nomatter what,” said NWS Charleston Command MasterChief (SW/SS) Billy Cady. “The Military Ball is going tobe an exceptional event that is going to lay the groundworkfor all future joint events.”

The Military Ball organization is a combination ofNavy and Air Force members who have been working dili-gently to raise funds for the event.

“We are not too far behind and if we can get more peo-ple to volunteer with the fund raising, then this is going tobe a great event!” said Erika Figueroa, NWS Charlestoncommanding officer’s secretary.

2010 Military Ball needs your helpStory and photo by MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson

Nestled among the other vendors during Freedom Fest, the Military Ball committee sells water and sodasto raise money not just for the military ball, but for Camp Happy Days and the Lowcountry Food Bank.

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From D-Day to the Pacific, a veteran of two frontsby 2nd Lt. Susan Carlson, 628th Public Affairs

If a young man of able body and stablemind was not in the service in the early1940’s, he would be wise to join if hewanted any say in his future career. Thus,knowing he would eventually bedrafted, Reid Cayce decided toenlist in the U.S. Navy in January1943. After only seven weeks ofboot camp, he was sent to the NewYork Harbor and boarded TankLanding Ship 375 bound for NorthAfrica.

“I became a Sailor overnight onboard an LST,” Cayce said.

They spent 30 days crossingthe treacherous Atlantic, zig-zag-ging to avoid German U-boatattacks. Upon their arrival inGibraltar, it was more training forall of the new Sailors. Aboard thenew Higgins’s landing craft, vehi-cle and personnel boats would bewhere Cayce would spend the nextsix weeks, just off the coast ofAlgeria.

“We lived in tents and atebeans three times-a-day,” Caycesaid about his time spent duringthe advanced amphibious training.“For six weeks we practiced run-ning those things up on thebeach.”

From there, the new traineessailed to the coast of Sicily, nearGela, to aid in the first Alliedmove into Europe. Cayce waspart of a crew of four men ferryingArmy Soldiers to and from thebeaches.

“That was a pretty rough inva-sion, cause it was the first, and wewere all pretty green too,” he said.

A few months later, Cayce andhis crew found themselves sailingto England to prepare for thelargest amphibious operation inhistory.

In the interim, between theItalian invasion and Normandy, hewas transferred from the LCVP tothe larger LST 344, and was pro-moted to quartermaster third class.

During the days leading up tothe invasion, the coastline ofSpain and France, all the way toEngland, experienced one of the

worst storms in 30 years, Cayce said. Gen.Dwight Eisenhower, SupremeCommander of the Allied forces inEurope, debated whether or not to proceed

with the invasion.“We sat there for five days, loaded with

troops and equipment,” Cayce recalls.“Finally, Ike made the decision to go.”

In the early morning hours ofJune 6, 1944, Cayce’s LST, alongwith 5,000 other United States andAllied ships, sailed across theEnglish Channel toward Normandy,France.

“Our orders were to stay darkand keep quiet as we approachedthe French coastline,” he said. “Thebeach was shallow and the searough, making it necessary tounload using pontoons.”

While unloading troops andequipment, the LST’s crew had toavoid German shelling and aircraftfire. At one point, Cayce’s LST sawa German aircraft headed straightfor them.

“I can’t figure out how that planecame through, we had so much pro-tection from British and AmericanAir Forces, but it did and one of ourgunners shot it down,” Cayceremembers. “It went over the shipand landed up ahead. You couldsmell the gasoline from where itwent down.”

After unloading 500 Britishtroops with all their equipment,their ship returned across the chan-nel with a load of wounded war-riors.

“We sailors were very fortunatein that after unloading we couldleave the beaches and return tohomeports for another load oftroops, equipment and supplies,” hesaid. “I felt sorry for the troops asthey were left to proceed after theenemy.”

During their 20 trips across theEnglish Channel, the LST crew hadto continuously maneuver in orderto avoid submarine attacks. Manyships were sunk along with men,equipment and supplies, said Cayce.The losses were unbelievable.

“There were rough seas, storms,U-boats and the anxiety of notknowing what might happen,” hesaid. “Thousands didn’t comehome.”

Although the invasion of Normandywas complete, the war for Cayce was not.He was sent back to the United States toboard a brand new LST on its way to thePacific Theater of Operations. There heaided in the liberation of both thePhilippines and Okinawa, Japan, survivingthe suicide bombers and typhoons off thecoast of Okinawa.

When the Japanese finally surrendered,Cayce participated in the occupation ofJapan. His LST 1101 steamed into TokyoBay to witness the surrender signed andaccepted by Gen. Douglas McArthur onthe battleship Missouri.

After the war, Cayce returned to thesouth where he was honorably dischargedJanuary 31, 1946. Using the G.I. Bill, heattended college before moving back toCharleston, S.C., with his wife and child.Cayce joined the U.S. Naval Reserve andserved for 30 years, retiring as a chiefquartermaster in 1983. Today, at 87 yearsold, Cayce lives alone, caring for his houseand doing his own yard work, both ofwhich are immaculate.

“When we got back from Europe,nobody ever talked about World War II, wejust forgot it,” Cayce said with respect tohis time spent overseas. “But now, every-body realizes, if you want to know aboutWorld War II ,you better talk to us now,cause we’ll soon be gone.”

Photo courtey Reid Case

Reid Case retired in 1983 as a Chief Quartermaster,after serving 30 years in the Naval Reserve

Photo by James M. Bowman

Reid Case shares WWII stories and scrapbook pho-tos at his home in Summerville, June 15. Cayce par-ticipated in the invasion of Normandy and later inthe Pacific.

Photo courtesy Reid Case

Reid Case enlisted in the Navy in1943, and ended up participating inone of the greatest invasions ofWWII.


Private swimming lessons

Our American Red Cross certified instructors at NewWave Aquatic Center are pleased to offer private swim les-sons for all ages. Now smaller, more personal instruction-al classes for one, two or three students can be arranged byappointment. Thirty minute sessions are offered Monday-Friday between 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. or 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. at acost of $20 (one student), $30 (two students) and $35(three students). Call Rose Wright at 764-7033 for moreinformation.

New & improved climbing wall oppens at OAC

After several months of closure for renovations and replacement of the belay system, theclimbing wall at the Outdoor Adventure Center is open and ready for your climbing enjoy-ment. Improvements to the belay system have made it possible for younger climbers to enjoythe wall. The minimum weight requirement has been lowered from 75 to 40 lbs. The climb-ing wall is available anytime during normal OAC operating hours: Monday - Friday 11:00a.m. – 6:00 p.m., and Saturdays 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. The cost for one hour of climb timeis $4.00 or you may purchase a daily pass for $6.00. “Try climbs” are $2.00. On Tuesdays,active duty can climb for $2.00 an hour. Call 764-2120.

New cycling classes offered

One of our most popular group fitness classes is cycling,an aerobic exercise that takes place on a specially-designedstationary bicycle. Motivational music plays while theinstructor leads the student through a simulated outdoorcycling workout. Classes are Tuesday & Thursday morningsfrom 5:30 - 6:30 a.m.; Monday, Wednesday & Fridays from6:45 - 7:45 a.m. and from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Classes arefree to active duty military. For all others, classes are $2.00per session or you may purchase a punch card for $20 whichis good for 12 classes. Call 764-4173 for more information.

Water fitness classes

Water fitness classes feature “Delta Bell” waterfitness equipment and are designed for swimmersand non-swimmers alike. Classes are offeredMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 7:00 -8:00 p.m. Morning classes are offered Tuesdaysand Thursdays from 7:00 - 8:00 a.m., beginningJuly 12. Classes are free to active duty military.For all others, the cost is $13 per (five-class) ses-sion or $20 per (10-class session). Call 764-7033for more information.

Youth Summer Camp-final session

Each summer, the WPNSTA Youth Center programs miles of smiles for kids ages five to 12years. Lucky participants take lessons in drama and music, learn about nature, go skating, bowl-ing, swimming, attend movies, play sports, and lots more! Children must be in kindergarten toattend the camp. Camp Grinning Gator will begin its final four-week session on August 2. Camphours are Monday through Friday, 6:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. The Youth Center has adopted sever-al convenient payment plans which will fit almost everyone's needs. They accept VISA andMASTERCARD, and they can arrange weekly payments or installment payments if you prefer.Fees are based on family income. USDA sponsored meals are included. To register, or for moreinformation, please call the WPNSTA Youth Center at 764-7809.

Three-year-old Brice Terry enjoys his cottoncandy with his family while waiting for the fire-works.

Two-year-old Ethan McKee dances to musicwhile waiting for the Freedom Fest 2010 fire-works display.

Photos and Story by MC1 (SW/AW) Jennifer R. Hudson

“As Americans everywhere celebrate the

Fourth in backyard barbecues and with fire-

works that recall the red glare of the rockets and

bombs during the Battle of Baltimore in

September 1814, I’d ask you to remember the

legacy that we have all inherited. Take pride in

our nation’s 234 years of liberty.”

Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus

A celebration of fireworks, games, food anddrinks, along with tons of laughter blanketed thegrounds of Marrington Plantation July 2, duringthe annual Independence Day Celebration,Freedom Fest 2010.

The park was decked out in colors of red,white and blue—as more than 800 patriotswatched the impressive fireworks display in cel-ebration of 234 years of independence of ournation.

“We wanted to host an event that was gearedtoward military members and their families, onethat was a safe clean fun environment for everyone of all ages that could really enjoy them-

selves this Independence Day,” said NavalWeapons Station (NWS) Charleston Morale,Welfare and Recreation Center Special EventsCoordinator, Amanda Young.

Savory aromas captured the nose as vendorspeddled their roasted corn, BBQ, boiled peanutsand cotton candy. Children had plenty to capturetheir attention with jousting tournaments, sumowrestling, and carnival games and rock climb-ing.

“I love it! Good clean family fun that is won-derful, and I think that the children are having ablast and that is what really matters,” said LindaHascup from San Diego.

As nightfall came, although some stillplayed, others set up lawn chairs and blanketsand turned their eyes skyward. The spectacularfireworks display had many cheering for moreas the exciting spectacle continued for nearly anhour before the finale.

“We wanted to do it up this year…celebratewith a bang!” said Young.


Without missing a beat, the fireworks display for Freedom Fest 2010 filled the sky bringing ooohs andahhs from more than 800 people who celebrated their Fourth of July at Marrington Plantation.

Ty Ermeling, 12, and Thomas McMichael, 11, squareoff in a jousting event trying to best each other!

Rock climbing was one of the biggest attrac-tions this year!

Giving it her best! Six-year-old Raegan Shriver throwsa fast ball to dunk a chief during a fund raising event.



Discount RiverDogs ticket vouchersBaseball season is here and it’s time for

exciting minor league baseball action! TheCharleston RiverDogs, the Class A SouthAtlantic League affiliate of the New YorkYankees, offer discounted ticket vouchers atyour ITT Office for only $4.50. These areupper level reserved seats, regularly pricedat $7. Vouchers are good for most homegames. Offer is good for military, DoD per-sonnel and families. Call ITT at 764-2120for more information.

Youth soccer registration MWR Youth soccer registration is under-

way and runs through August 6 at the NWSTeen Center. Boys and girls (ages four - 14)are eligible. The cost is $40 for one childand $35 for each additional child.Registration includes soccer shorts and jer-sey. The season is scheduled to run frommid-September through November. Gamesare played at the Menriv Soccer Field,behind the WPNSTA Gymnasium. ParentAssociation for Youth Sports (PAYS) certi-fication is required before registration.Dependents of Active Duty and retired mil-itary, DoD and retired DoD civilians andcontractors are eligible. Call Youth SportsCoordinator, Robert Veronee at 764-4134for more information.

Free Summer movies at CinemaOne

Your kids can stay cool this summerwhile enjoying the best movies Hollywoodhas to offer! In addition to the regularlyscheduled nighttime shows each weekend,Cinema One offers great family movies on

Mondays and Wednesdays at 1:00 p.m. allsummer long. Admission is always free.The Summer movie program will runthrough August 11. Stop by the theater orthe ITT office for a complete movie listingor call theater manager, Teresa Stuckey at(843) 764-4107.

Teen Center offers teen SummerCamp

Your teen will have a summer to remem-ber when they participate in the WPNSTAMorning Hours Teen Camp. Participatingteens must be 13 or older and eligible toattend the Naval Weapons Station YouthPrograms. Three separate sessions areoffered throughout the summer. The cost is$50.00 per week. Camp hours are 6:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. At noonthe teens will sign out of camp and mayattend the Teen Center’s Open Recreationprogram. There are no fees for Teen OpenRecreation. Hours for Open Recreation are12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Field/Activity trips during OpenRec. may incur a cost for each participant.Please stop by or call the WPNSTA TeenCenter at 764-2125 for more information.

Back-to-school scavenger huntWPNSTA Library will host a Back-to-

School Scavenger Hunt on Friday, July 30from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Children ages four -14 are invited to participate. Participantswill be given clues to help locate bookswithin the library. When he or she finds thebook, they will win a school supply!Children are then given additional clues tocontinue hunting until time is up. For moreinformation, call the library at 764-7900.

July is ice cream monthThe WPNSTA Library recognizes

National Ice Cream Month in July. As a spe-cial treat, Friday, July 23, the library willgive away ice cream to patrons when theycheck-out books (while supplies last.)

Water Safety Instructor trainingcourse

Learn to teach others to swim with theWater Safety Instructor (WSI) course.Students must be 16 years of age and able toswim all of the competitive strokes, float,and tread water. This seven-day coursebegins July 10. Weeknight classes will befrom 4:00 - 7:30 p.m. and Saturday classesfrom 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Call 764-7033for more information.

Parents’ night out Parents, drop your children (ages five -

12) off at the pool on Wednesday, July 21and we’ll entertain them with swimming,crafts and pool activities from 8:30 - 10:00p.m. while you relax and just enjoy time toyourselves. Pre-registration is required.Admission is free. For details, call 764-7033.

Family fun night at the poolBring the whole family to the New Wave

Aquatic Center on Friday, July 16 & July 30for an evening of swimming, pool games,free snacks and lots more! Family FunNight at the pool is from 8:30 - 10:00 p.m.Admission is free. Call 764-7033 for moreinformation.

Swimming lessons at New WaveAquatic Center

MWR offers swimming lessons in bothmorning and evening sessions for all ages.Parent/Child Aquatics are offered for agessix months - three years and provides thechild an introduction to the water with par-ent’s guidance. Pre-school Aquatics (Levels1, 2 & 3) is for children, ages three - fiveyears, and offers the child a first pool expe-rience without the parent’s guidance whileteaching basic skills that are the buildingblocks of swimming. Youth Aquatics areoffered at various skill levels to ages six - 13years, beginning with basics like learning tofloat and advancing to specific strokes.Adult swim classes are also available. Formore details, stop by the New Wave AquaticCenter and pick up a Swim Class Scheduleor call Rose Wright at 764-7033 for moreinformation.

Lifeguard certification courseThe next session of the lifeguard certifi-

cation course will be offered at the NewWave Aquatic Center from July 24 - 31. Thecourse will consist of seven classes.Weeknight classes will be from 5:00 - 9:00p.m. and Saturday classes from 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Candidates must be at least 15years of age and able to swim freestyle andbreaststroke for a minimum of 300 yards.Candidates must also complete a timed testrequiring that they swim 20 yards sub-merged in deep water to recover and returna 10 pound to a starting point using legsonly. Call Rose Wright at 764-7033 formore information.

Lap swim at New Wave AquaticCenter

Lunchtime lap swim is availableMonday - Friday from 11:00 a.m. - 2:00p.m. at the New Wave Aquatic Center.Morning lap swim will be availableMonday - Friday from 5:30 - 8:00 a.m.beginning May 24.

Members of NNPTC Chief PettyOfficer’s Association man the grill atthe Freedom Fest Celebration held atMarrington Plantation, July 2. Themembers were selling hot dogs andhamburgers to raise money for theassociation.

Members of the New Wave AquaticCenter staff represented NavalWeapons Station Charleston at the13th Annual S.C. Parks & RecreationState Lifeguard Competition heldJune 25 at the Mt. Pleasant Recreationcenter pool and at Folly Beach CountyPark. Pictured are NWS team mem-bers, Richard Johnston, Jordan Arim,Erin O’Briant and Andrew Perry.


*Offers, incentives and seller contributions are subject to certain terms conditions and restrictions, which may include the use of designated lenders and closing agents. Offer available on select homes in communities as determined by Lennar for purchase agreements written after 5/25/10 and must purchase by 7/15/10 and close by 7/31/10. Truth in Lending must be signed on 6/15/10. Offer available through Universal American Mortgage Company. Offer good for a limited time only. Lennar reserves the right to change or withdraw any offer at any time.Contact a Lennar New Home Loan Consultant for complete details, qualifying amount and qualifying models. Incentives can impact the loan amount on a home. Mortgage Lender’s license #L-108346 and Mortgage Loan Broker #MB-0508401 and Supervised Lender License #S-5, 665,688,689,690, S-6 529, 572. Prices subject to change without notice. Copyright © 2010 Lennar Corporation and Universal American Mortgage Company, LLC. All rights reserved. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Universal American Mortgage Company and the UAMC logo are registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. 6/10

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Continuing Education843.574.6022 | www.tridenttech.edu/ce.htm

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3. Courses that enable adults to develop or enhance skills for a career or learn for the pleasure of personal enrichment.

– Synonyms: professional development, personal enrichment, work force development, training

Left: Members of the Joint BaseCharleston Navy Color Guard marchalong the flight deck of USSYorktown, Friday, July 2, as theycarry the Patriot Tour flag to the fan-tail where is will be raised beforemoving on to Savannah, GA. Below:Medal of Honor recipient MajorGeneral James Livingston, USMC(RET) addresses the crowd on thefantail during a short ceremony.Bottom left: Color Guard membersraise the Patriot Tour Flag over USSYorktown.

Color Guard continued from Page 1


Small steps do make a difference. Often, we don’tbelieve that one person can have much impact on totalenergy consumption. But in reality, when each of usmakes our own contribution, no matter how little itmay appear to be, the cumulative effect can becomeenormous. Home Efficiency is the fourth of four arti-cles in a series designed to help each of us make a dif-ference.

The average American household consumes11,000kWh of energy per year. If the householdreduces energy by five percent (550kWh), that trans-lates to 1,875.5 cubic feet of natural gas. If half of allAmerican households made this reduction- 75 millionhouseholds-140.7 billion cubic feet of natural gas canbe saved. Individuals can make a difference. Wheneach of our small contributions is added together theimpact is amazing.

Switch to compact fluorescent lights from incandes-cent bulbs whenever possible. CFLs are 3 to 4 timesmore efficient and last 10 times longer.

Save electricity when cooking by using a kettle orcovering a pan when boiling water. Plus turn off theburners and the oven several minutes before the cook-ing time is over. Both will shorten the amount of timethe heating elements are on.

When washing clothes, wash in cold water whenev-er possible. Save warm/hot water cycles for whites andhard-to-clean items. Always rinse in cold water.

Use a programmable ther-mostat for automatic energysavings. Set the thermostat forlower heating temperatures atnight when everyone is asleepand during the day if nobodyis home.

To operate your air condi-tioner unit more efficiently,turn on your ceiling fans tocreate air movement acrossthe skin, lowering skin tem-perature through evaporation.You can raise the A/C thermo-stat setting up to 4 degrees Fwithout any decrease in com-fort. Each degree you raisethe thermostat above 78degrees F you save about 7 to 8 percent on your elec-tric cooling costs.

Close your blinds and drapes at night in the winterto keep the cold out.

Clean or replace filters regularly on furnaces and airconditioners and remove debris and leaves from out-side units so vents don’t clog.

Caulk and weatherstrip doors andwindows that leak air.

Help create shade on the sunnyside of your house by planting a treeor adding a retractable awning on awindow. Eliminating the heat andglare of the sun on the house willlower your cooling bills. A retractableawning will let more sun in on thosecool days as well.

If you are leaving a room for anylength of time, shut off the lights andany appliances there, anything that isusing electricity that doesn’t need tobe on. Unplug battery chargers, suchas cell phone chargers, when theyaren’t in use. Conventional batterychargers, even when not actively

charging a product can draw as much as 5 to 20 timesmore energy than is actually stored in the battery.

Contact the Utilities and Energy Office if you wouldlike additional information. (843) 764-4478.

Home energy efficiency tips can save money

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Dine in only. Discount valid towards entrées & souvenirs only.

Watch the 14th Annual Miss Hooters International Swimsuit

Pageant with u s on July 10th @ 9pm!

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Money wise for young minds (age six - eight) Workshop offers ideas for money-making projects and

teaches basic principles of money management as well

as techniques to inspire and motivate youths to be top

performers. The summer camp workshop will be

Tuesday, July 13 from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. For more

information or to register, call FFSC, 843-764-7480.

Building 755

Personal finance – smart car buyingLearn the tricks of the trade. Learn how to get the best

deal on a vehicle by applying smart techniques for

research and negotiating. Get the car of your dreams and

the payment right for you. This workshop will be held

on Tuesday, July 20 from 2:00 – 3:00 p.m.

IA event to SC AquariumCome join us for a fun-filled sum-

mer afternoon at the South CarolinaAquarium on Friday, July 16, 2010,from 12:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thisevent is free for all families ofIA/GSA or deployed Sailors’ fami-lies. The trip will include: aquariumticket, bus ride, tote bag and a snack.Registration is required by July 14.Call IA Coordinator Wendy Martin, at843-764-7480 for more informationand to sign-up. Sponsored by NWSCharleston Fleet and Family SupportCenter and MWR.

Military spouse 101Learn the military culture such as jargon,rates/ranks, Chain of Command, and core values.Understand the mobile lifestyle. The workshop isinteractive and. . . it’s fun! Not only are the spous-es getting great information, they are buildingnew friendships that can last a lifetime. Come toFleet and Family Support Center on Wednesday,July 21, 2010, from 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. at theReagan Center, bldg. 777, and get your militarychecklist. Stick around for lunch before riding thebus for a NWS and Charleston tour. To register orfor more information, call FFSC at 843-764-7480.Military life is full of wonderful experiences andpeople—embrace the

Schedule of Workshops

July 13 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Find the Right CareerJuly 13 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. MoneyWise (age 9-12)July 16 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. IA Event to SC AquariumJuly 20 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Baby BasicsJuly 20 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Spouse Career OrientationJuly 20 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Smart Car BuyingJuly 21 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Military Spouse 101July 21 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Federal Resume Writing

On campus. Online. Or both.

We’re here

Ryan Worthington ‘08Retail Credit Collector

Wachovia Bank


Partners at the Navy Housing Welcome Center

You may ask yourself, Partners at the Navy HousingWelcome Center? Yes, housing is privatized, but privatiza-tion means partnership. Our PPV partner is Balfour BeattyCommunities. Our goal at Naval Weapons Station Charlestonis to provide a well-ordered community environment, typicalof the American way of life. We strive to achieve this throughour PPV partner by using their experience in the civilian andmilitary housing communities, and our Navy HousingDepartment staff, located in Building 742, the HousingWelcome Center. You are encouraged to address any issuesyou may have concerning your housing unit and the housingcommunity to our PPV partner, Balfour Beatty Communitiesat 797-5631. Residents are reminded that all maintenancerequests should be reported to Balfour Beatty CommunitiesService Request Line at 797-3858 or through their website atwww.nwscharlestonhomes.com.

Our Navy Housing staff, a separate entity from the PPVpartner, is still located at the Housing Welcome Center.Present and on site, they are available to assist you with anyissue or concern you may feel has not been properlyaddressed and/or resolved by our PPV partner, or to voiceconcerns or suggestions. Mrs. Linda Miller, Navy Housingdirector, may be reached at 764-7218, x12. Also on staff arehousing managers and housing referral assistants who areavailable to assist all residents concerning issues encounteredin privatized housing or community housing. They are hereand available to serve you, and can be reached by calling764-7218.

Bachelor Housing Note

Bachelor Housing welcomes our newest member to ourteam, SH1 Millard Jones. He comes to us from NRDRichmond, VA, where he was the Processing LPO of newapplicants on their way to boot camp. All of his experienceand expertise will play a vital role within Bachelor HousingDivision. Welcome aboard and welcome to our team ship-mate!

As a reminder, all residents are responsible for reportingany trouble calls or maintenance issues to the front desk. Weat Bachelor Housing cannot express enough for you to beproactive instead of reactive. This will ensure deficienciesare repaired promptly. Additionally, it is imperative that res-idents report any damages immediately to BH Staff.

When a resident goes on leave, TAD, or is confined to thehospital, every effort will be made not to reassign the room.The resident should keep the front desk or building managerinformed as to departure date, approximate duration ofabsence, and approximate date of return with orders or leaverequests. Residents are required to check out of BachelorHousing when deploying for more than 60 days.

Overnight guests are authorized with the following stipu-lations:

Must be a bonafide dependent of the resident. A copy ofyour page II (emergency data sheet) will be provided to con-firm dependent status.

Guest stay is limited to seven days. Request for excep-tions to the above policy may be submitted to the HousingDirector via the Bachelor Housing Director.

Roommates must agree to overnight guests. If the room-mate does not agree, the guest registration form will bedenied.

Complete guest information form, must have signed byroommate, and forward to BH Director three days prior tostay. Request forms are available at the front desk.

All guests must check in at the front desk upon arrival. Ifthe guests are under-aged and not on your page two, yourguests will not be permitted on the premises.

In accordance with WPNSTACHASNINST 11103.1A, allcivilian guests must be over the age of 18 and no one underthe age of 18 other than a dependent of a resident with priorapproval granted by the command are authorized at any time.

The legal drinking age for all residents is 21. All alcoholmust be properly stowed away in your personal space to pre-vent the use of illegal drinking.

The front desk is an initial point of contact for residents.All residents are encouraged to report all trouble calls to thefront desk immediately so deficiencies can be repairedpromptly. Safety and security is an all hands effort. All resi-dents are encouraged to report the outage of any streetlights.Parking on the grass and unregistered vehicles are strictlyprohibited on Naval Weapons Station Charleston. BH staffremains available to assist all residents 24 hours, seven daysa week. If you have any questions, suggestions, or commentsplease don’t hesitate to contact the front desk or the BachelorHousing Director, Bob Ladue, Bachelor Housing Manager,SHC (SW/AW) Anderson, or SH1 Jones, LPO at 764-7646/4144.

Balfour Beatty Communities set to kick-offannual housing survey

The Annual CEL Housing Survey is upon Naval WeaponsStation Charleston once again. In a few weeks, family hous-ing residents will be receiving the CEL Resident SatisfactionHousing Survey.

By completing and mailing surveys in, residents willqualify for weekly drawings. The top prizes include a 32”flat screen TV, BBQ grill and gift cards. Residents that mailin the surveys by August 13, 2010, will also qualify for aspecial early bird drawing. Registration forms are attached tothe CEL survey packet; please drop the registration form toour Community Management Office at 742 Fletcher Street.

The survey is part of a performance assessment program.Balfour Beatty Communities ranks “extremely” satisfied and“very good” a passing grade on the survey and any score thatis less than this is considered unacceptable.

“We truly strive to exceed our resident’s expectations andhope that every resident enjoyed their home and the servicesthat we provided,” explained John Armstrong, communitymanager for Balfour Beatty Communities.

Once residents complete their surveys and seal them inthe postage paid envelopes provided, they can simply bring itto the Balfour Beatty Communities Management Office anddrop it in the authorized locked mailbox. Only CEL employ-ees will open the returned envelopes. Survey results are com-pletely confidential and anonymous.

“The survey allows us to see where we are succeeding andwhere there is room for improvement,” said Armstrong, “it’simportant for residents to fill them out honestly.”

The survey deadline date is September 15, 2010.

Photo by MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson

“Come on....one more hot dog isn’t going to killme.......” said RPC(SW/AW) Stephen Walz.


College Information Briefingfor Veterans and Families

Tuesday, July 13 • 6 p.m.Trident Technical College’s Main Campus

7000 Rivers Ave., North Charleston College Center (Bldg. 920)

Trident Technical College invites veterans and their families to learn about admission, registration, financial aid including veterans educational benefits, the Veterans Upward Bound program, and the VETS Center on Main Campus. College staff will be on hand to answer questions after the briefing. Full-time tuition for 2010-11 is only $829 with $936 in lottery assistance.

For more information, please call 843.574.6882.

www.tridenttech.edu

★ ★ EYE EXAMINATIONS AVAILABLE

NORTH CHARLESTON

7250 Rivers Ave., Bldg 500, Ste. 7(843) 824-2878

MT. PLEASANT

1113 Market Center Blvd.

(843) 849-0822

WEST ASHLEY

2015 Sam Rittenberg Blvd.(843) 763-0554

TRICARE PROVIDER

• 30% OFF Frames • Up to 30% OFF All Lenses • 10% OFF Contact Lenses

THREELOCATIONS

MISC NOTICESCome Join the Fun at CafeMoms.com.... info,playdates & meet other Moms on the base!group "Moms on the NWS in Charleston SC"

Military Mommies Group for JB Charleston.Visit our website for playdates and morehttp://www.meetup.com/military-moms/

SERVICESTriple Military Discount - Free Move In Truck

1 Free month, rules may applyAll Safe Storage 3674 Ladson Road

Ladson, (843) 871-5151 and All Safe Storage

1025 Baconsbridge Road Summerville(843) 873-0083

www.allsafestoragesc.com

GEM LAWN CARE, CAFB/local area 367-5473

In-Home Child Care DSS Reg.6:30 - 6:00 Meals & Snacks

Drop-In's $4.00 hr. First hr. freeduring July. 5 mins from AFB

call 843-552-5360

Yard work needed? Call Ron at 478-3960

Home Day Care 6wks-4yrs full/parttime/wkends/eves/hol. off Ashley Phos. Rd.

call 568-8609 / 364-4140

Charleston Auto Storage843 767-0112 Short/Long Term Parking. Cars,boats, bikes, RVs and ATVs. Special MilitaryRates. Near AFB and Navy Base

FREE WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENTSouth Carolina law prohibits deductibleson Auto Glass! Mobile Service with a Lifetime Warranty. We will come to youusually within 24 hours. Mention this Ad Please call 803-413-6046 or 803-760-9798www.TheWindshieldSpecialists.com

EMPLOYMENTChildcare needed for 2 children over 7yrs old.Needed Tue,Thurs, & occs. Sat (all evenings)Must have own trans. Jessica - 843-566-3776

PETSSiberian Huskies Puppies, DOB: 5/19/10. CKC,UTD Shots, $550, Payments Avail. For more infoCall 843-327-1896 or 327-2025

AKC Black Lab puppies 4 males 3 females,males $250 females $300 ready 7/12, takingdeposits now 843-725-8825 Ty

Pure Breed American Bulldog 1yr old male.White w/ black & brown stripe brindle house &crate trained $300 obo call Brian @8432982933

HOMES/APTS FOR RENTSnee Farm, Mount Pleasant stunner! 3 bed 2bath home across the street from Towne Center.1550 sq/ft, fenced backyard, Call Corbett 843-971-1695 or www.tinroofproperties.com

2 BR/1.5 Bath Townhome in Goose Creek.$1000mo/ washer/dryer/fridge/screened porch.2 yrs old. Call Belinda (843) 725-1030

Huge BedRoom w/ private bathroom for rent =$525 + Utilities. Not just a room – You get half ofa house. Hollow Oaks - Baker Plantation.Between airport and Weapons Station. Greatlocation. Mature Male or Female: quiet, no pets. 1,900 sq ft house with laundry facilities, fullkitchen, screened porch. Large private bath-room has tub and separate shower. Next to K-Mart on Otranto. Available now. $300 deposit,90 Day lease required.

1 br condo in West Ashley.Ready Now! $646.NoWater Bill! Pet Friendly. Pool. 15-20 to Base &Downtown! 843-327-6452

4 Br, 2.5 Bath, lg Fam rm w/gas fp,eik,open floorplan, fresh paint & carpet, wood, tile, Rent$1495/Lease Option Call 843-814-8792.

For Rent: 3BD/2Bath Townhouse in WestAshley, 1 car garage, community pool. Petsnegotiable. $1100mo. 843-478-1125

Roommates wanted to share 3br/2.5ba inLadson,10min from AFB/NWS.Master BR $600.Regular BR $450.Plus util.(843)270-8879 Tony

3bd2bth home$1225/mo 2cargar frplce eat inupgraded ktchn HVAC carpets lawn maintnedamenities w/pool Drchst 2 Sch 843-297-0989

Ladson 1278 Maryland Dr 3br 1ba w/fncd yardpets nego-fresh paint wood/laminate floors, mildiscounts 795 month 843 442 5767

For Rent: 2Bd/2Bth; Park@Rivers Edge inclappliances, washer+dryer; Free move-in July!$750mo. Call to view (843)345-8122

Roomate wanted 4bed 2.5 bath in Goose Creek20 mins from base all utilities included $500 amonth. 4 details call Jeremy 843-325-7000

1100 sf w/ garage, 3 BR, 1 BA house, fencedyard, storage shed, $850/[email protected], 843-709-0884

Boeing Welcome-3 br. 1 ba. brick, lg. yard,applinces, new carpet & paint. conv. to AFB,mall. I-26. No pets. $ 725+dep. (843)767-0112

3 br 2.5 ba 1955 sq ft ,2 car gar, large masterbed rm 1st flr, dorchester II, $1250 per mo call843-814-4112

HOMES FOR SALEE-MAIL HOME SEARCH

Automated daily e-mail systemprovides you details on all homes

for sale in the MLS as they hit the market!www.CharlestonHomeSeeker.com

Sponsored by Julie Mulligan of

Carolina One Real Estate (843) 224-5747

Village Green ~ $234,9004160 Westerly Ln 3br, 2ba2069 sf. Pet friendly yard

MLS1011164, Harbourtowne REKathy Cooper 843-607-3511

$147,000 in the Park at Rivers EdgeGreat 3 bdrm, 2 ba home in gated communityHardwood and tile flooring, updated counter-tops. Community pool, tennis, playground.Healthy Realty, Beth (843) 566-6948

3 bdr 2 bth, 1650 Sq SFH, $159,900, N. Chas, 3mi frm front gate. Open flr pln, fenced bck yd, LRvaulted ceiling & FP, AJ 843-696-3209

Log Home - 3BR, 3BA. Lake Lure, NC. CallEllen at 437-0001.

Market Ready Homes LLCLet our experts help you make

your home stand out. Do you have an hour to let our professionals

get your home market ready? Call or click today: 843-303-3495;

www.mktreadyhomes.com

Two acres of land, three bedroom mobile homecabin, List Price: 50,000. CPT Sam Gethers,(843) 214-6750,Email: [email protected]

Beautiful 4bd/2.5ba 2 story in Whitehall Sub.2441 SQ FT. ADT security, 2 car garage, shed.$259,500 OBO. 850-543-3048 or 850-549-8447

AUTOMOTIVEALL MILITARY - $0 DOWN!

NO CREDIT CHECK!www.MyAutoChoice.com - 843-873-5656

OVER 150 CARS ONLINE!

76 Triumph Spitfire. Red. AM/FM/Cass.Completely restored. Engine rebuilt. 4 Speed.$16,500 Negotiable. Call Bobby, 843-760-1001.

0% Down *SIGN-N-DRIVE*Easy financing through NFCU and USAAChiefs Wholesale Autos.Regional QualityAward Winner. Chief is on YOUR side!Apples to Apples, Save on thousands!

843-568-9856

2005 Mercury Mariner. 100,000 Miles Must Sell!Nice tires. 6,700.00/ well maintained. OBO.Must Sell. 704-467-1661

1995 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Black/Tan, 4x4,5.0 V8, Goodrich Tires, Tow Package, KeylessEntry, CD player, 143K mi, $4000, 576-9804

2006 Honda Accord EX 4dr Bronze 67k mi,leather, pwr everything, sunroof, runs great, newtires, 34 MPG, $12,000. 843-207-7379

2004 Honda Accord EX gray low mi.6-disc cd,alm, leather seats, sun/mn roof cruise ctrl, ac,6cyl, 4dr, 10.5k obo 843-345-1208

MOTORCYCLESYamaha Royle Star 1300 91 of 1500, 41091 MI,Nice tires. MM limited. Must Sell 6,900/ BashFull Dress. Must sell OBO. 704-467-1661

2007 Honda Shadow Spirit 1100cc. 5,500 miles.Like new condition. Extended War, Silver &Chrome. Call:843-437-0118

2008 Harley Davidson Rocker C (Mint Cond)Only 1900 mls, garage kept, Vance/Hines pipesAsking for payoff of $13,500, 843-475-7778

04 HD 1200 sportstr custom/black/alarm, wnd-shld/bags/drag pipes/forward foot cntrls, garagekept/5K miles/$6K/843-324-1121

MISC ITEMS FOR SALEWasher dryer sets 275/375, stkr wahs/dryer 425,sofas and sofa sleepers 75/125, 40 dressers &chest drwrs 40/200, kitchen and dinette sets50/200. 452-2229.

A 6 Piece Cherry Bedroom Setw/matt & box. Never used.Can Del $350. 696-5212

FREE Toddler Girls Hand-me-downs. Size 2Tclothes and size 9 shoes - Lots of stuff!!!! Call557-6172.

A must see. Furnish your entire house:Bedroom set with mattress, Dining room setand living room set $1400 (includes militarydisc.) All new box/plastic with warranty. Call

Todd @ 725-8563. Delivery available

Recliners(2) Overstuffed, Dark Red Leather. 1 yrold. Exc Condition. Paid $1400, Sell for $400ea.obo 843-767-0060

Sofa and Loveseat. New in packageMust Sell $350. Call 696-5712

Can Deliver.

Large two-piece plastic dog house for dog up to120 pounds. $35.00 firm. Call: 364-1973 any-time

Queen P-top Matt. and Box Set NEW inPlastic. $125…Full also available.

696-5712 Can deliver

Entertainment Center-multiple shelves. Take-away--no deliver. Super condition. Call Phil-763-9587 after 1 pm $ 200 firm.

Black refrigerator works great just no longerneeded. 500 obo. If interested please call. 789-3615 ask for stephanie

Washer and dryer set $400. Estate brand, work-ing condition, 11months old. Contact Rebecca at810-304-0858

Chain link fence dog kennel, 8 ft wide, 14 ft long,6 ft tall, with a 30 inch wide gate, paid $225 willsale for $125, 843 276-3162

7-pc Dining set w/leaf extension. Excellent con-dition. Must sell. $700 obo. Call 843-724-9028for appt.

Military: Want To Place A Free Ad? Go To www.CharlestonMilitary.com

YOU MUST READ THIS BEFORE SUBMITTING AN AD!www.CharlestonMilitary.com • [email protected] • fax 856-0358Diggle Publishing - PO Box 2016, Mt. Pleasant SC 29465 • 843-412-5861

Diggle Publishing Company, the private contract publisher of the Airlift Dispatch (weekly)and the Navy Shoreline (twice monthly), accepts free personal classified ads from active duty, reserve and retired military personnel and their dependents.

Ads which do not adhere to submission guidelines may be rejected without notice.

* Business-related ads cost $3 per line (42 letters and spaces per line). Additional lines (over the 3 free) for personal ads may be purchased for $3 per line as well. To pay for an ad or additional lines, please submit your credit card number and expiration date - as well as the name of the cardholder - with your ad via fax, email, or by phone (412-5861).

DEADLINE: 9 A.M. MONDAY MORNING - NO EXCEPTIONS! - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS(This means ads submitted Friday or Saturday definitely make it in, while ads

submitted at 8:30 a.m. Mon. may or may not make it in, depending on available space.)

✔ The Best Way To Submit A Free Ad Is With Our Online Form Atwww.CharlestonMilitary.com • [email protected]

✔ Free Ads Can Be Emailed (No Attachments, Please) or They Can Be Faxed. We Cannot Take Free Ads By Phone - Do Not Call To Confirm Your FREE Ad Was Received

✔ Free Ads Can Only Be 3 Lines (42 Letters & Spaces per Line) *✔ Only One Free Ad Per Family Per Issue *

✔ Free Ads MUST Be For Personal Use (garage sale, selling your furniture or car, etc -*** Business Related Ads (Avon, babysitting, yard work, etc.) ARE NOT FREE ***

✔ Free Ads MUST Be Accompanied By Name, Rank and Duty Station/Home Phone of Sponsoring Military Personnel

✔ Ads Submitted in ALL CAPS Will Not Be Run✔ Ads Will Only Run One Issue Per Submittal - To Rerun Your Ad, You Must Resubmit It

✔ The Best Way To Submit A Free Ad Is With Our Online Form At www.CharlestonMilitary.com


2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee LaredoAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Privacy Glass

$0 Down • $219/mo

2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Heated Mirros

2002 Ford Ranger Edge Plus XCABAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Keyless Entry

$0 Down • $199/mo

$0 Down • $239/mo

2007 Dodge Durango LimitedAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $239/mo

2008 Chevrolet Impala LTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2007 Toyota Camry LEAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2002 Mazda Tribute ES-V6Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Keyless Entry

$0 Down • $199/mo

2004 GMC Envoy XUV SLTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Roof Rack

$0 Down • $299/mo

2006 Suzuki Boulevard C50 Touring

$0 Down • $129/mo

005 Dodge Dakota Extended Cab SLTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $229/mo

ALL CARS 0 DOWNIN JULY!

1980 N. Main Street, Summerville, SC • 843-873-5656 • www.MyAutoChoice.com

400 Beacon and Up Okay ✔

Over 20Cash Cars

Under $2,995!

Lowcountry’s #1 Military Source For Financing! Thank You For Serving!

2003 Cadillac CTSAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Leather, OnStar

$0 Down • $189/mo

2003 Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 SLTAuto, AM/FM/CD/MP3, All Power, Leather

$0 Down • $229/mo

1999 Dodge RamAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $209/mo

2006 HUMMER H3 4WDAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Sunroof, Tow Pkg

$0 Down • $329/mo

2004 Ford F-150Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $229/mo

2007 Chrysler 300Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $229/mo

2008 Dodge NitroAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $299/mo

2007 Chevy ColoradoAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $289/mo

Buy now, pay later • We Finance @ 0% Down • Payment based on 72 mos. 8.75% WAC+ sales tax,tag fees, & doc fees. Monthly payments, down payments, APR and term of contract based on approved credit and may change based on credit worthiness. '00 models and older based on 36 mos, '01-'03 models based on 48 mos, '04-'05 models based on 60 mos, '06-'09 models based on 72 mos.

2004 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 Z66Auto, AM/FM/CD, Heated Mirrors, Keyless Entry

$0 Down • $299/mo

2007 Dodge Charger SXTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $239/mo

2004 Suzuki XL7Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2008 Chevy HHRAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $249/mo

2003 Ford Crown Victoria LXAuto, AM/FM/CD, Heated Mirrors, Keyless Entry

$0 Down • $199/mo

2007 Ford Freestyle SELAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Heated Mirros

$0 Down • $229/mo

2004 Chevrolet Suburban 1500 LTAuto, AM/FM/CD/XM, OnStar, All Power

$0 Down • $299/mo

07-09-2010 Navy Shoreline

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Transcript of 07-09-2010 Navy Shoreline