08-20-2010 Navy Shoreline

Next issue street date

Friday, August 27Submission deadline

Friday, Sept. 13

VOL. 11 NO. 15

August 20, 2010 - September 2, 2010

IN THIS

EDITION

Flu season prepsSee page 3

Meet the CPO selecteesSee page 11

Ice heats up the DiveSee page 17

Naval Consolidated Brig (NAVCONBRIG) Charlestonaboard Naval Weapons Station Charleston announced a newprogram that will allow prisoners to train dogs for disabledveterans in conjunction with the Carolina Canines forVeterans (CCV) Program, Aug. 11.

The first placement of the CCV Program at a military basestarted in January 2008, at Marine Corps Base Brig at CampLejeune, but was shut down due to impending base closureunder BRAC base realignment.

“We have been very happy with the support of the MarineCorps and the success of the Carolina Canines for Veteransprogram at Camp Lejeune. The move to Charleston willenable us to grow the program and serve more of our deserv-ing veterans,” said Carolina Canines for Service Presidentand CEO, Rick Hairston.

Since its inception in 1996, Carolina Canines has success-fully placed 41 service dogs, valued at more than $1.6 mil-lion, with disabled people nationwide and since partneringwith the Marine Brig in Camp Lejeune, have placed 10 dogswith wounded warriors. NAVCONBRIG Charleston canexpect to begin the program with seven dogs Aug. 31.

“This program will be a triple win for all involved,” saidNAVCONBRIG Charleston Commanding Officer Cmdr. RayDrake. “The wounded warrior gets a highly trained compan-ion to greatly improve their quality of life; the Navy facili-tates a useful program employing prisoners productivelywhile helping them develop marketable skills they can useafter release; and the dogs are rescued from local sheltersinstead of being euthanized.”

The service dogs will be placed with their respectivetrainer, prisoners who have displayed exceptional behaviorand a temperament that will enable them to train the dog,who will care for and successfully train the dog. The training

regimen can last from 1,800 to 2,000 hours and, after coretraining and the prospective wounded warrior is identified,training can be adjusted to accommodate any special needsthe wounded warrior may need.

The canines, rescued from area animal shelters, gothrough an extensive screening process to ensure the futuretraining is invested in a dog capable of meeting the rigors ofthe job. Some of the standards for acceptance are the ani-mal’s physical attributes and capabilities, temperament andthey must be within the age of 10-15 months.

“When we go look at these animals at the shelters, wemay look at 60 of them but only a few will get selected,” saidHairston. “Our service members deserve the best and that iswhat we are dedicated to giving them.”

The service dogs are taught to retrieve items like a coin onthe floor, or a brief case or a dropped cell phone. They learnto place clothes in a washing machine, place dishes in a sink,open a refrigerator to retrieve an item, retrieve prostheticlimbs and even open different types of doors.

Naval Consolidated Brig adopts Canines for Veterans programWritten by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class (SW/AW) Jennifer R. Hudson

(Above) Titus, a highly trained Lab mix, standsalertly by his trainer, Rick Hairston, CEO of CarolinaCanines for Service. Far right: Tyson demonstrateshow he can assist wounded warriors by retrieving aprosthethic leg for his owner. See Canines continued on page 16

Navy Charleston Shoreline August 20, 2010 - September 2, 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

Keeping Low Country Warriors On Course

If you want to see living proof of ourcore values, honor, courage and com-mitment, take a look around theWeapons Station during the next fewweeks. You’re going to see some veryenthusiastic, hard-working, and yes,somewhat frenetic Sailors working ontheir induction into the Chief PettyOfficer’s mess.

These men and women have spentnumerous years honing their skills,learning their jobs, leading on the deck-plates and taking care of their people.Now, the Bureau of Personnel haslooked at their careers, studied theirevaluations, checked off all the blocksand made a decision as to who will bewearing anchors on their collars comeSeptember 16.

It is not an easy road to become aChief Petty Officer. It is an eventougher road going through the induc-tion process that takes an E-6 frombeing a senior Sailor to becoming aChief.

The induction process, formerlyknown as initiation, has been around for

decades. Originally designed to bringthe new chief into the mess, years agoinitiation was often a drunk festdesigned to humiliate the new chief andprovide amusement for the old salts. Wehad some misguided perceptions ofwhat it took to make a chief back then.Our intentions were good: take a Sailorand put him under as much stress aspossible so when the time came for thatSailor to step forward as a Chief, he orshe would have the knowledge, back-bone and experience to boldly step upand give the skipper the bad news. As Isaid, we had good intentions, but poorexecution.

Around the mid-90s, the Chief’scommunity looked at the initiationprocess and realized that our methodswere outdated, if not ineffective.Changes began occurring slowly andover the years, initiation has trans-formed into induction. We have learnedthat if you want a Sailor to be “theChief,” then the time spent doing use-less errands and chores for the amuse-ment of others, could be better spentactually learning about what a Chief canand cannot do, how to lead, how toteach and how to mentor.

The day I made Chief, and the days Iwent through my own induction processwere days that I will never forget. Iknew that becoming a chief wouldchange my world as well as my fami-ly’s. What I didn’t know, was how muchinfluence a Chief actually has on hisSailors. Sure, I worked for a few goodChiefs along the way but I also workedfor a few that were less than modelleaders. From the very first day I report-ed to work in my new khakis, I realizedthat I was now “the Chief.” I would beheld to a higher standard and in turn, I

would continue to hold my troops to myhigh standards.

Our new Chief “selects” will be outand about during the next five weekspreparing for their own life-changingevent. They will be conducting fund-raisers around the base to earn moneyfor their pinning ceremony and theywill also be volunteering their time inthe community. Please contribute totheir efforts and give them hearty con-gratulations on what will be for many ofthem, the pinnacle of their careers.

Just a few other thoughts: Hurricaneseason is still here and if history repeatsitself, the worst part of the season is justnow approaching. If you haven’t doneso already, take another look at yourdisaster preparedness kit. Make sureyou have enough food and water for afew days, batteries, medicines, andgasoline in your tank. Dust off the evac-uation plans sitting in your kit andreview them and make sure you havemade preparations for all your fourlegged friends as well.

Also, as of today, we still have 17days left of the Critical Days ofSummer, the time of year when moreservice men and women are injured orkilled due to summertime activities. I’mnot trying to jinx us, but we have had anoutstanding summer safety wise thisyear. Keep doing what you’re doing.Minimize the alcohol, practice riskassessment before jumping into thewater and keep wearing your safetygear on your motorcycles. Take extraprecautions in the heat and keep lookingout for one another.

Take care,

CDR Gary Martin

August 20, 2010 - September 2, 2010 Navy Charleston Shoreline

A processing errorresulted in duplicatecharges on credit and debitcard transactions for somecustomers at Army AirForce Exchange Servicestores.

“Shoppers who swipedtheir cards anytimebetween Aug. 7 and Aug. 9at an AAFES facility arestrongly encouraged toreview their statements tosee if they are impacted bythis issue,” said AAFES’Chief of Staff Col. VirgilWilliams. “If a customerfinds a billing anomaly, noaction will be required ontheir part as we’re workingto correct inaccuracies ontheir behalf.”

Scores of associatesfrom AAFES’ InformationTechnology and Financeand Accounting teams areworking around the clockto remedy all erroneouscharges created as a result

of the processing error.“We’re putting all the

resources we have towarddoing the right thing forcustomers affected by thisunfortunate turn of events”Colonel Williams said. “Ifthere is an overdraft fee asresult of a duplicatecharge, we’re going to fixit. Our priority is to takecorrective action as quick-ly as possible and returncustomers’ accounts to theexact state they were priorto this glitch.”

The processing errorthat produced duplicatecharges affected AAFESlocations worldwide.Depending on the type ofcard used, correctiveaction could be visible tothe customer anywherefrom 24 hours to a coupleof weeks.

“The timeline is subjectto a number of variables,”Colonel Williams said.

“Regardless, we wantexchange shoppers toknow that every possiblemeasure is being taken toeliminate any additionalcharges and rectify anyconcerns created as a resultof this processing miscue.”

Shoppers whose creditcards were double chargedand, as a result, sufferedoverdraft fees, can simplybring documentation, suchas an overdraft notice oronline statement, to theirnearest exchange for a fullrefund of the fees.

“We promised to do theright thing for our cus-tomers that were affectedby this unfortunate glitchand we are honoring thatpromise,” said AAFES’Senior Enlisted AdvisorChief Jeffry Helm. “Weregret any inconveniencethis may have caused andwant to reimburse them asquickly as possible.”

The Navy recognizes August as Immunization AwarenessMonth.

With flu season quickly approaching, Navy leadership areurging service members, veterans and family members to beaware of the risks of seasonal flu and to receive their sched-uled vaccinations.

Influenza or “flu” has the potential to significantly impactNavy force readiness and missions. In the United States,influenza results in more than 25 million reported cases,more than 150,000 hospitalizations due to serious complica-tions and more than 30,000 deaths annually.

According to the Navy Surgeon General Vice Adm. AdamM. Robinson Jr., immunization is one of the best ways to pre-vent the spread of seasonal influenza.

“Influenza is not the common cold,” said Robinson. “Itcan be a severe to life-threatening disease and getting anannual flu vaccine immunization protects us from getting thedisease or becoming severely ill. The seasonal flu vaccinenot only helps protect vaccinated individuals, but also helpsprotect entire communities by preventing and reducing thespread of the disease.”

Navy medical officials anticipate the supply of vaccine toNavy medical treatment facilities will arrive by lateSeptember and do not anticipate any availability issues likethose experienced last fall.

This year’s seasonal influenza vaccine contains threeinactive virus components based on an estimate of the mostprevalent strains for the upcoming season. The 2009 H1N1pandemic strain is incorporated as one of the three 2010-2011 seasonal influenza vaccine components. New influenzastrains with the potential to become pandemic have not yetbeen identified for 2010-2011 but the possibility remains thata new virus strain could emerge, become a pandemic andrequire an additional influenza vaccine. The Armed ForcesHealth Surveillance Center will closely monitor the emer-gence of potential new virus strains.

“Let me assure you that the vaccine is safe, effective, andwill be widely available beginning next month,” saidRobinson.

Robinson also states that all personnel and their familymembers can limit the effects of the seasonal and H1N1 fluby adopting some basic preventive health practices such ascovering their mouth when they cough, washing hands often,and avoiding touching your eyes, nose or mouth.

“Following these simple good practices will help us allstay healthy during this flu season,” said Robinson.

For more information, NAVADMIN 255/10 details theNavy’s Influenza Vaccination and Reporting Policy and islocated at www.npc.navy.mil/NR/rdonlyres/C24F4F7E-

721A-4DC4-8796-96EACD4F7DEA/0/NAV10255.txt.

Navy prepares Sailors, families for seasonal fluFrom Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Public Affairs

AAFES working to correct inadvertent chargesBy Air Force News Service

According to the Department of Defenseon Suicide Prevention and Risk Reduction,suicide is ranked as the 11th leading cause ofdeath nationwide. The Navy suicide preven-tion campaign asks Sailors to “ACT” now tosave a life. The philosophy of watching outfor shipmates is a key factor and it is impor-tant that everyone is aware of the signs thatsomeone may be considering taking theirown life.

ACT is a three-step process designed tohelp determine if someone is suicidal and toprevent them from hurting themselves.

It stands for: Ask- ask the person if they are thinking of

hurting themselves

Care- listen and let the person know theyare not alone, and

Treatment- get your shipmate to help asquickly as possible; such as the duty officer,chaplain, medical personnel, or others whocan help

In supporting the Navy’s “All Hands”position on suicide prevention, the Fleet andFamily Support (FFSC) Center NWSCharleston is taking a proactive approachand is offering Suicide Prevention briefs toall. Please call Becky Bowers, Life SkillsEducator, at 843-764-7443 for more infor-mation or to schedule suicide preventionbrief.

Suicide Prevention Awareness week Sept 5-11


Advancement worksheets and examsThe September 2010 exam worksheets for service mem-

bers are ready for signing at PSD. The ESO hours are 7:30a.m. - 4:00 p.m. If a member has received a recent award ora special evaluation, and it has not been documented in ESR,please bring a copy for update. All worksheets need to besigned by close of business today, Aug 20. Exam dates are:

E-6 September 2, 2010E-5 September 9, 2010E-4 September 16, 2010

Motorcycle instruction updateAlthough the Navy Traffic Safety Instruction,

OPNAVINST 5100.12H does not require a brightly coloredupper garment to be worn while operating a motrocycle, theCommander, Navy Region Southeast does. Brightly coloredupper garments shall be worn during the day for all motorcy-cle riders entering a CNRSE base and reflective vests for allriders entering at night. This has been vetted through theUnions and includes civilians, dependents and retirees. Theserequirements are now being enforced for entry at all CNRSEinstallations including Naval Weapons Station Charleston.

NWS Charleston awards ceremonyThere will be an All Hands awards ceremony Thursday,

Aug 26 in the Red Bank Club for all NWS Charleston per-sonnel.

PRT bike equation changes mean more accu-rate results

The equation used to convert calories burned during the12-minute physical readiness test (PRT) stationary bike testwill change Jan. 1, 2011, the Navy announced in a messageAug. 5.

According to NAVADMIN 256/10, the revised equationwill more accurately calculate outstanding performance. It will also require the Sailor to burn more calories to achievea probationary or satisfactory score on their PRT.

The only stationary bikes approved for use on the PRT arethe Life Fitness 95CI and Classic Series and both are now onthe online Physical Readiness Information ManagementSystem (PRIMS) calculator drop down menu. To access thebike calculator, go to the PRIMS homepage atprims2008.bol.navy.mil.

For more information, visit the Navy PersonnelCommand Web site at www.npc.navy.mil and click on“Messages.”

Motorcycle trainingNWS Charleston hosts a Practical Riders’ Motorcycle

Operation and Mentorship training course Friday, Aug 20and Sat, Aug 21 from 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at the FLETCPursuit Course. Instruction will focus on highway speed andskill development in a controlled environment. Contact LouPechon at 860-5673 or [email protected]

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Photo by MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson

The Individual Augmentee (IA) Ice Cream Social was held August 4. The IAsocials are for families of deployed servicemembers, and offers them anopportunity to share stories and enjoy each other’s company. This was the lastsocial hosted by Wendy Martin, NWS Charleston IA coordinator.

Photo by Eric Sesit

These turkeys are strutting their stuff between Bldg 84 and the Red BankClub. Although hard to see, there are two birds in the picture. Hunting seasonopens soon, but these birds don’t have to sweat it as they aren’t in seasonuntil March.

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Enlisted Warfare qualifications: mandatory for all Sailors By Chief Mass Communication Specialist (SW/AW) Sonya Ansarov, Office of the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy

Initial enlisted warfare qualifications are now mandatory forall Sailors per the recent release of NAVADMIN 268-10.

The NAVADMIN announces the release of OPNAVINST1414.9, Navy Enlisted Warfare Qualification ProgramsInstruction, which issues the overarching requirements for thequalification and designation of all enlisted warfare programs.

The arduous and often unforgiving environment service-members operate in as Sailors dictates the need for all person-nel to have a basic understanding and operating knowledge ofthe platform or command to which they are assigned.

Warfare programs are essential in ensuring our Sailorsunderstand and are able to effectively engage a casualty, oper-ate equipment or platforms safely and ensure backup as needed.Warfare qualifications are about ship, shipmate and self, andensure the safety and safe operation of each command and plat-form on a daily basis.

“It’s a standard every Sailor must achieve. The warfaredevice itself is a symbol that the Sailors who are wearing it havea basic level of knowledge to ensure they are capable of fight-ing the ship, saving a shipmate and ensuring the safety of them-selves at all times,” said Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy(MCPON), Rick D. West. “Having every Sailor at or workingtoward that level will only strengthen the war-fighting ability ofthat command and the Navy.”

According to the NAVADMIN, qualification and/or re-qual-ification is mandatory for all enlisted Sailors assigned to desig-nated warfare qualifying commands.

Warfare sponsors (Type Commanders) will establish specif-

ic qualification and re-qualifying timelines however, the maxi-mum allowable time for initial qualification of all enlistedSailors assigned to designated warfare qualifying commandswill not exceed 30 months. Timelines for warfare qualificationsare set by the Type Commander’s instructions and eachTYCOM will have oversight of their programs.

According to West, the biggest questions he hears are: - What happens if a Sailor doesn’t qualify in time? West stat-

ed that failure to qualify in the specific warfare program withinthe prescribed time shall immediately result in a special per-formance evaluation that removes promotion recommendation,but the promotion recommendation may be restored with a spe-cial performance evaluation when qualification is achieved.

- Will a Sailor be penalized if their command doesn’t offerthe opportunity for warfare qualification? According to West,Sailors without the opportunity to qualify in a warfare specialtywill not be penalized. However Sailors should look for follow-on opportunities to obtain a warfare device when able.

- Will having mandatory qualifications water down the exist-ing programs? West stated, quite the contrary; by mandatingwarfare qualifications for all enlisted personnel, it will signifi-cantly “raise the bar” across the command regarding level ofknowledge of the command and the systems our Sailors oper-ate. It is incumbent on those that wear the warfare pin of thecommand to ensure the integrity and strength of the existingprograms.

- How will Sailors stand-out amongst peers if everyone isrequired to have a warfare pin? According to West, Sailors stand

out every day. Performance and the Sailor’s overall commandsupport should be the biggest factors to “break out” individuals.

“I often highlight efficient manning and future platformssuch as LCS as examples of the need to ensuring our Sailorshave a good, basic understanding of the systems and fightingcapabilities of the command to which they are assigned,” saidWest.

Photo by MC1 Jennifer A. Villalovos

Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Rick Westpins the Enlisted Surface Warfare SpecialistInsignia on Interior Communications Electrician2nd Class Jason Stawski aboard the guided-missilefrigate USS Simpson (FFG 56).

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Photo by Airman 1st Class Lauren Main

U.S. Army Lt. Col. Jason Kirk and U.S. Air Force Col. Martha Meeker sign aMemorandum of Agreement (MOA) between Joint Base Charleston and theUnited States Army Corps of Engineers, Charleston District, at the Airmanand Family Readiness Center Aug. 10, 2010, on Joint Base Charleston, S.C.On average, the Army unit has six to eight Department of Defense civilianemployees deployed in support of overseas contingency operations at anyone time. These employees and their families will benefit from pre- and post-deployment counseling the MoA now provides. Additionally, those returningfrom deployment and their families will benefit from re-integration classes.Services to be provided also include developing wills and powers of attor-ney for the Army personnel at JB CHS. Colonel Meeker is the CommanderJB CHS, and Colonel Kirk is Commander, U.S. Army Engineer District,Charleston.

Joint Base Motorcycle Rally Fun-RaiserSaturday, Sep 11: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

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scheduled for Oct. 23.

Thank you for your supportContact Senior Chief Flint at 843-901-0039 or [email protected]

In an emergency the last thing you want to do is waste preciousmoments on the way to the ER. The new Mount Pleasant Hospital willprovide a fully equipped, 24-hour ER in an easily accessible location just off Hwy 17North. The site is also equipped to transfer patients by air or ground. But, perhaps,most importantly, it will feature the same high quality Roper St. Francis care thatgenerations of your neighbors have come to trust.

Emergency care begins November 1.

www.mymountpleasanthospital.com

“My Mount Pleasant Hospital means I won’t have to travel far in an emergency”

– Jim and Nancy Flatley


Yellow Ribbon program strong for 2010-2011From the Department of Veterans Affairs

Paving the way for recipients of the Post-9/11 GI Bill toattend higher-cost schools, the Department of VeteransAffairs (VA) has entered into more than 3,200 agreementswith more than 1,100 schools for the upcoming academicyear under the “Yellow Ribbon” program.

Schools can enter into multiple agreements with VA toaccommodate different programs of study offered.

“We are pleased that so many institutions are joining us tosupport the educational goals of the men and women whoserved this Nation so honorably,” said Secretary of VeteransAffairs Eric K. Shinseki.

The Yellow Ribbon program, a key provision of the newPost-9/11 GI Bill, allows VA and participating educationalinstitutions to share in supporting students attending high-cost schools.

Normally, the VA-administered Post-9/11 GI Bill reim-burses students for tuitions that don’t exceed the highest in-state undergraduate tuition rate for a public institution. Underthe Yellow Ribbon program, when schools contribute to thedifference between the in-state maximum and their usualcost, VA will match them dollar for dollar up to 50 percent ofthe difference.

The Yellow Ribbon program is reserved for Veterans eli-gible for the Post-9/11 GI Bill who served at least 36 monthson active duty or served at least 30 continuous days before

being discharged due to a service-related injury.VA launched a special outreach effort in January 2010 to

encourage more schools to participate in the program duringthe coming academic year. VA extended the original deadlinefor schools’ participation decisions, originally set for May21, to July 23 due to overwhelming interest in the program.

Letters were also mailed to school officials and remindere-mails sent to promote maximum participation. In 2010, theapplication process was streamlined to allow schools to faxand e-mail agreements to VA, rather than send through regu-lar mail.

The Post-9/11 GI Bill, passed by Congress in 2008, is themost extensive educational assistance program authorizedsince the original GI Bill was signed into law in 1944.

The maximum benefit allows every eligible Veteran, serv-ice member, reservist and National Guard member an oppor-tunity to receive an in-state, undergraduate education at apublic institution at no cost.

The program includes payments for tuition and fees (paiddirectly to the schools), a housing allowance and a books andsupplies stipend.

For information on specific schools participating in theYellow Ribbon Program, go towww.gibill.va.gov/GI_Bill_Info/CH33/YRP/YRP_List_2010.

htm.

Additional information about the Post-9/11 GI Bill, aswell as VA’s other educational benefits, can be obtained byvisiting VA’s Web site www.gibill.va.gov or by calling 1-888-GIBILL-1 (or 1-888-442-4551).

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Earning your degree definitely helps.And we can help you get it.

Your military experience looks good on a resume. Especially when there’s a degree to go with it. At Strayer University, we understand the value of a degree and the demands of military life. Which is why we offer the flexibility of earning your Associate’s, Bachelor’s and Master’s degree online, on campus or both. And why we offer a scholarship to cover 100% of undergraduate tuition, and a majority of graduate tuition, for active duty military. A military tradition for more than 115 years, we understand what a degree can mean for your career—in and out of the military.

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Bench press competition

Sam’s Gym & Fitness Center (Bldg 708) will hold a Bench PressCompetition on Friday, August 27. Competitions will be held through-out the day. No pre-registration is required. Simply stop by the fitnesscenter during one of the following time periods: 6:00 - 8:00 a.m.,11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., and 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. The competition will offermale and female categories and is open to all military, dependants andDoD civilians. There will be awards for all weight classes.Registration is free. For more information, stop by Sam’s Gym or call764-4173.

Catch all the football action at The Dive

Are you ready for some football!? The football season is upon us and The Dive haseverything you’ll need to make it a great gridiron season! The Dive will open at noon onSaturdays, beginning September 4, so you can catch all the best college games with ourESPN Gameplan package. We’ll also open at noon on Sundays, beginning September 14,for all the great pro football action with NFL Sunday Ticket. Don’t forget, we’ve got thelargest hi-def TV screen in town for the ultimate football watching experience! Mondaynights, join us for Monday Night Football and take advantage of great food and drink offer-ings! So dig out your favorite team jersey and get over to The Dive for the best footballwatching season ever! Call 764-4238 for more information.

Enjoy Labor Day weekend at Short Stay

Enjoy an exciting Labor Day weekend of swimming, boating, fishing, or picnicking withfriends and family at Short Stay Navy Outdoor Recreation Area on beautiful Lake Moultrie!After a day of fun in the sun, you’ll want to join the Karaoke Party with DJ Ron Neely on Friday,September 3 from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Saturday night, enjoy the Street Dance with Mobile Jukeboxfrom 7:00 - 11:00 p.m. A free outdoor movie will be featured on Sunday night, September 5,beginning at dark. For more information, call Short Stay at 743-2608.

UFC 118 at The Dive – Free!

For a city steeped in sports history, finally Boston gets to witness world-class mixed mar-tial arts in it own backyard. After the uber successful UFC 117, featuring the Anderson Silvavs Chael Sonnen fight, comes UFC 118. Featuring fights between Frankie Edgar vs BJ Pennand Randy Couture vs James Toney, UFC 118 promises to be another sellout mixed martialarts event. See Frankie Edgar defend his title against the man he took it from, BJ Penn, LIVEon Pay-Per-View, Saturday, Aug. 28. You can watch it for free on the Lowcountry‘s largestHi-Def TV screen at The Dive on the Naval Weapons Station. Bouts start at 10:00 p.m. Getto The Dive early to get a good seat and enjoy some great food. Call 764-4238 for more infor-mation.


“I am enthusiastic about what is to come and curious as to whatI will do differently after Sept. 16, that I didn’t do as a first classpetty officer.” said LSC (SEL) SW/SCW) Kenric Johnson (left)from Navy Cargo Handling Battalion Four, an expeditionary groupout of Williamsburg, Va. “I feel honored to be part of a time hon-ored tradition.”

Congratulations to all 2010 new Lowcountry Warrior Chief selects!Photos by MC1 (SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson


“That Master Chief, Senior Chief and Chief who takes time out from theirfamilies and busy schedules to instruct us is one of the most honorableexperiences,” said ITC (SEL) (SW/SS) Justin Sweat (center) from NavalWeapons Station Charleston. “Words cannot measure the depth of grat-itude I have towards them for their efforts.”

“This is invaluable training to prepare us for what lies ahead,” saidAWFC (SEL) (AW) Jay Holderman (right) from Naval Consolidated BrigCharleston. “The leadership, dedication and commitment that is putinto this process is an exceptional experience in its self. This is trulythe pinnacle of my Navy career.”

“Everything that I am learning is a big growing process but it has defi-nitely filled me with a new sense of profound pride,” said MNC (SEL)(SW) Hugh Mitchell (right) from Navy Munitions Command. “I am hon-ored to be in the same room with these exceptional leaders.”

“I am taking on the heritage of past and present Chiefs to lead Sailorsand hopefully evolve into an exceptional leader myself,” said YNC (SEL)(SW) Ira Holmes (right) from Navy Cargo Handling Battalion Four, anexpeditionary group out of Williamsburg, Va.

Congratulations to all 2010 new Lowcountry Warrior Chief selects!


New location for Joint BaseNAF personnel office

The Joint Base NAF PersonnelOffice, formerly located at CharlestonAir Force Base, is now located in Bldg.725 at NWS Charleston in the old PostOffice/Frame Shop location. Air Forcepositions can now be applied for at thisnew location. However, applicationsfor Navy positions will still be appliedfor at the MWR Admin Office (Bldg.708) until October 1. After October 1,both Navy and Air Force applicationswill be handled from the new NAFPersonnel Office location in Bldg 725.The Joint Base NAF Personnel Officecan be reached temporarily by cellphone (843) 754-6569 until permanentphone lines are set up. For more infor-mation concerning Air Force jobs or toapply online, visit www.nafjobs.org.

Captain’s Cup swim meetNew Wave Aquatic Center at NWS

Charleston will host a Captain’s CupSwim Meet for military personnel onSaturday, August 21 beginning at 7:00a.m. In addition to the traditional swim-ming stroke races, this event will fea-ture fun and unusual races like 25 yardBrick Tow, Doggie Paddle Relay, InnerTube Relay, Belly Flopping Contest,and lots more! The meet is open to mil-itary only and is free to enter. Snacks,fruit and drinks will be provided.

New swimming pool hoursThe following hours of operation

are now in affect at New Wave AquaticCenter: Open swim is Monday - Fridayfrom 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Saturdaysand Sundays from 12:00 -5:00 p.m. Thepool closes for the season on October 1.The pool is available to active duty mil-itary, retired military, Reservists, DoDpersonnel, DoD contractors and imme-diate family members. All active dutymilitary are admitted free. For all oth-ers, the daily fee is $2.00.

New lap swim hours Morning lap swim is available

Monday, Wednesday and Friday from5:30 - 8:00 a.m. and Tuesdays andThursdays from 5:30 - 7:00 a.m.Lunchtime lap swim is availableMonday-Friday from 11:30 a.m. - 2:00p.m.

Child & youth dance program The fall session of dance classes

offered by Naval Weapons StationYouth Programs will begin September1 and run through November 17. Anopen house registration & uniform fit-ting is scheduled for August 25 at theTeen Center (Bldg 777). Dance pro-grams offered will be: CreativeMovement (for ages three and up) andPre- Ballet (for ages six and up). Theprogram will be taught by LarisaDahabi, former owner of Mt. PleasantSchool of Performing Arts and nowmerged with Academy of Dance Arts.More can be found regarding Ms.Dahabi’s experience by visitingwww.mpspa.com. All classes will beoffered on Wednesdays in Bldg. 777.Creative Movement will be held from5:30 - 6:15 p.m. and Pre-Ballet will beheld 6:15 - 7:00 p.m. Proper danceattire is required and available throughthe Youth Center. Ongoing registrationsare accepted at the Youth Center (Bldg788). Call (843) 764-2125 for moreinformation.

Intramural Fall softball regis-tration

Registration for intramural softballis now underway at the MWR AthleticsOffice in building 725. The deadline toregister your team is August 24. Acoaches’ meeting is scheduled forThursday, August 26 at 5:00 p.m., atthe MWR Athletics Office. Play willbegin Tuesday, August 31. For moreinformation, call 764-7530. Check usout on Facebook under Naval WeaponsStation Athletics, Fitness & Aquatics.

Winter bowling leagues nowforming

Winter bowling leagues are nowbeing formed at Marrington Lanes. Weoffer men’s, women’s, seniors’ (ages 50& up), mixed and youth leagues. Belowis a list of available leagues and timesthat will start soon at MarringtonLanes:

Turbo (Mixed)—Monday, 7:00 p.m.Just For Fun (Seniors)—Tuesday,

10:00 a.m.

Menriv Originals (Women Only)—Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Fleet Reserve Assn. (Mixed)—Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.

21 Point Peterson (Mixed)—Thursday, 6:30 p.m.

Marrington Seniors (Mixed)—Friday, 10 a.m.

Friday Nite (Mixed)—Friday, 6:30p.m.

Youth Leagues—Saturday, 10:00a.m.

Call the Bowling Center at 764-7235 and sign up today!

Night golf tournament plannedfor Military Ball fundraiser

A four-person Captain’s ChoiceNight Golf Tournament is scheduled forFriday, August 27 at RedbankPlantation Golf Course as a fundraiserfor the upcoming Military Ball. Playerswill tee off 5:00 p.m. and play nineholes of daytime golf. At the turn, play-ers will take a break, post scores andenjoy a cookout. At dark, players willbegin the second nine holes in the darkusing glow-in-the-dark golf balls andflagsticks. The cost will be $40 per per-son which includes cart, greens fee,prizes, cook-out and night golf balls.The tournament is limited to the first 18teams to register. For more informa-tion, or to register your team, contactJohn Davis at (843) 764-7457 or by e-mail at [email protected]

Water fitness classes at NewWave pool

Have you ever noticed how chal-lenging it is to walk through the shal-low end of a swimming pool, or howtired you can make yourself by simplytrying to move your limbs quicklythrough water? Due to the constantresistance provided by the water allaround you, virtually everything you dowhile you’re underwater can be consid-ered a fitness activity. New WaveAquatic Center offers Water Fitnessclasses featuring “Delta Bell” water fit-ness equipment designed for swimmersand non-swimmers alike. Classes areoffered Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Morningclasses will be offered Tuesdays andThursdays from 7:00 - 8:00 a.m begin-ning July 12. Classes are free to activeduty military. For all others, the cost is$13 per (5-class) session or $20 per(10-class session). Call 764-7033 formore information.

(Left to right: Evelyn Yates,Marjie Lang, Kathy Young andCasandra Williams of the NAFPersonnel Office.


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The program’s most recent development isteaching the dogs to help a service memberwith Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) —teaching the dog to enter a room and break up acrowded area or open a path for the owner towalk, since many PTSD patients often have dif-ficulty in crowded situations.

Once the dogs are trained, the wounded war-rior will be flown to Charleston to retrieve theservice dog at no cost to them. During theirstay, the new dog owner will have five to sevendays to train with the dog and learn their specialabilities, after which they and their new dog arereturned home at no cost.

“Service members were just doing what weasked them to do and were injured while serv-ing their country,” said Hairston. “Now it’s upto us to take care of them.”

Continued from page 1

Although Titus has more than 2,000 hours of training, he will not be assigned to a wounded veteranbecause he is unsteady around loud children and babies. Rather than risking the safety of the woundedwarrior and others, Tyson will spend his days helping his owner, Rick Hairston, raise funds for Caninesfor Veterans.


Taking the crowd all the way back to the early 1990’s, then to his new upbeat mixture and style,Rob Van Winkle “Vanilla Ice,” rocked the house at Naval Weapons Station Charleston “The Dive”Thursday, August 5.

He wrote his first hit “Ice Ice Baby,” when he was 16. Now, years later he performed the songyet again as the packed crowd sang along with him.

“I’m still the same guy—I get in where I can fit in,” said Ice. “Yesterday has already happenedand you can’t change it, but you can learn from it. Tomorrow is always going to be a new day.”

“I couldn’t be who I am today if it wasn’t for who I was then,” Ice continued. “Expect the unex-pected.”

Although it may seem that this hip-hop star would live a lavish life style, Van Winkle prideshimself on making sure his fans know that he is just the opposite. He claims to have no stereotyp-ical image and ensures his fans that there are no polished gimmicks created by a record company.

“I just can’t stand the image that was created for me back then. Even though it worked and wesold 17 million records, I was treated like a puppet just to make a Hip Hop artist look like a nov-elty act,” said Ice.

After his hit, Ice fell victim to the “rock star” mentality of drug usage and at one point hit rockbottom in 1994 when he tried to take his own life by over dosing.

“I had to refocus my direction in life—I turned over a new leaf,” he said. “The meaning of life to me is family and friends and not indulging yourself into materialistic

items. I have a lovely wife that I’ve been married to for 17 years and two beautiful baby girls,Dusti, 12, and Keelee, 10,”

Vanilla Ice has changed his perspec-tive in many ways, not only in his per-sonal life but in his music as well, releas-ing albums that experimented withheavy rock and a house disco sound: Hit‘em Hard (1994), Too Cold (1998),Survivor (2005), Ice Ice Baby (2005)and Bounce (2005).

“I’m really enjoying myself thesedays. I don’t have anyone pulling on mystrings leading the way and it’s a greatfeeling,” he said. “Now I have a newoutlook on life and music. The music isfor me, not to make me be rich orfamous.”

Ice said to watch out for his newestalbum release complete with his uniquetwist of music that he believes will be ahit. Also watch your local grocery storefreezers for the next Ben & Jerry icecream, labeled “Vanilla Ice Ice”.

Vanilla Ice heats up the DiveStory and photos by MC1 (SW/AW) Jennifer R. Hudson

Rob Van Winkle, aka Vanilla Ice, rocks the house at the Dive, Aug. 5.

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Suicide prevention awareness week Sept 5 - 11.

According to the DoD, suicide is the 11th leading cause ofdeath nationwide. The Navy suicide prevention campaign asksSailors to “ACT” now to save a life. Watching out for shipmatesis a key factor and it is important that everyone is aware of thesigns that someone may be considering taking their own life.

ACT is a three-step process designed to help determine ifsomeone is suicidal and to prevent them from hurting them-selves. It stands for:

Ask- ask the person if they are thinking of hurting them-selves.

Care- listen and let the person know they are not alone.Treatment- get your shipmate to help as quickly as possi-

ble such as the duty officer, chaplain, or medical personnel.The Fleet and Family Support Center is taking a proactive

approach and is offering Suicide Prevention briefs to all. CallBecky Bowers, Life Skills Educator, at 843-764-7443 formore information or to schedule suicide prevention brief.

Ombudsman appreciation luncheon

When: August 31, 2010Where: Red Bank Club, Ballroom2316 Red Bank Road, Bldg. 942Time: 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.Cost: $10.00 per person for buffet lunch (gratu-

ity not included)(Fried flounder, baked chicken, mac & cheese,

rice pilaf, green beans, vegetable medley, salad, icedtea, rolls, and desert.)

For reservations or more information, please con-tact Fleet and Family Support Center at 843-764-7480 or email Becky Bowers [email protected] by August 23.Tickets are available at Fleet and Family SupportCenter, bldg. 755.

Please join us in giving these volunteers the“round of applause” they deserve!

Welcome to the military

Get off to a great start by attending Military Spouse 101,a new spouse orientation to the military life.

Learn the military culture such as the jargon, rates/ranks,chain of command, and core values. Understand the mobilelifestyle. Get your military checklist.

WHERE: Fleet and Family Support Center, bldg. 75WHEN: Sept. 2, 2010, 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.Tour of Charleston from 12:30 - 4:00 p.m.

Being a military spouse can be a bit overwhelming, butsuch an adventure!

Free child care provided for this workshop upon requestat registration.

Call 764-7480 to register today!

Schedule of WorkshopsAug 24 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Basic resume writing Aug 24 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Anger managementAug 25 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Ombudsman basic trainingAug 31 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. Volunteer orientationAug 31 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Ombudsman appreciation luncheonSept 2 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Military spouse 101Every Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Play mornings

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On base or off base

Whether you desire to live on base oroff base, the Housing staff stands ready toassist you in finding suitable housing. Toapply for on base privatized housing, stopby the Housing Welcome Center today!Bring a copy of your orders and your PageII (Record of Emergency Data), copy ofyour latest LES (Leave and EarningsStatement). Orders must verify valid PRDor member’s command may verify mem-ber’s PRD via memo on command letter-head.

If you desire to live off base, theHousing staff also stands ready to assistyou with referrals in the civilian commu-nity. Check out our Rental PartnershipProgram (RPP). The RPP is designed toprovide military personnel, enlisted andofficer, with affordable housing in thecivilian community. The program is gov-erned by an agreement between theProperty Management Company and theCommanding Officer, Naval WeaponsStation Charleston. For more information,call the Housing Welcome Center, 764-7218.

Transferring soon?

Are you transferring soon and youdon’t know where to obtain informationon your next duty station? Navy HousingOneStop is your one-stop source for NavyHousing information worldwide.OneStop provides a variety of communityand relocation assistance information formilitary families. To obtain informationabout your next duty assignment, log onto www.housing.navy.mil. This siteprovides a list of telephone numbers toNavy Housing Offices worldwide, waitinglist information, personal property infor-mation, relocation assistance and a varietyof community information.

Bachelor Housing

We would like to take the time to wel-come aboard the newest members to ourHousing team: MM3 Michael Barbaro,SH3 Kevin Simpson and SH3 Christopher

Roberts. As members of the Housingteam they will provide the highest level ofcustomer service.

Command sponsorsA reminder to all Command sponsors,

command sponsorship is vital to making alasting impression to newly reportingSailors. With your cooperation, a founda-tion can be established by informingprospective residents of Bachelor Housingthe guidelines and procedures to maketheir transition a smooth one.

Here are some lessons learned we haveencountered during the last few months:

-Command sponsors should be briefingpersonnel in regards to Bachelor Housingpolicies (i.e. 120 minimum day stay, andGeographical Bachelor waiting list).

-Geographical Bachelors have arrivedat their new duty station the day of check-in to command, requesting to move in toBachelor Housing the same day, withoutany knowledge of the waiting list and/orauthority granting approval.

Considerations in these matters are thekey to Bachelor Housing providing thebest possible quality service to BH resi-dents. Any questions or concerns pleasecontact the BH Director, Bob Ladue or theBH Manager, SHC Anderson, or SH1

Jones, Leading Petty Officer at (843)764-7646.

Balfour Beatty Communities

To our residents, Balfour BeattyCommunities appreciates the patience youhave exhibited while we work on hiring anew landscaping crew. The wait is over.The new company, Peggra Farms, startedAugust 1, 2010. They are bringing onextra personnel to help get the propertyback up to standard. You should be seeinga distinct improvement over the next sev-eral weeks.

In the spirit of getting the propertyback up to standards, Balfour BeattyCommunities is offering free mulch at ourself help store. All you have to do is callthe maintenance desk at 797-3858 toschedule a time for you to come in andpick up your mulch. If a service memberis deployed and you need assistance withthis just ask! We are here to make thingsas easy as possible for you.

We are also offering a grace period fordiscrepancy notices. All discrepanciescleared by August 15, 2010 will not bewritten up or put into your resident file.For a complete list of discrepancies thatwe look for please refer to your residentguide. If you need a new resident guide,

please feel free to stop by the office andpick one up. We are committed to gettingthe property to be a place that you areproud to call home! If you have any ques-tions or concerns, please do not hesitate tocall the office at 797-5631.

Watch out for some of our upcomingLifeworks events. You can always logonto our website at www.nwscharleston-homes.com to find out the latest news onupcoming events. Do not delay to call andregister for our events! It is easy to regis-ter. Just call 797-5631 and ask for BethTracey. Here are some of our upcomingevents:

Our monthly craft and lunch will beheld at the community center on August23 from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Thismonth we will be learning to make scent-ed candles. We will also be providing adelicious and nutritious lunch, so get outof the house and come make some candleswith us!

Next, we are showing a movie at thecommunity center on August 25 at 4:00p.m. The movie of the month is PercyJackson & the Olympians: The LightningThief rated PG. We encourage you tobring any pillows, blankets, bean bags oranything else that will make you feel com-fortable during the movie. We will besupplying popcorn and beverages.Calling all residents to the communitycenter for some lightning action!

Lastly, we are holding our communitymeet and greet at the community center onAugust 20, 2010 from 9:00 – 11:00 a.m.Come join Balfour Beatty and the MilitarySpouses Network at the community centerto socialize with new and experiencedspouses while enjoying some light break-fast snacks!

Also, just a friendly reminder, theannual CEL housing survey has beendelivered to your homes. Be sure you takea moment to fill it out and send it in themail. This will let us know how we aredoing and what we can improve upon.After you complete and mail the survey,please bring your drawing registrationcard to the Housing Office. All entries willbe entered into our drawing for some fab-ulous prizes.

Photo courtesy of Bachelor Housing

Welcome to the newest members of the Housing team: (left to right) MM3Michael Barbaro, SH3 Kevin Simpson and SH3 Christopher Roberts.


PUBLICATION NOTE: Guideline for general identification only. Do not use as insertion order. Material for this insertion is to be examined carefully upon receipt. If it is deficient or does not comply with your requirements,

please contact: Print Production at 248-203-8824.

CLIENT: NORTHROP GRUMMAN DATE: 3/5/10 JOB #: NGC MIS 6NG9 0116 AD DESC: CANES Post Award AD #: G0116C

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McCANN

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Print Production

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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

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

call 568-8609 / 364-4140

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

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

Lighting bug LED's - be bright and seen atNight make your bike unique! LED'S in many

Colors installation at its best! 860-1076

WANTEDLooking for Crew for 43' J-130 Raceboat.Charleston Harbor/off-shore racing. ContactNoel at [email protected]

PETS5 Siberian Husky Puppies, CKC Reg., UTDShots, Parents on site, Ready to go home. Call843-327-2025 or 327-1896

8 month black labe male, registered with pedi-gree papers asking 150-200 large kennel includ-ed if interested contact Kayla 330-3107

Two piece plastic kennel for large dog. Retailsfor over $90.00. Asking $40.00 OBE. Call: 364-1973 anytime

2.5 ft male ball python. Easy to take care of,loves to be held, $100 includes ALL neededequip/access. 210-867-1362

AKC reg American Bulldog 1yr old male house &crate trained $300 obo crate included, call Brian@ 843-298-2933

1 yr old Yorkie poo for sale, just had shots, ken-nel and misc assesories included. $600 or b/o,call 843-760-6994.

Rambo is a chihuahua/hound mix, 10 month oldpup. He is available for adoption thru FRWSPCA. Call (843) 771-0737 for more info.

GARAGE/YARD SALES4011B and 4013A Michigan Ave. Hunley Park.Saturday 8 to 2. Possibly Sunday. Furniture andmisc items.

HOMES/APTS FOR RENTGoose Creek 3bd 1.5 bath. lg yard w/ privacyfence, hardwood floors, $900. 843-810-7060

Fully furnished 20 min to base at legend oaks cc.2br/2bath 1600sqft call Bill at 821-2940. $1000neg.

Roommate is PCSing in November! Needfemale to help with rent Approx $550 includesinternet/cable/trash/util. 8436098779 WAshley

furnished waterfront, reverie on the ashley, newand very nice 3b 2 b call mjs to view at 943 3450662

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

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

Archdale - 4BR/2BA Home. 5 minutes to AFBase, move-in ready. $163,000.

Call Henry Cerceo - 843-860-5530

3 bdr 2 bth, 1600 Sq SFH, $150,000, N. Chas, 3mi frm front gate. Open flr pln, fenced bck yd, LRvaulted ceiling & FP, AJ 843-696-3209

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

3br w/garage screen-patio, 3.5 Bath,TW cable, 3walkin closets, fully furnishd, pool, For Sale$123,500 or Rent $1150mo. /Shar 277-7744

AUTOMOTIVEALL MILITARY - $0 DOWN!

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

OVER 150 CARS ONLINE!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

2002 Mazda Miata, excellent cond, 5 spd con-vertible, 59,000mi Tinted window, very clean car.$7600 obo Call 843-693-2604

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

2004 Chevy silverado, 4x4 tow package Greatcondition, Ext cab 4 door, 91,000mi $12,200 oboTitle in hand, Call 843-693-2604

07 Colorado, single cab, 47,xxx miles, new tires,bedliner, 4 cylinder, great on gas, white, asking$10000, call 843-469-3069

1995 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Black/Tan, 4x4,5.0 V8, Goodrich Tires, Tow Package, KeylessEntry, CD player, 143K mi, $3900, 576-9804

2002 VW GTI 1.8T, Auto, Black, 86K mi. NewRims, Tires, Brakes, Rotors & Sound Sys. KBB$10560, Asking $8499 Call 843-324-0079

BOATS/RECREATION2000 Yamaha SUV Jet Ski/pitch/trim & trailer.Pulls/holds skis for 2, fishin poles & gear. Call oremail A. B. = price is $ 3,000. 843-821-0821

MISC ITEMS FOR SALEWasher dryer sets $250/$350, sofas and sofasleepers $60/$200, dressers & chest drwrs$40/$250, kitchen & dinette sets $50/$200. Call452-2229

Couch w/slip covers-$300. BR set w/mattress/box(Q)-$400. Coffee & end table,$20-$40. Emailfor pix [email protected]. Call 797-1133

Blue BeBe pod infant sit and tray EC for $25.Brand new infant tub for 6m-24months for $15.Call Tara @ 478-951-0085

Oak Gun Cabinet. Holds 6 rifles. $500. ContactCharles at 843-552-5935

For Sale Nice 4-Shelf Oak Glass Curio. Was$500 Will Sale at $350. Call Kat (843) 670-4864

7-pc LIving Rooms set. Good condition for $500.obo, 27" TV for $200., VCR for $35. Call 552-0989 or 327-7051

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

Small Children's Futon, good for sleepover,unfinshed wood, blue cushion, $40 obo. CallDan 737-5971

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

Little Tikes Kitchen for sale - $30. Have picturescan email. Cooking area, fridge, no dishesthough. 737-5971

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

Can Deliver.

Amana Side by Side Fridge/White/ Like NewFiltered Water/Ice $550 OBO. 229-834-1084

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

696-5712 Can deliver

Kayak - Prijon Rockit $150, Scrollsaw - Delta40-150 $30, kids rock & roll bigwheel $15. Canemail pics, 843-819-3226

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 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

2006 Suzuki Boulevard C50 Touring

$0 Down • $129/mo

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

$0 Down • $229/mo

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

Lamar

Cook’s400 Beacon

and Up Okay ✔Over 20Cash Cars

Under $2,995!Lowcountry’s #1 Military Source For Financing! All Military $0 Down!

2005 Chevy TrailblazerAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $248/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

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

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

$0 Down • $299/mo

2008 Ford Escape XLTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $209/mo

2004 Chrysler Town & CountryAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $285/mo

2004 Ford F-150 XLT Supercab4x4! AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $299/mo

2004 Chevy Silverado 1500 LSAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Crew Cab

$0 Down • $249/mo

2005 Ford F-150Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $268/mo

2004 Cadillac CTSAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Leather, OnStar

$0 Down • $285/mo

2006 Ford Five HundredAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $225/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.

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

$0 Down • $229/mo

2004 Ford FreestarAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $232/mo

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

$0 Down • $239/mo

2005 Ford Five Hundred SELAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $245/mo

04 Ford E-350 - $0 Down!

Home of the Original Credit Amnesty! 2007 Dodge Magnum SEAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $245/mo

2006 Ford ExplorerAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $267/mo

2005 Dodge CaravanAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $178/mo

2004 Mercury MountaineerAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $232/mo

2006 Ford F-350 Super Duty Lariat4x4! AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $399/mo

08-20-2010 Navy Shoreline

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Transcript of 08-20-2010 Navy Shoreline