Lighthouse July 12, 2012

Vol. 12, No. 14 | Thursday, July 12, 2012www.thelighthousenews.com

By Andrea HowryLighthouse

More than 60 people visitedSanNicolas Island (SNI) June 29through July 2 for Family Week-end, an annual event that allowspeople whowork on the island toshow their loved ones where theylive and play for much of the

year.SNI, part of Naval Base Ven-

tura County, is 65 miles south ofPoint Mugu. The island teamhelps field and test various weap-ons technologies — includingair-to-air, air-to-surface and sur-face-to-surface missiles — andaccess is extremely limited. There

are no families, no children andno pets.But on Family Weekend, chil-

dren are everywhere — in thepool, in the galley, playing pingpong in the club and basketballin the gym, flying kites and ex-ploring tidepools.“It’s great to have the kids out

here,” said Lt. Cmdr. Scott Strad-er, the officer in charge of SNI.“It allows us to show them whattheir parents do here and to enjoythe beauty of the place.”Saturday featured an island

caravan tour with stops at un-

Families unite for weekend on San Nicolas Island

PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE

Eric Gesell and his 6-year-old son, Ethan, look for treasures in the tidepools of San Nicolas Island duringFamily Weekend. Gesell brought his family to the event as a guest of his sister-in-law, Alicia Thompson,a water program manager for Naval Base Ventura County who visits the island frequently to make surestormwater, drainwater and wastewater are being handled in compliance with environmental standards.

Ty Lawson, who works on theSan Nicolas Island range for theNaval Air Warfare Center-WeaponsDivision, flies down a sand duneon San Nicolas Island with his 8-year-old son, Tyler, during FamilyWeekend.

SEE FAMILY, PAGE 20

Capt. David Sasek, chief staff officerof Naval Base Ventura County,addresses a crowd of about 400 ata “Salute to Our Veterans” July 3 inVentura. Page 3

Painted crosses are part of thecrafts portion of Vacation BibleSchool, held June 25-29 at NavalBase Ventura County, Point Mugu.Page 6.

WHAT’S INSIDE

The first wave of Seabees fromNaval Mobile Construction Bat-talion (NMCB) 40 returned fromaneight-monthdeploymenton theFourthof July, andmore are flyingin later in this month.This is the final homecoming for

the “Fighting Forty”as the battal-ion is set to decommission in Sep-tember.During thedeployment,NMCB

40 provided contingency construc-tion, humanitarian and civic assis-tance throughout the Pacific Fleet

area of responsibility, includingOkinawa, Sasebo and Yokosuka,Japan; Guam; Korea; the Philip-pines;Cambodia;Thailand;TimorLeste; DiegoGarcia and Palau.For complete coverage of the

homecoming, see theJuly26edition

of The Lighthouse. In this edition,read aboutNMCB40’s operationsofficer being honored by the NavyLeague on Page 4, amock disasterexercise inThailandonPage14,andthe battalion’s military adviser re-ceiving an award on 7.

July homecoming for the ‘Fighting Forty’The Battle of Commands, in whichteams compete in such events asslip-n-slide, human pyramid-buildingand sandcastle construction, takesplace July 19 and 20 at Naval BaseVentura County. Page 4

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By Captain Larry VasquezNBVC Commanding Officer

THE LIGHTHOUSE IS PUBLISHED AT NO COST TO THE GOVERN-MENT EVERY OTHER THURSDAY BY THE STAR, OF CAMARILLO,CA. THE STAR IS A PRIVATE FIRM IN NO WAY CONNECTED WITHTHE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE OR THE UNITED STATES NAVY,UNDER WRITTEN CONTRACT WITH NAVAL BASE VENTURACOUNTY. THE LIGHTHOUSE IS THE ONLY AUTHORIZED CIVILIANENTERPRISE NEWSPAPER FOR MEMBERS OF THE U.S. NAVY,CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES, RETIREES AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERSIN THE VENTURA COUNTY AREA. CONTENTS OF THE PAPER ARENOT NECESSARILY THE OFFICIAL VIEWS OF, NOR ENDORSED BY,THE U.S. GOVERNMENT, AND THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE,OR THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY AND DO NOT IMPLY EN-DORSEMENT THEREOF. THE APPEARANCE OF ADVERTISING INTHIS PUBLICATION INCLUDING INSERTS AND SUPPLEMENTS,DOES NOT CONSTITUTE ENDORSEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENTOF DEFENSE, THE U.S. NAVY OR THE STAR, OF THE PRODUCTSOR SERVICES ADVERTISED. EVERYTHING ADVERTISED IN THISPUBLICATION SHALL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE, USEOR PATRONAGE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, RELIGION,SEX, NATIONAL ORIGIN, AGE, MARITAL STATUS, PHYSICALHANDICAP, POLITICAL AFFILIATION, OR ANY OTHER NON-MERITFACTOR OF THE PURCHASER, USE, OR PATRON. IF A VIOLATIONOR REJECTION OF THIS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POLICY BY AN AD-VERTISER IS CONFIRMED, THE PUBLISHER SHALL REFUSE TOPRINT ADVERTISING FROM THAT SOURCE UNTIL THE VIOLATIONIS CORRECTED. EDITORIAL CONTENT IS EDITED, PREPAREDAND PROVIDED TO THE PUBLISHER BY THE LOCAL INSTALLA-TION PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICES UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THENAVAL BASE VENTURA COUNTY PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE.

COMMANDING OFFICERCAPT. LARRY VASQUEZ

CHIEF STAFF OFFICERCAPT. DAVID SASEK

COMMAND MASTER CHIEFCMDCM THOMAS CYR

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICERKIMBERLY GEARHART

LIGHTHOUSE EDITORANDREA [email protected]

805-989-5281

FIND US AT:Facebook.com/

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PUBLISHERVENTURA COUNTY STAR

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT437-0332

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Please submit your questions or comments to Lighthouse Editor Andrea Howry at [email protected]

800-221-STAR (7827)

Ask theCaptain

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Question: Please reconsider the closing of thePoint Mugu Post Office. I am truly disappointed andfrustrated. It is so convenient to have a post office onbase. The staff is extremely helpful and caring, andthere are no lines to wait in like there are at a normalpost office.

Answer: Thank you for allowing me the chance toaddress this concern. The decision to close the PointMugu postal location was not mine, but rests with theUnited States Postal Service. The location is a USPScontract facility, and the current contract has expired.Low retail sales at the site was one of the reasons

for the closure. Without enough sales to cover costs,it’s not efficient for the Postal Service to keep this siteopen or attractive for contractors to take the chance.The postmaster is working to find a new contractholder and is aware of the hardship this closure cre-ates for our Sailors and their families.For now, post office boxes at Point Mugu will

remain open. If a solution is not found in a timelymanner, the Postal Service plans to transfer boxes toPort Hueneme or refund payments to box holders atPoint Mugu.To help meet some of the demand created by the

closure, the Navy Exchange at Point Mugu is nowselling stamps. For package mailing services, thenearest full-service post office locations are at 560 E.Pleasant Valley Road in Port Hueneme (approximate-ly 5 miles away) and at 2532 Saviers Road in Oxnard(approximately 5.5 miles away). Both locations areopen Monday through Friday until 5:30 p.m. andhave 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday hours.In our current and tough economic times, all base

services are under review. Bottom line: I encour-age everyone to continue to use the services on base— the NEX, the commissary, the galleys, Single Sailorprograms and Fleet and Family Support programs.If we are not meeting your expectations, let us

know.

Why can’t Point Mugu Post Office reopen?

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COMMUNITYCALENDAR

BACKPACK GIVEAWAY:Operation Homefront’sBack-to-School Brigadereturns to NBVC to

give away backpacks and schoolsupplies to pre-registered, eligiblefamilies. See Page 5.

21

MILITARY ANDVETERAN SERVICESEXPO: 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m., Camarillo Park andRecreation Auditorium, 1605Burnley St., Camarillo. Meetwith representatives of morethan 50 agencies in the VenturaCounty Military Collaborative thathelp today’s veterans, active-duty personnel and Reservists.Information on Veterans Affairsbenefits and education benefitsalso available. Information: FOCUSat Naval Base Ventura County,982-1976.

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July

NARFE: National Activeand Retired FederalEmployees AssociationVentura County holds

its annual barbecue at noon atthe Elks Club, 801 South A St.,Oxnard. Cost: $9. Reservationdeadline is noon Monday, July 23.Call Dukie at 487-1801 or [email protected].

26

August

By Andrea HowryLighthouse

The chief staff officer of Naval BaseVentura County was the featured speakerat an annual Independence Day eventhonoring Ventura County veterans.Capt.David Sasek spoke to the audience

of 400 — many of whom fought in ournation’s wars — at the annual “Salute toOur Veterans” held July 3 at the CypressPlace senior living facility in Ventura.He talked about a document he holds

dear: the Declaration of Independence, acopy of which he keeps in his office andwhich he reads often to his children, in-cluding his 6-year-old.“I want them to understand their heri-

tage and their history,” he said.He called the Declaration “a bold state-

ment, and a bold idea,” but pointed outthat it was just that — an idea.“Change,” he said, “requires action.”For the next several minutes, he shared

with the audience the challenges ourFounding Fathers faced in carrying outthat action.George Washington cobbled together

an armymade up of farmers, silversmiths,coopers and cooks. Yet it would go on todefeat the best army in the world at that

Sasek speaksto veterans onFourth of July

PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE

Capt. David Sasek, chief staff officer at Naval Base Ventura County, greets World War IIveteran Leo Kleefisch at the July 3 “Salute to Our Veterans” event at the Cypress Placesenior living facility in Ventura. Kleefisch served in the Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1946.He moved to Ventura in 1958 and now lives at Cypress Place.

By Kimberly GearhartNBVC Public Affairs

The Navy Lodge at NavalBase Ventura County (NBVC),Port Hueneme, received the2011 Carlson Award for excel-lence in service during a cere-mony at the facility June 26.The Carlson Award is grant-

ed toNavy Lodge facilities thatdisplay measurably superiorperformance in all aspects ofservice, including hospitality,housekeeping, financial respon-sibility and client satisfaction.This was the first time the PortHueneme facility earned thehonor.“This is the highest award the

Navy Lodge issues each year,”

said Capt. Chris Bower, depu-ty commander for the NavyExchange Service Command(NEXCOM), whowas on handto present the award. Bowerand Capt. Larry Vasquez, NB-VC’s commanding officer, in-dividually recognized eachemployee for their contributionto winning the award.“Each of you made this

award possible,”Vasquez said.“It’s another piece of the pic-ture that makes NBVC con-tinue in its tradition of excel-lence.”Mike Bockelman, vice presi-

dent of NEXCOM and direc-

Navy Lodge receives award

PHOTO BY KIMBERLY GEARHART / NBVC PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Capt. Chris Bower, left, deputy NEXCOM commander, congratulatesCapt. Larry Vasquez on Navy Lodge Port Hueneme’s receipt of the2011 Carlson Award.

SEE SASEK, PAGE 26

SEE CARLSON, PAGE 26

POINT MUGU SURFCONTEST: 7 a.m. to 5p.m. For two days, topsurfers from around

the country get their once-a-yearchance to compete at Naval BaseVentura County, Point Mugu, oneof the best surfing beaches in theworld. Live music, food. Spectatorscan watch for free. Information:www.navylifesw.com.

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Six teams plan to compete in this year’sBattle of Commands, a day and a half ofall-out warfare in slip-n-slide, seven-leggedracing, human pyramid-building, sand-castle construction and seven other con-

tests.The water competitions start at 5 p.m.

Thursday, July 19, at the Aquatics Centerat Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC)Port Hueneme.First up will be the slip-n-slide, in which

contestants will slide across a soap-slick-ened strip of plastic in an inner tube. Theperson who goes the farthest wins.In the pool, teams will compete in an

inner-tube relay and boat races.Competition will heat up earlier than

the day on Friday, July 20, at Naval BaseVentura County, Point Mugu, when theteams gather at Family Beach at 8 a.m. toslug it out on an obstacle course. Afterthat comes a water relay, Izzy-Dizzy — arelay that contestants run after makingthemselves dizzy — a seven-legged race,beach flags and the human pyramid con-

test.In the meantime, other team members

will be farther down the beach construct-ing their team’s sandcastle.The Battle of Commands wraps up in

the early afternoon with the ever-populartug-o-war.Anyone with base access is welcome to

watch the events.For more information, call 989-8098.

6 commands will battle for championships July 19, 20

By Lt. Patrick McCulloughNMCB 40

HONOLULU – Lt. Cmdr. David Jayne,theoperationsofficer forNavalMobileCon-structionBattalion (NMCB)40, received the2012AdmiralBenMoreellAward forLogis-tics Competence (Officer) from the NavyLeague of the United States at the June 29annual Navy League convention in Hono-lulu.Since 1984, the annual award has recog-

nized one officer and one enlisted servicemember fromtheNavyorMarineCorps foroutstanding personal contribution that hasadvanced logistics readiness andcompetencefor theNavy.The Navy League’s National Awards

Board, chairedbyJ.WilliamMiddendorf II,former Secretary of the Navy, chose 20awardees from 800 applicants from the na-tion’s sea services:U.S.Navy,Marines,CoastGuard andMerchantMarine.“It was truly an honor to be selected for

theAdmiralBenMoreellAwardby theNavyLeague,”saidJayne.“It isparticularlyreward-ing sinceAdm.Moreell is knownas the ‘Fa-therof theSeabees,’andhewas instrumentalin theestablishmentof Seabeebattalionsdur-ingWorldWar II.”Jayne called it ironic that an operations

officer was selected for a logistics award.“But it demonstrates theold adage, ‘Ama-

teurs talk tactics,professionals talk logistics,’”headded. “Operating inAfghanistanduringour last deploymentwas extremely challeng-ing. We were spread across 12 detail sites,supporting four regional commanders. Weusedorganic equipment, coalitionassets andhost nation trucks to support our logisticsoperations. Someof the sites had littlemorethan thousand-year-old goat trails leading

to them, but wemade it work.”Jayne was nominated based on a body of

work that started in Afghanistan, includedonehomeport trainingcycle inPortHuenemeand concludedwith adeployment to thePa-cific.InAfghanistan, he led the battalion in lo-

gistical planning and contingency construc-tionmissions to supportU.S. Central Com-mand counter-insurgency operations acrossfour International SecurityAssistanceForceregional commands (RCs).While deployed, the battalion supported

the surge of 30,000 troops directed by thecommander in chief to bolster theAfghani-stan strategy.NMCB40 completed the con-structionof ForwardOperatingBase (FOB)DehDadi II, the largest earth-movingprojectby a Seabee battalion sinceWorldWar II.The battalion also supported Operation

Hamkari in theKandahar region, closed thelast gap in “GoldenHour”medical evacua-tion coverage in the country by building ahelicopter landing zoneatFOBSheberghan,and established the initial operating capacityfor the Northern Distribution Network, a

Secretary of Defense priority for Afghani-stan.AsNMCB40was the last battalion slated

forRC-North, Jaynewasalso responsible formoving its entireTableof Allowance toFOBLeatherneck in RC-Southwest.Duringacondensedhomeport for training,

Jayne oversaw the completion of five pre-deployment projects, four command postexercises, two embark events and a highlysuccessful field training exercise.He also ledtheplanningandexecutionof thebattalion’sU.S. Pacific Command deployment across11 geographically diverse locations.“This is a battalionaward,”Jayne said. “It

would not have been possible without theentireNMCB40 team, including the battal-ion’s supply department, embark organiza-tion, and the convoy security element thatsupported our operations across Afghani-stan.“I’ve always believed that if you can get a

Seabee where he needs to go with the toolsandmaterials toget the jobdone,hewill finda way to accomplish the mission, and weproved that time and time again.”

NMCB 40’soperationsofficer honored

PHOTO BY DONNA WELCH

Lt. Cmdr. David Jayne is presented the Admiral Ben Moreell Award by Philip L. Dunmire,Navy League president, as Rear Adm. Patrick Driscoll, deputy commander and chief ofstaff of the Pacific Fleet, looks on.

Six of the 46 teams that took part in theAmerican Cancer Society’s (ACS) annualRelay forLife lastmonth atHuenemeHighSchool came from the Navy.Together, they raised more than $9,000

of the $40,000 collected during the event.Fielding teams that walked all or part of

the 24-hour relay that began at 9 a.m. June23 were Naval Mobile Construction Bat-talion 5;NavyOperational Support CenterPoint Mugu; Naval Criminal InvestigativeService at Naval Base Ventura County(NBVC); NBVC Force Protection; NavalTestWing Pacific; andAir Test and Evalu-ation Squadron (VX) 30.

“The Navy’s participation in the ACSRelayForLife of PortHuenemehas grownin thepast fewyears,”saidTracySissonPhil-lips, who will be the event chair for 2013.“Without their continued partnership, theevent would not be the success it is today.”Phillips said both active duty and civilian

personnelwere instrumental in theplanningand execution of this year’s event. On theday of the event alone, more than 120 ac-tive-dutypersonnel fromNBVChelpedwithsetup.“We are optimistic about future commu-

nity engagement opportunities betweenNBVC personnel and Relay,” she said.Hueneme’s goal for the eventwas$58,000,

so organizers are planning one more fund-raiser: Bark forLife, a noncompetitivewalkfor dogs and their owners. Phillips said itwill be held sometime in August. Checkwww.relayforlife.org/porthuenemeca/ forupdates.Anyone interested in forming a team or

helping plan the 2013Relay forLive shouldemail Phillips at [email protected] call (805) 218-1266.

6 Navy teamsraise $9,000 inRelay for Life

11 contests includesandcastle building,tug-o-war, slip-n-slide

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Moving every 2.9 years often meanslearning a new culture with every transfer.Schools have a culture— every state, everycounty, every school district has differentways of doing things. If you are new toNaval Base Ventura County and will havea child in local schools, here is some in-formation you might find helpful.

Class assignmentsTypically, elementary schools will post

class assignments in the front of the schoolthe week prior to the first day. Middleschools will typically hand out students’schedules the first day of school; somemay have an orientation day one weekprior. High schools will usually have astudent schedule pickup day the weekprior to the start of school, with a differ-ent day of the week for each grade.

School suppliesIf you were not given a “suggested”

school supply list when you registered yourstudent, you might find a list on theschool’s website or posted in the schooloffice window. Teachers may also havetheir own list. The best option may be to

buy some of the basics — pencils, pens,college-ruled notebook paper, a sturdybackpack— and be prepared to go to thestore the first day of school.

Supplemental programs andextracurricular activities

Many supplemental programs have beencut from school programs in California.Many elementary schools no longer havegym class, art class, music or band. Thosethat do usually pay for it through parentfundraising and community foundations.This doesn’t mean that your child will not

have the opportunity to participate inphysical education, art or music. Typi-cally, the regular classroom teacher willintegrate it into the daily curriculum. Stu-dents in middle school and high schoolwill have gym class required, and art ormusic will often be an elective course.Sports and extracurricular activities areoffered at the middle schools and highschools; however, parents may be askedto help fund their child’s participation.

Dress codeDress codes vary within the districts in

Ventura County. Some elementary andmiddle schools have a uniform require-ment. Others, including high schools, havedress code policies forbidding certainitems. Many middle schools and highschools do not allow any professionalsports team clothing. However, many willencourage college team logos. It is best tocheck with your student’s school beforethe first day.

School performanceStudents are given standardized tests

every spring. In the fall, results are calcu-

lated and schools are given a score, calledthe Average Performance Index (API).This is used to determine if the school ismeeting its Annual Yearly Progress (AYP).These scores can be found on the Califor-nia Department of Education website atwww.cde.ca.gov/ta/ac/ap.

— For information on any K-12 education-related issues, contact NBVC School LiaisonOfficer Monica James at 805-989-5211 oremail [email protected].

New to local schools? Here are a few things to knowThere’s still time to register for afree backpack and school supplieswhen Operation Homefront brings itsBack-to-School Brigade to Naval BaseVentura County July 21. To qualify, theparent must be active duty military, anactivated Reserve or Title 10 federallyactivated National Guard in pay gradesE1-E6, and the child must be going intogrades K-12. Preschool and college-agestudents do not qualify. Families mustregister at www.operationhomefront.net/socal.

Backpack giveaway July 21

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Seabee ChapelPort HuenemeBuilding 1433

Phone: (805) 982-4358Fax: (805) 982-5364

ProtestantSunday worship service: 9 a.m.Choir rehearsal: Wednesday, 6 p.m.

Catholic MassSunday: 11:15 a.m.Confession by prior appt.: 10:45 a.m.Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.Confession by prior appt.: 11 a.m.

Christian Bible StudiesWomen’s Bible Study: Tuesday,

10 a.m.; Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.,“Duty or Delight: Knowing WhereYou Stand With God.”

Men’s Prayer Meeting: Wednesday,5:30 p.m.

All Hands Bible Study: Thursday,11:30 a.m.

Catholic Religious EducationPre-K through high schoolTuesdays, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Chapel of FaithPoint MuguBuilding 121

Phone: (805) 989-7967Fax: (805) 989-7968

ProtestantEpiscopal service: 11 a.m.

Catholic MassSunday: 9 a.m.Confession by prior appt.: 8:15 a.m.Thursday: 11:30 a.m.Confession by prior appt.: 11 a.m.

Chaplains serving NBVCLt. Cmdr. Jeffrey HanCommand Chaplain

Lt. Lesa WelliverStaff Chaplain

Father Antony BerchmanzCatholic Priest

Worship schedule

As many of you know, I recently mademy permanent change of station fromCommander, Naval Surface Force, U.S.Atlantic FleetMinistry Center inNorfolk,Va., to Naval Base Ventura County as thenewest staff chaplain.When the time arrived for my transfer,

I was debating whether to sell my vehicle— also known as TheGasGuzzler— andfly out to California or drive coast tocoast. I decided that since I have traveledto 37 countries in my lifetime, yet haveseen very little of my own, it was time tosee some of the USA.I had a couple of different routes in

mind. I could blaze across Interstate 40,which I have taken before, and make ithere sooner, or I could take Interstate 80and see some states I have never seen. Idecided to take the 80.Everyone who has ever taken a long

road trip knows there are some essentialsto making this kind of journey: a doubleshot of espresso to start each day, a GPSwith an old-school map on standby, aspare tire at the very least and, without

fail, a good radio station to stay alert andentertained.So the road trip began, and as I drove

throughWest Virginia,Kentucky, Indiana,Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah andNevada, I changed radio stations ran-domly just to see what everyone was play-ing. The one song that played repeatedlywas Jason Aldean’s “Fly Over States.”Normally, it would have boredme to tearsto hear the same song across eight states,but it turned out to be the perfect com-panion for my drive.

As I listened, I felt very appreciative tobe anAmerican, to be servingmy countryin themilitary, to belong to this vast, beau-tiful land that has much to offer. I feltproud to know that our country praiseshard work, roots for the underdog andstands for freedom.I witnessed through my windshield the

skill of the farmers, ranchers and the aver-age American at work. Now, I too under-stand why “God made those fly overstates.” There’s a Bible passage that says,“The hills rejoice on every side, the pas-tures are clothed with flocks; the valleysalso are covered with grain; they shout forjoy, they also sing.” (Psalm 65:12-13)I think nature has a way of reminding

us that God is good and adds His blessingto our land. Sometimes we just have toslow down and take it all in to recognizeHis handiwork.So I encourage you, next time you are

PCSing cross-country and the opportu-nity arises, don’t fly. “Take a ride.”MayGod’s presence be the strength and

sure foundation of your life!

Road trip an opportunity to take in God’s handiwork

Chaplain’scorner

withLt.LesaWelliver

About 70 youngsters from Naval BaseVentura County (NBVC) took part inVacation Bible School June 25-29 atNBVC Point Mugu’s Chapel of Faith.“This is a great way to bring kids and

parents together and let children learn newskills, get some exercise and experiencethe foundations of the faith,” said Lt. LesaWelliver, staff chaplain for NBVC.From 9 a.m. to noon, children ages 5 to

12 entered “Sonshine National Forest.”Each day’s lessons incorporated not onlyfaith, but also a camp theme.Wednesday,for example, included a class in survivalskills like creating a shelter, essentials for

a backpack and first-aid.Everymorningwas divided into 25-min-

ute stations— games, snack, crafts, Biblestory and sing-and-play. Friday featureda presentation for parents, with the young-

sters singing songs they’d learned duringthe week.Religious Ministries coordinated the

event, with help from 36 volunteers —most of them parents.

70 children takepart in VacationBible School

Religious Ministries is sponsoring asummertime women’s Bible study onWednesdays.Through July 11, “Me,Myself andLies”

will take place in the Seabee Chapel at

Naval Base Ventura County, Port Huen-eme. Amorning session runs from 9:30 to10:45 a.m. There’s also an evening sessionfrom 7 to 8:30 p.m.“Clean out the junk in your thoughts

and replace lies you’ve been telling your-self with positive truths fromGod’sWord,”organizers say.For more information, please call 982-

4358.

Women’s Bible study class is Wednesdays at Seabee Chapel

PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE

Singing the Bible phrase 1 John 3:16, “This is how we know what love is, Jesus Christ laiddown his life for us,” youngsters attending the June 25-29 Vacation Bible School at NavalBase Ventura County, Point Mugu, practice Wednesday for a Friday morning performance.The tent on stage is part of the “Sonshine National Forest” theme.

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By Beverly YearyNMCRS

Before considering a pet, consider theprice.A home can provide plenty of love and

care for a new animal. However, it’s notjust whowill do the chores associated witha new pet that you need to discuss. It’s alsothe cost.In 2010, American households spent

more than $60 billion on their “animalfamily members,” according to the U.S.Census Bureau.Consider carefully which creature would

fit your budget.The go-to pet is, of course, “man’s best

friend.” Depending on the size of dog,costs could run from $300 to $700 a year.On average, the annual cost for owning asmall dog is $355, a mid-size dog is $470and a large dog is $650.Cats aren’t any easier on the budget. On

average, a cat can cost up to $495 a year.A guinea pig is even more expensive

— $635 a year. You can opt for a smallermammal, such as a hamster, that onlycosts an average of $300 a year.If mammals aren’t the type of pet you

want, consider that a small bird will costyou around $200 annually. A fish seemsto be the smallest investment, with an av-erage annual cost of only $35.The most expensive animal to own is

the rabbit. The American Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASP-CA) states that the cost to feed andmain-tain bunnies is $730 a year. Part of thehigh price is for the veterinary costs. Bun-

nies are considered exotic and require aspecialist, which is typically more expen-sive. AnnaCoulson, whose husband,Karl,is an ensign with NavalMobile Construc-tion Battalion (NMCB) 3, travels to Thou-sand Oaks for a specialist to treat her twobunnies.These large figures are easy to reach

considering all the expenses that comewith owning a pet: food, grooming, an-nual shots, veterinary visits, toys. MeganMadge and her husband, Joe, an ensignwith NMCB 5, pay $35 to have each oftheir two Shetland Sheepdogs groomed.This is considerably lower than their pre-vious duty station, Washington, D.C.,where they paid $90 per dog.Another expense to consider is boarding

costs during vacations.Also, some people find it practical to

purchase pet insurance in case any majormedical expenses occur.If you are planning to bring a pet into

your family but are unsure about the costand how it will affect your budget, contacttheNavy-Marine Corps Relief Society fora one-on-one budget consultation at 805-982-4409.

Puppy love? Know that it can be expensive

TheNavy-Marine Corps Relief Societyis having an open house farewell to honorNadine Gamble, director of the VenturaCounty office for the past nine years.Prior to being employed by NMCRS, shevolunteered for two years.The farewell will be held Friday, July

13, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the NMCRSoffice, located in theWelcomeCenter, 2600Dodson St., Suite 1, Naval Base VenturaCounty, Port Hueneme.For more information call 805-982-

4409.

Farewell is July 13

• Budget for Baby: Tuesday, Aug.14, 6 to 7 p.m. Receive Baby’s FirstSeabag, filled with newborn itemsfromGerber, at least one handmadeitem and a new outfit.• Thrift Shop (Bldg. 829, Port

Hueneme): Open Monday andWednesday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Low-cost uniforms, baby items and muchmore.Information: 982-4409.

Schedule of events

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By Kathy StewartNSWC, Port Hueneme Division

Naval Surface Warfare Center(NSWC), Port Hueneme Division,hosted a joint event with NavalBase VenturaCounty (NBVC) June21 to celebrate National AsianAmerican/Pacific IslanderHeritageMonth.The observance featured key

speaker Francey Lim Youngberg,the deputy assistant secretary onIntergovernmental Affairs at theU.S. Department of Housing andUrban Development (HUD).The theme for the event was

“Striving for Excellence in Leader-ship, Diversity and Inclusion.”NBVC CommandMaster Chief

Thomas Cyr provided opening re-marks for the occasion, noting themany contributions that Asian-Pa-cific Americans havemade not onlyto the military but also to Ameri-can values. He emphasized that theobservance was “a way to celebratethe strength of mixed cultures anddiversity.”

Youngberg reflected on her tran-sition to American life as a younggirl after immigrating with her fam-ily to the U.S. from the Philip-pines.“Fortunately, I had my parents

and teachers to help me,” she said,noting that manyAsian-Pacific im-migrants are not always fortunateto have that kind of support.Youngberg became a success

story in her own right, graduatingfrom Wellesley College and Har-vard Law School. She was a taxattorney for a corporate firm, butfound a new calling in the early1990s.“Diversity is really what makes

up a community,” she explained,“so I decided to start advocatingfor services on behalf of the Asiancommunity.”According to her official biogra-

phy, she became the founding ex-ecutive director of the Asian-Pa-cific American Institute forCongressional Studies; mobilizedcommunity leaders and business

owners to save the Mayor’s Officeof Asian-Pacific Islander Affairs inWashington, D.C.; and helped theSmithsonian Asian-Pacific Ameri-can Program with its initial five-year strategic plan.Her efforts earned her public rec-

ognition as one of the most influ-ential Asians in America — a dis-tinction that continues today as sheworks to further the government’sAsian-Pacific community initiativesin her appointed role with HUD.Cmdr. Todd Ehrhardt, the chief

staff officer of NSWC, Port Hue-neme Division, offered closing re-marks, reiterating the importanceof diversity and thanking Young-berg for her contribution to theevent.The celebration was followed by

a lunch featuring Asian-Pacificfare. The event and the lunch werecoordinated by NSWC, Port Hue-neme Division’s Asian-Pacific Is-lander Committee and NBVC’sAsian-Pacific American Commit-tee.

Event celebrates Asian-American, Pacific Islander heritage

PHOTO BY KATHY STEWART / NSWC, PORT HUENEME DIVISION

Francey Lim Youngberg, deputy assistant secretary onIntergovernmental Affairs at the U.S. Department of Housing andUrban Development, addresses the audience June 21 during aNational Asian American/Pacific Islander Heritage Month event.

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By MCC Jason A. Penny30th NCR Public Affairs

Capt. RodneyM.Moore relieved Capt.BretMuilenburg as the commander of the30th Naval Construction Regiment (30thNCR) during a ceremony June 22 aboardNaval Base Ventura County, Port Huen-eme.Muilenburg commanded the regiment

as well as Task Force Forager during arecent yearlong deployment in Afghani-stan. He led more than 4,200 personnelfrom the Army, Navy, Air Force andMa-rine Corps whose main mission was com-bat and general engineering in support ofUnited States Forces, Afghanistan andInternational Security Assistance ForceJoint Command.“The command’s greatest accomplish-

ment duringmy time at the 30th was dem-onstrating that a Navy construction regi-ment can command joint engineeringforces in combat operations,” said Mui-lenburg, calling the deployment a highlightof his career.Rear Adm. Paula C. Brown, deputy

commander of the 1stNaval ConstructionDivision, presided over the ceremony andpraised bothmen for their leadership. Sheparticularly recognizedMuilenburg for hisefforts in Afghanistan.

“Your 30th Naval Construction Reg-iment and their supporting units direct-ly enabled freedom of movement forcoalition forces and provided securityand stability and economic progress forthe people of Afghanistan,” she said.Brown presented Muilenburg with the

Legion of Merit award following herremarks.Moore, a Shelbyville, Ind., native, re-

turns to 30th NCR after serving previ-ously as the chief staff officer from 2006to 2008. More recently he served withinthe Naval Facilities Engineering Com-mand (NAVFAC) expeditionary pro-grams office.Upon assuming command, Moore

remarked that he was proud to be “re-joining this battle-proven regiment.”“You are fierce warriors, compassion-

ate builders and devoted patriots,”Moore said. “I look forward to servingwith you as we respond to the nation’slatest call to pivot to the Pacific withour pursuit of engineering excellencewith honor and success.”30th NCR provides operational com-

mand and control over all Navy con-struction battalions deployed to thePacific Command area of responsibili-ty.

Change of command at 30th NCR

PHOTO BY MCC JASON A. PENNY / 30TH NCR

Master Chief Constructionman Al Cadena, acting command master chief of the 30thNaval Construction Regiment (30th NCR), presents the command pennant to Capt. BretMuilenburg, outgoing 30th NCR commanding officer, as Capt. Rodney M. Moore, right,stands ready to assume command.

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By BUC (SWC) Daniel LynchNCTC

and Susan LesterCSFE

TheCenter for Seabees and Fa-cilities Engineering (CSFE) re-cently selected Wayne Ayala ofthe Naval Construction TrainingCenter (NCTC), Port Hueneme,as the CSFE Civilian Instructorof the Year.Ayala was chosen from among

instructors at not only Port Hue-neme, but also the three otherlearning sites managed by theCSFE: NCTC Gulfport, Miss.;CSFEDetachment Fort LeonardWood, Mo.; and CSFE Detach-ment Sheppard Air Force Base,Texas.“Mr. Ayala really cares about

his students,” said Builder 2ndClass (SCW)DeophalusLeonard,who is taking planning and esti-mating classes. “He is always will-ing to help out a struggling stu-dent and is quick to identifydifferent learning styles. He is the

best instructor I have ever had.”Cmdr. Scott Loeschke, com-

manding officer of NCTC Port

Hueneme, agreed wholeheartedlywith the choice.“I was definitely excited,” he

said. “It is a big honor consider-ing the field of candidatesthroughout the CSFE domain.He earned it for his students andthe command. The board couldnot have selected a better instruc-tor.”During 2011, Ayala trained 45

students, delivering 1,440 contacthours of instruction with no aca-demic drops or failures. In addi-tion, he was instrumental in theplanning and execution of a mo-bile training team that providedconstruction management train-ing to deployed Seabees in Guamand Japan.“Three things set Mr. Ayala

ahead of the competition,” Loe-schke said. “One is his knowledge.He is an incredibly smart guy andhas extensive knowledge. Secondis his leadership. As a retiredmas-ter chief he provides a tremendousamount of leadership to the com-mand. Finally, Mr. Ayala reallycares about his students. It is ob-vious in the student critiques.”

Among his other accomplish-ments, Ayala was at the forefrontfor the design and implementationof the new Naval ConstructionForce (NCF)CrewLeaderHand-book,whichwill be used through-out the NCF for constructionproject planning.He also helpedCSFE complete

and implement the Planning andEstimating Specialist “C”Schoolcourse curriculum update, whichincluded new reference materialsand student activities. The cur-riculum change will benefit stu-dents heading out on deploymentaround the world.

NCTC’s Ayala named Civilian Instructor of the Year

PHOTO BY MCC DANIEL LYNCH / NCTC

Instructor Wayne Ayala of the Naval Construction Training Center helpsCE1 Kevin Humble at Naval Base Ventura County, Port Hueneme. Ayalawas recently named the Center for Seabees and Facilities EngineeringCivilian Instructor of the Year.

Mr. Ayala reallycares about hisstudents.

— BU2 (SCW) DeophalusLeonard

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PHOTO BY BU3 MELISSA TALLEY / NMCB 40

Six of nine Seabees from NMCB 40 head out for the Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training exercise (CARAT) 2012.

By BU3 Melissa TalleyNMCB 40

HATYAO, Thailand—A nine-personteam from U.S. Naval Mobile Construc-tion Battalion (NMCB) 40 recently par-ticipated in the Cooperation Afloat Read-iness and Training exercise (CARAT)2012.Working in conjunction with their Thai

counterparts, the NMCB 40 personneltested their knowledge in a mock disasterdesigned to improve key local infrastruc-ture, preparing them for real world hu-manitarian assistance and disaster reliefmissions.The Seabeesworkedon immediate debris

removal in order to clear the way for newand existing roadways, and they surveyedbuildings to determine whether they werestructurally sound enough to use as tem-porary medical facilities.Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Jeremy

Brown helped train medical personnelfrom both the U.S. Coast Guard and theThai medical team, demonstrating theskills necessary to recover and treat theinjured.“Despite advances in our combat life-

saving techniques since World War I andWorldWar II, it’s refreshing to see that alldocs around the world are on the samepage, using the basics with one goal in

mind, with one fight — to save lives andget troops back on the battlefield,” saidBrown.When asked about the purpose of the

exercise, Steelworker 1st Class Angel Canosaid, “It’s important to understand thewayother foreign military construction forceswork. In order to be efficient in the faceof adversity, you must understand howtheywork, andwork side by sidewith themto build stronger interoperability.”NMCB40 is nowon its way back to Port

Hueneme from deployments in Okinawa,Sasebo andYokosuka, Japan, Guam,Ko-rea, the Philippines, Cambodia, Thailand,Timor Leste, Diego Garcia and Palau.

NMCB 40 joins Thais in mock disaster exercise

By MC2 (SCW) Ace RheaumeNMCB 5

Seabees assigned to NavalMobile Con-struction Battalion (NMCB) 5 spoke tomiddle school students June 8 during Fre-mont Intermediate School Career Day inOxnard.“I invited over 40 presenters from dif-

ferent services in the community to comeand speak to my students,” said YvetteStein, assistant principal of the school,which has an enrollment of 1,200.The students were split into three ses-

sions throughout the day.“I believe that my students need to see

positive rolemodels— individuals [whose]hard work and dedication, determinationand perseverance got them to where theyare today,” Stein said.Seabees were among the many present-

ers talking to the children.“I had a good time,” said Lt. j.g. Lauren

Bueler, assigned toAlfa Company. “It wasreally rewarding to see their faces, see themget excited about what we do, teach themour job and get them excited about a ca-reer past high school.”Seabees talked about previous deploy-

ments and described their careers. Thepresentation highlighted different job op-portunities and benefits that are availablein the Navy.“I appreciate the support,” Stein said.

“I believe themilitary is important nomat-ter what branch you are in. I’m very grate-ful that you all came out to show supportto our students and our youth in this com-munity. Thank you.”

Seabees attendlocal schoolCareer Day

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Story by NMCB 3 Public AffairsTAKORADI,Ghana—ThirteenSeabees

fromNavalMobileConstructionBattalion(NMCB)3played a soccer game lastmonthwith the local Takoradi soccer club in aneffort to improve Ghanaian-U.S. relations.The Seabees deployed to Ghana last

month to complete a variety of humanitar-ianandcivic assistance constructionprojectsin the region and the surrounding Africancountries of Togo and Benin.The June 17 game was advertised on the

local radio station and approximately 150soccer fans braved the rain towatch the twoteams play.“The sportsmanship of the people was

unbelievable,”saidChief SteelworkerMarkPembleton, thedetachmentofficer in charge.“The people of Ghana welcomed us intotheir community andmost even cheered forour team.”The game was planned by Pembleton in

order to further improve local-U.S. relations,and itwas arrangedby JohnCarol, the doc-tor at the Ghanaian Naval Clinic that theSeabees were renovating as a part of theirhumanitarian construction support.After a few phone calls from Carol, the

Seabees had a game set up with the localsoccer club for Sunday.Although the Seabees had only three

members who had ever played soccer, aftera quick crash course on the fundamentals,they were ready for the game.“Itwas very intimidating to play an orga-

nized team, especially one from a culturethat values the sport somuch,”saidBuilderConstructionman Zavier Favila.Although theSeabees thought the contest

would end in a rout, they managed to staytoe-to-toe with the Ghanaians for 90 min-utes in the rain-drenched field. The matchended with a 4-4 tie.Following the game that forged relation-

ships, the Seabees invited all the players toapartywith refreshments, pictures and con-versation. The two sides, after all, have beenteammates in a bigger project: assuring thattheGhanianmedical facility receivedmuch-needed improvements.“You guys saved the clinic. This project

has been needed for 10 years,” Carol said.“Wewouldnot have survivedwith the shapethe clinic was in. You guys have a greatreputation and we are grateful to have youhere.”

NMCB 3 plays soccer diplomacy

PHOTO BY CE3 REBECCA WYDEEN / NMCB 3

Seabees from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3, Detail Morocco, runup a sand dune during a physical training session. NMCB 3 is currently assigned toU.S. 6th Fleet’s commander, Task Force 68, to provide construction, engineering andsecurity services that support national strategy, naval power projection, humanitarianassistance and contingency operations.

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Convoy security element (CSE) Seabeesassigned to Naval Mobile ConstructionBattalion (NMCB) 5 completed an urbanskills training class at Naval Base VenturaCounty, Point Mugu, last month.CSE has been training throughout

homeport to increase proficiency in weap-ons, tactics and convoys, all of which willbe used by NMCB 5 to help accomplishfuture missions.“I spent about 10 months in Afghani-

stan. The majority of the time I was in anurban environment, we would go out andbuild forward operating bases for theArmy,” said Steelworker 2nd Class JosephValence, the 31st Seabee Readiness Grouplead instructor for the training.The class spans 10 days. Seabees fire on

a small arms range, practice magazinedrills and are taught different tacticalmovements that will help them conductfuture operations in the field. Once theinitial drills are completed, the traineeslearn more advanced techniques at PointMugu’s Home Station Training Lanes

(HSTL).“Ultimately we want everybody to be

mission-ready and capable to deploy intocombat areas and safely come back witheverybody,” Valence said.At the HSTL, Seabees learn to work as

a team to clear buildings and eliminatehostile threats. They’re armed with rifles,pistols and full battle gear with facemasks.Valence and his team taught the Seabees

how to effectively communicate with eachother and focus on goals as one unit.“It’s always nice to have a certain team

who has been really cohesive and has beentraining with each other,” said BuilderConstructionman Ethan Strey, assignedto NMCB 5’s CSE.

“The course is great and it’s been a greatlearning experience,”he added. “CSE hasbeen awesome, it’s given me a lot of op-portunities that I probably wouldn’t havebeen able to do if I was in a regular com-pany.”Valence said the training can be used

anywhere.“Deploying to Iraq, Afghanistan or re-

ally wherever you go, there is some sortof threat,” he said. “Even without thethreat, just knowing urban terrain andurban environments will definitelyhelp.”

NMCB 5’s convoy securityelement trains at Point Mugu

Seabees assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 5’s convoy security elementengage in a firefight while taking an urban skills training class at the Home Station TrainingLanes at Naval Base Ventura County, Point Mugu.

PHOTOS BY MC2 (SCW) ACE RHEAUME / NMCB 5

Above, CMCN James Hayden, a Seabee assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion5’s convoy security element (CSE), stands watch on a stairwell during the 31st SeabeeReadiness Group’s urban skills training class June 13. Below, the CSE makes its waythrough an urban environment at the Home Station Training Lanes.

Classes in an urbansetting involve weapons,tactical movements

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By EO3 Daniel ParkerNMCB 40

OKINAWA, Japan — The military ad-viser to U.S. Naval Mobile ConstructionBattalion 40, Gunnery Sgt. Boyde Allen,was chosen by his peers to receive the“Gung-Ho”award for his “esprit de corps”at Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, lastmonth.From April 24 through June 8, Allen at-

tended a U.S. Marine Corps advanced ca-reer course at Camp Hansen. The classconsisted of E-7s and above from differentbranches of the military, all bringing theirown unique expertise.The six-week course included physical

fitness training, combat conditioning, fun-damentals of the Marine Corps planningprocess, unit training management andtraining in war fighting functions.Upon completion of the course, Allen

received the ‘”Gung-Ho” award for hislevel of motivation, professionalism andmentorship among his peers.Healso receiveda letterof commendation

from Sgt.Maj. J. N. Calbough, director ofthe course, and a physical fitness award.“It was a great experience because it

forced you to wrap your arms around thearray of scenarios going on in your battlespace to include MEDEVAC requests,troops in contact, close air support and in-direct fires,”Allen said. “While playing therole of the watch officer, it forced you tomake sound and timely decisions amongstyour peers that in the realworld couldmeanthe difference between your people livingor dying.”

NMCB 40’s military adviserhonored after training class

PHOTO BY SW3 JESSICA MAUS / NMCB 40

Gunnery Sgt. Boyde Allen, the Naval MobileConstruction Battalion 40 military adviser,displays his “Gung-Ho” award.

It forced you to wrapyour arms aroundthe array of scenariosgoing on in your battlespace.

— Gunnery Sgt. Boyde Allen

Missile Park, located on NAVAIRRoadnext toNaval BaseVenturaCoun-ty, Point Mugu, has reopened.Officials at the base remind visitors

to respect any barricades and safetysigns still at the park, as maintenancework on some of the displays has notyet been completed.

The gas station at Naval Base Ven-tura County, Point Mugu, has re-opened.The gas station closed in early April

for state-required environmental up-grades that were expected to be com-pleted in early May.However, a delay in obtaining permits

from the County of Ventura put off thebeginning of the upgrades, and thework ended up being more extensivethan originally planned.The upgrades are designed to make

sure the gas station runs in both an ef-ficient and environmentally friendlyway, officials said.

Eight athletes looking to competein the 2013 Warrior Games will beattending a training camp at NavalBase Ventura County, Port Huen-eme, Thursday, July 12, throughMonday, July 16.The athletes are in the Navy Safe

Harbor program, which providesservices to active duty and retiredNavy and Coast Guard personnelwho are wounded, ill or injured.The Warrior Games, held each

year in Colorado Springs, Colo., pitthese athletes against those from theArmy, Air Force, Marine Corps andSpecial Operations.At the training camp, the athletes

will work out in the Aquatics Centerat Port Hueneme and use the bas-ketball court at the Bee-Hive Gymand the track and field area outsideit.On Sunday, July 15, Anacapa

Yacht Club is treating the athletesto kayaking, sailing and paddleboarding at Channel Islands Har-bor.

NBVC Point Mugu’sMissile Park reopens

Point Mugu gas stationback in business

Wounded Warrior trainingcamp July 12-16

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Seabees assigned to NavalMobile Con-struction Battalion (NMCB) 5 recentlycompletedCommandPost Exercise (CPX)2 at Naval Base Ventura County.CPX2, which ended June 14, is designed

to increase the battalion’s readiness in thefield. NMCB 5 will conduct three CPXsand oneField TrainingExercise this home-port before a scheduled deployment earlynext year to Pacific Command.Seabees trained and reacted to scenar-

ios that included entry control point drillsand dealing with enemy threats. The bat-talion created forward operating bases andestablished successful communicationswithin the camp.Since CPX is executed with real equip-

ment, the training helps familiarize newbattalion personnel for future operationsin the field.“Seabees are hands-on types of people,”

said Lt. j.g. Donald Huls, the CPX 2 of-ficer in charge. “It’s one thing to read andtalk about it, and it’s another thing to go

out and do it.”Seabees worked together to set up tents,

operate equipment and establish commu-nications throughout camp.“Communications is important because

it allows everyone to be cohesive and beon the same page. If you’re not commu-nicating then a lot of things can gowrong,people can get hurt,” said InformationSystemTechnician 2ndClassMaryMoun-tain, a Seabee assigned to the NMCB 5Communication Department.Seabees go through classes throughout

homeport to learn the different commu-nications used in the field.“I feel like if I didn’t have that training

I would have been lost right now with allthe protocol that goes along with every-thing that we do.We are doing training toget us ready for the future,” said Steel-workerConstructionmanBrandonFletch-er.

NMCB 5 finishes exercise in preparation for 2013 deployment

EACN Casey Smith, left, and ET1 Duvon Thomas, both Seabees assigned to Naval MobileConstruction Battalion 5, set up an OE-254 communications antenna during CommandPost Exercise 2.

CE2 Marlon Hernandez of Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 5 conducts checks on agenerator during Command Post Exercise 2 June 12.

CM3 Chad Davide of Naval MobileConstruction Battalion 5 talks on a TA-312communications device during CommandPost Exercise 2.

PHOTOS BY MC2 (SCW) ACE RHEAUME / NMCB 5

UTCN Jose Jimenez runs to an entry control point during Command Post Exercise 2.

Seabees are hands-on types of people. It’sone thing to read and talk about it, and it’sanother thing to go out and do it.

— Lt. j.g. Donald HulsCPX 2 officer in charge

Designed to increasebattalion’s readiness inthe field, command postexercise deals with campsetup, enemy threats,communications

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Naval Mobile Construction Battalion(NMCB) 5 completed an embark train-ing exercise at Naval Base VenturaCounty last month, learning the correctprotocol to prepare equipment and ve-hicles for safe transit on an aircraft.“Embark is important because it’s

how you get to the fight,” explained Lt.j.g. Aaron Kotlarz, NMCB 5 Embarkofficer. “You have to make sure every-thing is right when you do it here be-cause if not, you’re not getting on theplane and not getting to the fight. At-tention to detail is critically impor-tant.”At the 31st Seabee Readiness Group’s

Mount-Out Control Center, the Seabeesprepared equipment that would beneeded in the field or at a deployed lo-cation for safe transportation.“In a real-world situation where we

are called upon to deploy the battalion,we have 48 hours to do it,” said Equip-ment Operator 1st Class ChristopherWyeth, NMCB 5 Embark leading pet-ty officer. “We have all of homeport to

try to get that training to our Seabees.It’s a battalion effort.”Wyeth explained that the embark pro-

cess begins in the Alfa Company yard.Heavy equipment such as vehicles, doz-ers and graders are dispatched from the

Alfa yard and checked, washed andcontrolled before they go anywhereelse.Each vehicle is then taken to the em-

bark yard where it is weighed andmarked before being placed in priorityorder for transport via aircraft.“You want to know how much the

plane is going to weigh so that you canfuel it accordingly or that you don’toverload it,” said Utilitiesman Con-structionman Reyna Ellington, a mem-ber of NMCB 5’s embark team. “Eachplane has a certain allowable weightthat it can handle. If you measure itwrong then it could be too heavy andcause the plane to crash or not able totake off.”Pallets and generators must also be

prepared for embarkation.NMCB 5 completed the exercise suc-

cessfully.“Working with the troops is a lot of

fun and seeing the stuff they do isamazing,” said Kotlarz.NMCB 5 is preparing for a scheduled

deployment to Pacific Command earlynext year.

Seabees learn how to get equipment ready for transport

PHOTO BY MC2 (SCW) ACE RHEAUME / NMCB 5

Seabees assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 5 get the precise measurementsof a vehicle during a June 20 embark training exercise at Naval Base Ventura County.

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By Lt. Cmdr. Clay D. VernonVR-55

During their June 2012 Drill Weekend,theMinutemen of Fleet Logistics SupportSquadron (VR) 55, commanded byCmdr.Alastair MacGregor, hosted leadershiptraining for 56 Sea Cadets from the Tri-dent Patrol Squadron 65, Training ShipMinutemen, located at Naval Base Ven-tura County.Since 1958, the Naval Sea Cadet Corps

has been committed to providing youngmen and women between the ages of 13and 17 an environment that fosters leader-ship abilities, broadens their horizonsthrough hands-on training and guidesthem to becoming mature young adults.

VR-55’s executive officer, Cmdr. ChrisMcAnally, conducted the training in thecommand’s spaces, detailingwhat it meansto be a naval aviator and officer, as wellas the VR-55 mission of Navy UniqueFleet Essential Support (NUFEA) — al-ways ready to fly, 24 hours a day, sevendays a week.The cadets were also given a perspective

of Navy fleet life by two of VR-55’s re-serve pilots and combat veterans, Lt.Cmdr. Jodi Maroney, a former MarineCorps CH-53 pilot, and Lt. Cmdr. MattFlynn, a former F/A-18 Hornet pilot.They talked of the intricacies of combatoperations, leadership and duty to coun-try.

The cadets also actively engaged in aquestion-and-answer sessionwith not onlythese VR-55 pilots, but also the VR-55loadmaster, Aircrewman Mechanical 1stClass NickMaisonet, as well as four mid-shipmen from the U.S. Naval Academy.Maisonet provided valuable information

on the career track of an aircrewman. Themidshipmen,GeneKrampen, RyanDeck-er, Greg Duppel and Ethan English, allof whom are closing in on their final year,enlightened the cadets on life at the NavalAcademy.Throughout their visit to VR-55, the

enthusiastic young Sea Cadets were givena real-world perspective about joining theranks of the United States Navy.

VR-55 teaches cadets about life in the Navy

Local teens from the Ben Moreell Bat-talion of the Naval Sea Cadet Corps atNaval Base Ventura County recently com-pleted a 14-day boot camp at MarineCorps Base, Camp Pendleton.Cadets Austin Coffin of Port Hueneme,

Skylar Gustavson of Newbury Park andJustinGilliland of Hollister, who is spend-ing his summer in Ventura County, en-joyed all of the pleasures of boot camp,including a 5 a.m. reveille, marching ev-erywhere, pushups, making a bed Navy-style, more pushups and a military Passin Review.The Sea Cadet Corps boot camp was

especially designed and conducted byNavy Recruit Division commanders andwas staffed by active duty Sailors andMa-rines as well as reserve troops and civilianadult volunteers. Activities included fire-fighting, swim qualifications, physicaltraining, personnel inspections and drill

competitions.The Sea Cadets organization is open to

all U.S. citizens ages 10 to 18 who are in-terested in learning more about the Navyand other sea services.

To find out more about the Naval SeaCadet Corps, visit www.seacadets.org oremail Lt. Tim Marinelli at [email protected] or call (805) 982-2800.

Sea Cadets attend Camp Pendleton boot camp

PHOTO BY LT. TIM MARINELLI / U.S. NAVAL SEA CADET CORPS

Sea Cadets march in a Pass in Review at the end of their boot camp at Marine Corps Base,Camp Pendleton.

PHOTO COURTESY KEKOA WALEA

This year’s Naval Base Ventura County Junior Baseball’s 6U(ages 6 and under) All-Star Team is the first to enter the PonyLeague-sanctioned All-Star tournament, let alone advance init. The players come from both civilian and military families.The coaches, all civilians, have been coaching in this leaguefor more than 15 years combined. The players came fromthe five teams in the Farm Division — the Angels, Dodgers,Lugnuts, Rays and Red Sox. Shown are, bottom row from left,Ryan Marriner, Eric Jones, Hunter Cervantes, Nathaniel Lopez,Ricardo Chavez and Isaiah Alcantar; middle row from left,Jackson Walea, Noah Aguiar, Jacob Campos, Damien Valdez,Gavin Samora and Jacob Simpson; and top row, from left,Coach Andy Aguiar, Coach Jesse Campos and Manager JorgeCervantes.

THEY’RE HITS ON BASE

Kim Kreiner, a fitness instructorand personal trainer at the Bee-FitHealth and Wellness Center at NavalBase Ventura County (NBVC) PortHueneme, won’t be going to theOlympics this year.But one of the Navy’s Wounded

Warriors who trained at NBVC ear-lier this year will be competing in theParalympic Games in London. Lt.Brad Snyder, who worked out in theAquatics Center at Port Huenemeduring the March 16-19 WoundedWarrior training camp, will swim forgold during the paralympic competi-tions Aug. 29 through Sept. 9.Snyder was blinded by an impro-

vised explosive device last Septemberwhile serving in Afghanistan.Kreiner, a two-time Olympian, at-

tended the track and field trials inEugene, Ore., earlier this month inan attempt to earn a spot as a javelinthrower. She competed in the 2004and 2008 Olympic Games but did notmake it to the finals this year.

Registration is now open for the 2012Wounded Warrior Half-Marathon,scheduled for Sept. 15 at Naval BaseVentura County (NBVC), PointMugu.The deadline to register on active.

com is Aug. 31.The half-marathon starts at 8 a.m.

at the Point Mugu Gym.Also taking place that morning will

be a 5K run and a one-mile run in for-mation for military commands, al-though civilians are welcome to run aswell.Cost for the half-marathon is $50 for

civilians and $35 for members of themilitary.The 5K is $25 for civilians and $15

for the military, and the mile is $15 forcivilians and $10 for the military.This event, which has grown each

year since it began in 2010, supportsnot only theWoundedWarrior trainingcamps held at NBVC but also adaptivesports equipment on base, including abeach bike that allows people with dis-abilities to get to the ocean, an adap-tive golf cart and a pool lift at PortHueneme.

Good news, bad newsfor Olympics, Paralympics

Registration open forhalf-marathon

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Help when you need it.The Fleet & FamilySupport Center

Destiny Lockwood, who will be aneighth grader at E.O. Green Junior HighSchool inOxnard this fall and is amemberof the Military Teens Club at the school,originally wrote this for a school assign-ment and later read it to the club.“Her poignant description is an impor-

tant reminder about the challenges ofsome of our biggest military heroes—ourmilitary kids,” said Lori Steinhauer, coor-dinator of theMilitary Teens Club, whichis sponsored by the Fleet & Family Sup-port Center.Destiny is the daughter of Denise and

SW1 (SCW) Keith Lockwood, who is inthe TrainingDepartment of NavalMobileConstruction Battalion 5.

By Destiny LockwoodBeing military is very hard. It’s hard on

the children and the spouses. Sometimes

the service member will have to deploysomewhere. There are lots of activities tokeep the children busy while mom or dadis away.Childrenwith parents in themilitary can

experience some of the effects that chil-dren with divorced parents have. Childrenat home with mom or dad worry that thatparent will leave too! If a spouse is frus-trated the children will feel like it is theirfault. Some children feel that the servicemember doesn’t love him or her when theygo on deployment.When children start tofeel like this the parent should tell themthat they are loved. Parents should neverlie to their children to hide them from thedangers that their parent will face.When it comes to sharing feelings chil-

dren lack the vocabulary to express howthey feel. The servicemember should showthe children where they are deploying.They may feel more relaxed about the de-ployment if they know what their parentis doing there. Military children move sixto nine times while growing up. They

carry a lot of responsibilities. Militarychildren have to worry about things thatmost kids will never know. There are over1.7 million military children in theworld.Although being military spouses and

children is hard, you learn to stick to-gether. You know that your parent is do-ing his or her part in the world.

8th grader tells what it’s like to grow up in a military family

Destiny Lockwood and her brother, Miles,enjoy a winter party at the Naval BaseVentura County, Port Hueneme, YouthCenter last December.

Although beingmilitary spouses andchildren is hard, youlearn to stick together.You know that yourparent is doing his orher part in the world.

— Destiny Lockwood

FFSC sponsors MilitaryTeens Club at schools

All classes at Port Hueneme unless oth-erwise noted. Call 982-5037 for more in-formation.Toll-free appointment scheduling ser-

vice: 1-866-923-6478, call 24 hours a day,seven days a week. Confidential clinicalcounseling, relocation assistance, resumeassistance, financial consultations andmany other support services are availableat your convenience at the Fleet and Fam-ily Support Center.

Career Support and Retention

(Register for TAP classes with yourCommand Career Counselor)• Executive Transition Assistance Pro-

gram (XTAP): E-7& above, retirees. Bringmedical record & DD2648 Monday. Ap-propriate civilian attire. Spouses welcome.Please register via your command careercounselor. Monday through Thursday,Aug. 6-9, daily 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.• Transition Assistance Program (TAP):

E-6 & below, separatees. Bring DD2648

& medical record on Monday. Appropri-ate civilian attire. Please register via yourcommand career counselor. Monday-Thursday, July 16-19, daily 7:30 a.m. to 4p.m.• Goal Setting: Learn how to identify,

prioritize and achieve long- and short-term goals through planning and organi-zational strategy. Wed., July 25; 1 to 2p.m.• Interview Skills: Prepare for your job

interview, learn the interview process andsalary negotiation, conduct a mock inter-view andmore. Thurs., July 26; 10 a.m. tonoon.• VA Assist and Paperwork Turn-in:

Hands-on assistance in filing, reopeningor appealing your VA claim. Active duty,veterans, widows, walk-ins welcome.Wed.,July 25; 9 a.m. to noon.• Corporate Resume: Cutting-edge re-

sume techniques! Call 805-982-2646 toregister. Fri., July 27, 7:30 to 9 a.m.• Federal Employment: Resumes, web-

sites and the application process. Fri., July27, 9 to 11 a.m.

Life Skills Workshops

• Creative Connections for Couples:Wed., July 18, 5 to 7 p.m., CatalinaHeights, Camarillo.• H.E.R. Healthy Emotional Relation-

ships: Group for women only. Meet newfriends, relax and connect with otherwomen. Childcare available, must registerto attend. Call 982-5326.

Sexual Assault Prevention

and Response (SAPR)

Please contact theNBVC SARC at 805-982-6139 for the 2012 SAPR trainingschedule or for more information aboutthe SAPR Program. If you are a victimof sexual assault, please call the 24-hourSafe Helpline at 1-877-995-5247.

Ombudsman

• Ombudsman Basic Training: July 16-

18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., FFSC, Point Mugu,Bldg. 225.• Ombudsman Meeting: Ombudsman

program updates and training. Tues., July31; 6 to 8 p.m., FFSC, PortHueneme, Bldg1169.

Operation Prepare

• Disaster Preparedness: Informationand hands-on activities to help you pre-pare for disasters. Call if you would likeclasses in your command spaces. 989-1682.

Victim Advocate Services

• Victim advocates can conduct safetyplanning; assist with obtaining emergen-cy shelter and housing; assist in obtainingprotective orders; provide information onreporting options, as well as divorce orcustody; provide information on transi-

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Help when you need it.The Fleet & FamilySupport Center

tional compensation and make referralsto community agencies. Call 982-4117 tospeak to an advocate.

Exceptional Family Member

• Parents Support Network: Meet withother EFMP families and share resources.Meets secondWednesday of everymonth.Please call for location, 989-1682.

IA Readiness and Deployment

• Deployment Readiness: For familiesof soon to be returning or already returnedIA or deployed service members. Tues.,Aug. 14, 3 to 4 p.m.

Relocation

• Sponsor Training: Ensure that desig-nated command personnel have the neces-sary training to successfully fulfill theirrole as command sponsors.Wed., July 18,3 to 4 p.m.• SmoothMove: Make your PCS move

easy, simple and smooth. Save money,learn about all your entitlements. Wed.,July 25, 9 to 11 a.m.

New Parent Support

• Playtime for Toddlers: An interactiveparent-toddler playgroup for babies 15-36months. Thursdays, 10 to 11 a.m. Call 982-5037 for location.• New Mamas: For expecting mamas

andmamas with babies 0–15 months old.Information, education and support.Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.• Yoga Mamas: For expecting and new

mamas. a gentle stretch. Tuesdays, 12:30to 1:45 p.m., Bee Fit Center.• Newborn 411: Information & support

for parents of newborns 0-16 weeks.Wednesdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Pleasefeel free to drop-in.

Free food distribution

• Saturday, July 21, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Bldg. 19, near the Pleasant Valley GateonNBVCPortHueneme. Food items varyfrommonth tomonth. Requirements: Ac-tive duty E-6 and below or their spouses;bring an LES and only one issue per fam-ily. E-7 with two or more dependents mayqualify. Income guideline statement avail-able at distribution site. Custodian of achild who is a family member of ActiveDuty personnel on deployment.

The Fleet & Family Support Centerprovides Information and Referral (I &R) to all service members and their fam-ilies.I & R links people and services, provid-

ing information about a broad range ofcommunity services people might nototherwise know about. This informationcan enrich lives by opening doors andpaving the way into the community servicesystem.Some people may not be obtaining the

service they need, not because they donot know about it or because it doesn’texist, but because they are unable to statetheir case properly. When this happens,the person needs an advocate, someonewho will state the case clearly and pressthe service system into working as it

should. I&R specialists can provide thatadvocacy.By calling an I&R specialist with your

questions, you’ll save a lot of time ratherthan trying to track down informationyourself.We have answers tomany of your

questions at our fingertips.We provide information and referral for

the following:• Personal Financial Management pro-

gram (PFM)• FFSC clinical counseling services• Deployment support• Transition Assistance Management

Program (TAMP)• Family Advocacy Program (FAP)• Suicide and crisis intervention• New Parent Support program

(NPS)• Family Employment Readiness Pro-

gram (FERP)• Relocation Assistance Program

(RAP)• Sexual Assault Prevention Response

(SAPR)

• Ombudsman program• Support groups• Life skills and other classes• Recreation• Child care• Schools, libraries, and other servicesWe are here to assist with all your needs

and to provide Information &Referral toactive-dutymilitary, drilling reservists andmilitary retirees and their families.Just contact FFSC at (805) 982-5037

and ask for an I&R specialist, or call our24-hour toll free number at (866) 923-6478to make an appointment. You can alsocontact me directly at (805) 982-5331.

— Janet Alvarez is an Information & Referralspecialist with the Fleet and Family SupportCenter at Naval Base Ventura County.

FFSC specializes in linking people with services they need

Information&Referral

withJanetAlvarezFFSC

CONTINUED FROM 23

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life — is much greater. The rookeries areincredible.”Repeat visitors, too, appreciate the is-

land’s qualities.Sarah Terry, 15, Smith’s goddaughter,

has been coming to the island since shewas 4.“I like tidepooling,” said the Bakersfield

resident. “And I like going to the beaches.This is always my favorite part of summervacation.”This year’s event had more activities

than in the past, and Strader credited Gil-leylen for organizing the event. This is thechief’s third go-aroundwith FamilyWeek-end— and his last. He transfers to one ofthe Seabee battalions later this year.

“I’m going to miss the people,” he says.“It’s like a family out here.”MWR also received high praise for the

barbecue and spaghetti feed and for or-ganizing the sports activities.“We wanted to make sure the kids slept

well at night,” Strader said.He was speaking to an exhausted

adult.

PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE

Clockwise from top: A massive sand dune on San Nicolas Island is a popular spot during Family Weekend. A tour of the island includesa stop at Rock Crusher, with its unusual sandstone formations. Thomas Madsen, 6, attacks a piñata filled with 20 pounds of candyduring Family Weekend; Thomas and his mom, Edith, came to visit HMC Sean Madsen, who works on San Nicolas Island. Fed Fire putson a water show for Family Weekend.

CONTINUED FROM 20

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time.And while the Declaration would live

on — the following day would mark 236years since its signing — five of the menwhose signature it carries would be cap-tured, tortured and killed during theRevolutionary War. Twelve had theirhomes ransacked and burned, and twolost sons in the war.“As I stand here before you today,”

he said, “I see men and women who areinheritors of that call to defend homeand hearth, nation and ideals, indepen-dence and freedom.”He said he was humbled to be in the

presence of so many veterans and theirfamilies, and he praised them for up-holding the Founding Fathers’ legacy.He also praised the Soldiers, Sailors,

Airmen and Marines who are current-ly deployed, and he received a heartfelt,spontaneous burst of applause when heannounced that Naval Mobile Con-struction Battalion 40 was on its wayhome.Sasek had the opportunity to shake

hands and chat with the Cypress Placeresidents who are veterans, includingBill Gamble, a radioman in the Navyfrom 1940 to 1946, and Gary Faber, anArmy medic who arrived in Normandythe day after the invasion.The tributes weren’t lost on the vet-

erans.“This is a nice thing,” Faber said,

looking at the gathered audience.

tor of the Navy Lodge program, had highpraise for the staff.“It’s all about the work you guys do

every day,” he said. “I’ve been talking tothe guests, and they love it here at NBVC.It’s big enough they can do everythingand small enough to feel like a commu-nity. You make them feel welcome.”The Navy Lodge at Port Hueneme has

47 guest rooms.The Carlson Award is named for Ed-

ward E. Carlson, who served duringWorld War II as a supply officer andeventually went on to become the chair-man of Westin hotels. Carlson served asa member of the Secretary of the Navy’sadvisory committee, and his advice wascritical to the formation of the NavyLodge program.

Sasek speaksto veteransCONTINUED FROM 3

Carlson Awardgoes to NBVCNavy Lodge

PHOTO BY DARRELL WALLER / NAVFAC ESC

Capt. Marshall T. Sykes, left, the executive officer of the Naval Facilities EngineeringService Center, receives his Certificate of Retirement from Capt. John Korka,commanding officer of the Naval Facilities Expeditionary Logistics Center andcommodore of the 31st Seabee Readiness Group. Sykes retired June 21 after 24years in the Navy. The ceremony was held at the Seabee Museum at Naval BaseVentura County, Port Hueneme.

CONTINUED FROM 3

Submitted by NBVC Environmental HealthThis is the time of year when snake

sightings increase at Naval Base VenturaCounty. Though uncommon, rattlesnakebites do occur.The first thing to do if bitten is to stay

calm. Generally, the most serious effectof a rattlesnake bite to an adult is localtissue damage, which needs to be treat-ed.Get to a doctor as soon as possible, but

stay calm. Frenetic, high-speed drivingplaces the victim at greater risk of an ac-cident and increased heart rate. If the doc-

tor is more than 30 minutes away, elevatethe bite and then try to get to the doctoras quickly as possible.If someone you’re with is bitten by a

poisonous snake, remove constrictingitems such as rings or other jewelry thatcould cut off blood flow if the bite areaswells. Immobilize the bitten area andtransport the victim to a hospital as quick-ly as possible.If it will take several hours before you

can transport the victim, do the follow-ing:• Gently rinse the bitten area with soap

and water, then pat or air dry.•Wrap awide constriction bandage (not

a tourniquet) two to four inches upstreamof the bitten area — if it’s on an extrem-ity — so long as the pressure is not tootight. One or two fingers should be ableto slide under the band. The goal is toslow surface blood flow, not stop arterialblood flow. Stopping blood flow to a limbwill result in the loss of the limb.Never cut and suction the bite area or

use a venom extractor, and never applyice or cooling packs to the area as thesemay result in greater harm.

What to do if you’re bitten by a rattlesnake

A Heat of the Summer 5K run and a1K Kids Run are scheduled for Aug. 2 atNaval Base Ventura County, PointMugu.The runs start at the PointMugu Picnic

Pavilion.Registration begins at 10:45 a.m.The 1K Kids Run starts at 11:15 a.m.,

and the 5K begins at 11:30 a.m. Walkersand strollers are welcome.This event, sponsored by Morale, Wel-

fare and Recreation, is free to everyonewith base access, and no pre-registrationis required.For more information call 805-989-

7378.

5K, 1K set for Aug. 2

MORALE, WELFARE, & RECREATION DEPARTMENT

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

TheLighthouse

Thursday,July12,2

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31

NEEDHAM THEATERThursday, July 12

7pm: Battleship PG13Friday, July 13

7pm: What to Expect WhenYou’re Expecting PG13

9pm: Safe R

Saturday, July 142pm: Battleship PG135pm: What to Expect When

You’re Expecting PG138pm: Safe R

Sunday, July 152pm: Battleship PG135pm: The Dictator R

Friday, July 137pm: The Hunger Games PG13

Saturday, July 142pm: Mirror Mirror PG4pm: Wrath of the Titans PG137pm: Wanderlust R

Sunday, July 152pm: Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax PG4pm: Lockout PG13

All base movies are FREE. Authorized patrons include: Active duty & Dependents, Reservists,Retirees, & DoD Civilians. Listings are subject to change without notice. For up-to-date movielistings please call the MWR Movie line at (805) 982-5002

Thursday, July 197pm: What to Expect When

You’re Expecting PG13

Friday, July 207pm: What to Expect When

You’re Expecting PG139pm: The Dictator R

Saturday, July 212pm:Men in Black 3 3D PG135pm: What to Expect When

You’re Expecting PG138pm: The Dictator R

Sunday, July 222pm: Men in Black 3 PG135pm: Chernobyl Diaries R

Friday, July 207pm: The Lucky One PG13

Saturday, July 212pm: The Three Stooges PG4pm: The Hunger Games PG137pm: Cabin in the Woods R

Sunday, July 222pm: Mirror Mirror PG4pm: Wrath of the Titans PG13

MUGU THEATER

NOW SHOWING 3D MOVIES!

TheLigh

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LOST white domestic shorthaired spayed/female cat,12 lbs, 9yrs, 1 blue 1 goldeye, chip & id tag, lost 6/28nr Longbranch & Sinaloa,REWARD, needs insulin,805-581-0045 VCS310822

ATTN:COLIN VOLPE

Son of Sam Volpe, grand-son of Faye Cioffi, re-turn the $2500 you tookfrom Don. You have the

address! VCS311198

Conejo ArtMuseum

Located in theJanss Marketplace

193 Janss Market Place,Thousand Oaks Calif.currently has a free

exhibit of the works ofDavid Roberts R.A.,

a Scottish artist, 1796 - 1864covering Scotland,

and the antiquities of Egyptand the Holy Land, etc.

Executed during the 1840s.Museum hours are

Wednesday through SundayNoon to 5:00 p.m.www.cvam.us

VCS310518

CSUCIWatesports Camp

Ages 9-16, 5 days Mon-Fri,9am-3pm. $175 per student

7 Sessions beginning June 18Scholarships available

Specialized instruction insailing and kayaking.

Located at the beautifulChannel Islands Harbor,each day is filled withhands-on instruction,

water and land-basedgames, water safety andenvironmental education.

For more information call(805) 437-3212

www.csuci.edu/recreationVCS310008

DONATIONSNEEDED

Clothing, housewares,electronics, books,accessories, etc.

Help improve the livesof individuals with

developmental disabilities.Call The Arc Foundation

Thrift Stores toschedule a pick-up

800-228-1413VCS310320

ALL CASHBUYING

All U.S. Silver, Goldand Copper Coins,

Large & Small Collections.Foreign Coins. Medals -Tokens. Gold Jewelry

Broken or unwanted GoldJewelry. Scrap Gold

& Silver. Dental Gold.Sterling Flatware

Watches1211 Maricopa, Ojai

40 Years Buying

805-646-4904VCS310402

Antique EvaluationsSunday, July 29

from 12 noon - 5 p.m.$5.00 per itemBelle Antiques

31139 Via Colinas, #203Westlake Village

[email protected] RSVP! VCS311175

BUYER of OLD COINSCoin Collections

Silver & Gold CoinsTOP $$$ PAID

I BUY TOY TRAINSOld BB CARDS, Old TOYS.

Jeff 805-302-7104 VCS309719

BUYINGCoins 1964 & Older

Dimes - $1.55Quarters - $3.87

Halfs - $7.75Dollars - $20.00 & upC.C. $$ - cased $135

Coin CollectionsGold Coins - Call

Gold ScrapMexico WantedSterling PiecesPocket WatchesIndian BasketsFree Appraisals805-646-2631

VCS309884

BUYINGTOP DOLLAR

PAID!on quality photographs,

old Hollywood photographs,autographs and posters,

old documents, old postagestamps and envelopes,

flatware, art, old Orientalantiques, Indian baskets,

jewelry, gold and silver.Top dollar paid.

I’ll buy one item orthe whole collection

805-300-2308 VCS306697VCS310324

$CASH$ FOR OLDGuitars, Basses,Amps, Banjos,

Ukes, Mandolins,etc. 805-981-7196

VCS309738

$ CASH PAID $Planningan Estate

or garage sale?Call Us-Get MoreWe come to you

Buying antiques &fine estate items:fine jewelry andcostume jewelry,sterling flatware& serving pieces,perfume bottles,figurines, Lladro,furn & lots moreCall Carol Now!

818-521-6955Established 1984.

All of Conejo, Camarillo,Vta County VCS310829

NEED CASH?BUYING GOLD

Paying $22.00 per gram for14 carat. 805-646-2631

VCS309883

PACIFICCOAST COIN

•Gold •Silver•Coins •Jewelry

•Diamonds•Watches•Sterling •Flatware•Gold and Silver

Investment Bullion

Cash forGoldCash

for Coins2555 Main St

Ventura

805-648-2556VCS310894

WANTED: Old AmericanIndian Items, old oriental

rugs, old estate jewelry,gentleman’s fine watches,

silver & gold coins & objects.Cash paid. Cell 805-218-7407

VCS310341

WANTED: Swords, Japanese& Civil War, German

daggers, antique weapons,military. CASH. All Asian

Antiques Chinese/Japanese.(818)992-4803 VCS310061

WE BUY GOLD& SILVER

We Honor AllCompetitors

Coupons!110% Price Match

Guarantee*Gold • Silver

Coins • FlatwarePaper Money

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

EXTRA30% BONUS*

Must present coupon.Redeemable in stores only. Not

applicable for coins, papermoney and bars. Cannot be

combined with any other offers- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Thousand Oaks, Camarillo,Oxnard, Moorpark,

Ventura, Simi ValleyOpen 7 Days

877.465.3676*call stores for details

VCS310913

a buyer of appliances

Appliance$ Recycle $We Pick Up& Pay Cash

* Refrigerator* Washer* Dryer805-889-1778

VCS310231

Ad RefrigerationRepair & Sales

Refrigerators, walk-incoolers, ice machines, etc*** From $99.00 ***

FREE Estimates!Will Pick Up Dead Refrig,

and All Appliances!805.816.7169

VCS309947

ALL MAJOR APPL** Summer Specials **All Appliance Inspections

FREE Service Callw/repair in Ventura County.

Save on repairs & salesduring the economy crisis.Washers, Dryers, Heaters,Refrigerators, Ovens Gas& Electric, Microwaves35 Years Exp. Vta Co.

Victor 805-302-1866VCS310068

REFRIGERATOR Hotpointtop freeze, wht, 4-5 yrs new,clean, very good cond $175.805-671-9852 VCS309959

Refrigerator Kitchen Aid,top of line, 25cf, 3yrs old,

white side by side,perfect cond., $600

805-351-5520 VCS310549

WASHER/DRYER Kenmore$300/pair. Refrigerator $175.

All very good condition.805-671-9852 VCS309958

WEBER BBQ 50x18, pushbutton ignition, 3 burners,

built-in thermometer,propane tank & cover incl’d.

Paid $350, Selling $200.805-488-6032 VCS310660

Will pick up anyof your

unwantedappliances

working or not.Items like;

stoves, fridge,freezers,

washers, dryers& microwaves.No charge to

haul themaway.

Same DayPick-Up

In Most Cases805-760-1664VCS311105

2 BIKES For SaleMountain Bike - KHS

aluminum frame 21 speed,Shimano rapid fire shift,new seat. Lightweight!

Recent tune-up - $250/obo.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *Cruiser Hybrid - UnivegaZigZag, 8 speed grip-shift,

NEXUS hub gearing.Aluminum frame 26” whls.Great Condition - $300/obo.

Greg 805-320-7595VCS310819

Conejo MountainMemorial Park in

Camarillo2 side by side doubledeep plots in SantaCruz II section, 20’from curb, 40’ fromwater. $6,000 ea plot,

OBO (951)260-3152VCS311316

IVY LAWN CEMETERYSpaces 9 & 11, Lot 342,

Section J. Asking $5,000.208-451-4830 VCS309682

DELL LAPTOPlike new, model number

PP41L, Dual-core Pentium.$300, was $499. Cash Only!

Call 10a-6p, 805-620-2454Ojai VCS310631

TREADMILLS Display andFloor models, excellentcondition, $250 - $400.

(805)671-9852 VCS309955

2 LARGE FAMILY ROOMCHAIRS with matching

ottomans. 6 foot Glass topkitchen table with wroughtiron base and 6 matchingarmchairs with back and

seat cushions (can be usedindoor & outdoor). Lightcolored wood Armoire. 2

matching chairs withottoman. TV’s, art, floral

chair and MORE!All in excellent condition.

Call for more info at:805-493-5115

VCS310732

Announcements100-170

To our advertisers:Please check your ad the firstday and report any issuespromptly. Classified ads arecharged using an agate linemeasurement. Visible lines arelarger for readability and addenhancement, hence billablelines may be more than what isvisible to the reader.

105Found/Lost

150Special Notices

150Special Notices

Merchandise200-297

204Antiques AndCollectibles



207Appliances

212Bicycles

219Cemetery Lots

223Computers/Accessories

227Exercise Equipment

233Furniture/Household Goods

Find new & used cars.vcswheels.com


PLACE ACLASSIFIED

AD FORFREE!

The Lighthouse offersfree classified ads forproperty and personalitems offered by active

duty and retired military,civil service and dependent

personnel within NavalBase Ventura County.

All free ads are 20 WORD MAXIMUM.

Paid classified advertising available for remainingcategories and non-eligible personnel.

Submissions:Submit your 20 WORD MAXIMUM free or paid classifiedadvertisements with your contact information includingphone and email via one of the following:

Fax: (805) 437-0466Email: [email protected]: (800) 221-7827 (M-F 8 a.m.–5 p.m.)Mail: The Lighthouse ClassifiedsP.O. Box 6006, Camarillo, CA 93011Deadline:All classified ads must be received by 5 p.m.Wednesday a week prior to publication.

• Motorcycles• Merchandise• Miscellaneous Wanted

FREE ads for the following categories:• Pets – Free to good home• Roommate Wanted• Lost & Found• Automobiles & Trucks

classifiedsLighthouse

Positively for you.

Opinion - EverydayEditorial, Commentary,

Your Letters, political cartoons

Sharpen your brain powerwith crossword and

sudoku games.Everyday in The Star.

Positively puzzling.

Positively for you.

Searchthrough hundreds of homes for saleusing local MLS. Visit VCSHOMES.com

Local news delivered to your home. Call 1-800-221-STAR.

Positively for you.

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

33

Thursday,July

12,2012

A beautiful complete diningroom set with 6 chairs &

lighted hutch.70”x44” expands to 96” in-

cludes 8pc white & goldchina set with goldflatware. Swivel

flowered chair ($299)Two green italian style

lamps ($100).Blue/Gold glass top tables(excellent cond $325/obo).Complete Croscill Queen

Comforter set.Artwork, Watercolors, &

much more!Pics Online 805-650-8827

VCS310315

AffordableSectionals & Sofas

Custom SizedPottery Barn inspired styles

and more, local mfrshowroom factory direct

sectionals sized by the inchwith your measurements.

Hard to fit spaces ourspecialty. Best prices,

quality & selection.Sectionals from $799.

805-302-2138 VCS309855BEAUTIFUL 1800’s SingerSewing Machine, cabinetstyle, $195/obo. Beautiful

beige chenille pattern couch,never used, $215/obo. TiffanyLamp, 36H, 26W, $125/obo.805-383-2372 VCS310827

BED California KingPillowtop Mattress Set

Never used, still in plasticw/warr, retails $899 sac $260!

Camarillo - 805-830-3314Simi Valley - 805-651-8461

VCS310150BED Full Size Orthopedic

Pillowtop Mattress SetNever used, still in plastic

w/warr.Retails $499, sac $150.Camarillo - 805-830-3314

Simi Valley - 805-651-8461VCS310148

BED Queen OrthopedicPillowtop Mattress Set

Never used, still in plasticw/warr.Retails $699, sell $160.

Camarillo - 805-830-3314Simi Valley - 805-651-8461

VCS310149Six teak adjustable highback chairs ($100), six iron

cushioned dining chairs($100), 3 oak swivel stools

w/ arms/counter high ($85),oak bk case 30” high($35)805-484-5221 VCS310413

SOLID OAK DESKRoll Top, good condition.$360. H62”xW53”xD35”

805-746-4320 VCS310408

RECLINING LIFT CHAIRLuxury line, infinity recline -

lays completely flat forsleeping, independent

controls for back recline pos& foot rest pos, cascading

pillow back support, lit handcontrol with independentfunction, pwr interruption

safety system, arm and headrest covers, owners manual,

rich dark brown fabric innew condition. MSRP new

$2,975, Sacrifice $1,450.Delivery Available.

805-647-1777 VCS310789

RMC MEDICALBuy • Sell • Rent • RepairPower Medical Scooters

Power Wheel ChairsReclining Lift Chairs/Ramps

Vehicle Lifts805-647-1777

VCS308004 VCS310493

ARTIFICIAL TURF$1.50/sf. 15x15. 805-495-9610

VCS310704

Boxes for movingonly 75¢ each

250. Used. 805-487-2796www.riteboxinc.com

VCS309972CATS CRADLE Thrift ShopOpen Thurs thru Sun 11a-5pClothes, jewelry, books/etc.

4160 Market #11, Vta.805-485-8811 VCS310697

WE PICK UP & RECYCLEall Major Appliances.

Help Save our Planet. Call805-671-9569 VCS309957

SPA/HOT TUBDELUXE 2012 MODEL.Neck jets, therapy seat,warranty, never used,

can deliver, worth $5950,will sell $1950. Call

818-785-9043 VCS310418

GOLF IRONSWarrior, different sizes,brand new, never used.$100/each. 805-650-1361

VCS311110

Golf set & bag nr newMacgregor, must sellhardly used $100805-987-5920 VCS310833

BUYINGJUNKCARS

TOP

$ $ $ $ $

PAIDUP TO$1,000

Running orNot RunningLic’d Dismantlerpickthepart.com

(805)933-5557

VCS310915

BUYING OLD HOTWHEELS TOY CARS

1960S AND 1970S WITHRED STRIPED TIRES.

[email protected](805)813-0453 VCS311274

CA$Hfor

JunkCarsTOP

$ $ $ $PAID

Lic’d Dismantler &Weighmaster

vcapinc.com805.933.8280

842 Mission Rock RdSanta Paula, Ca 93060

VCS310066

I BUY HIGH-ENDRANGES AND

REFRIGERATORS,805-671-9569 VCS309956

WANTED All typesof Fishing Equip.

antique through modern,saltwater, fresh water,fly fishing, cash paid.661-513-4637 VCS310554

Wanted to buy old originalRolex wristwatch.Any condition. Cash

Ray 310-534-5452 VCS310329

WE WILL BUYYOUR

VEHICLE

Licensed & BondedDealer.No smog required.

WWW.TRADEINSDIRECT.COM.

2219 E Thousand OaksBl.#205 .Thousand Oaks

Ca. 91362 FREEappraisal and offer to buy.

[email protected]

(805)496-2967VCS310899

A PrivateFoundation HasRescued DogsFor Adoption

JOSE8 year old male,

Chihuahua mix, 10 lbs.

PEEWEE6.5 year old male,

Chihuahua mix, 13 lbs.

Trixie2 year old female

ToyManchesterTerrier10 lbs.

ZIVA2 year old female,Chihuahua, 5 lbs.

CINNAMON8 year female

Terrier/Chihuahua Mix8 lbs.

SAILOR6 year male

Poodle mix, 30 lbs.

Visit our websitefor pics

samsimonfoundation.org

or call(310)457-5898

VCS310099

AMERICAN BOBTAILCFA kittens

brns, chocs & lynx pt.$400 to $500. 805-389-6766

www.oztoca.comVCS310210

Cocker Afgahn mix, stunningplayful, 3 yrs old, playful,looking for a wonderfulhome, neutered . Small

Fee 805-320-8244 VCS310232

Come on down toS.P.A.R.C. Ventura Cntys

new favorite non-kill shelter.Pet of the week:

Judy Garland 1yr oldblck/white boxer/pit mix

looking for aforever loving home.

805-320-8244 or visit us atwww.SantaPaulaArc.org

Like us onfacebook.com/santapaulaarc

VCS310500

DACHSHUNDS AKC $500661-333-4697 or 661-769-8807simplesite.com/loveadog

VCS309870

DachshundsMini, AKC, m/f, red, bk/tn,

smooth/long hair, solid/dapple/piebald $300 - $550.805-208-7417 VCS311180

ENGLISH BULLDOGPUPPIES. Adorable.2 girls / 2 boys. White,fawn & red. Vet Exam &

Health Guar incl’d.Pic’s & ref’s to email.

Appts welcome.Outstanding pet prices of$900 - $1,250. 818-631-7556

VCS309896

KITTENS for Sale!$40 - $50. Black & White,White & Russian Blue.

805-625-0471 VCS310625

KITTENS GALORE!Sat & Sun 11-5 @ PetCo/Vta& PH, 4160 Market & Donlon

805-485-8811 VCS310696

Kittens, Kittens, Kittens,Orange, Black & Tabby.

Come on down toS.P.A.R.C. Ventura Cntys

only Non-Kill shelter.805-525-8609 VCS310469

LAB PUPPYBlack, Male, AKC, OFA,

champ lines, 9 weeks, homeraised, shots, $1,500.

805-644-9352 VCS310778

LABRADOR - AKCwhite puppies (true white)OFA hips and elbows, eyescert. shots, wormed, pupsguaranteed delivery avail.

litter 2 chocolate801-768-0101801-636-5006

www.dustbusterkennel.comVCS293795 VCS310488

LABRADOR Pups - AKCfox red labs, 4 female,

5 weeks old, $1,000/each.www.luvnlabs.com

661-477-1071 VCS311162

Lab Retrievers for SaleRegistered, yellow, 5 males,4 females. Ready 6/30. $800.

805-272-5900 VCS310144

PITBULL - Blue NoseSpayed, Female, 6 mo old.Lovely, great dog needsloving home! 805-798-4878

VCS310970

PUG Pups! AKC Championlines, these Smart, Tiny

babies are the most precious“animated” mellow and arecartoon like! Possibly, the

best dogs on Earth! To viewthese pint sized aliens, call

today, and get yours bytonight. In Rare black, orFawn, “Pugs” have it goingon! $975-$1,350 call-photos,805-320-4834 VCS311005

SHIH TZU PUPPIES AKC.Gorgeous. Small size. Brin-dle/wht,beautiful markings

$450. www.lovelyshihtzu.com805-415-8661 VCS310486

SIAMESE KITTENSMale & Female, 1st shots,

raised with love, extremelyfriendly. $275/CASH.

805-494-1447 VCS309940

Staffordshire bull terrier red& blue nose all colors allages. Saving just one dogwon’t change the world,surely it will change theworld for that one dog.small adoption fee805-320-8244 VCS311317

TERRIER/LABS - TonyBlk 8 mo old neutered

male, joyous, trickster,happy go lucky. (35 lbs)805-798-4878 VCS310468

Volunteers Needed!Cats Cradle Rescue ThriftShop. Wed thru Sun 11a-5p

805-485-8811VCS309973

Volunteers Needed!Cats Cradle Rescue ThriftShop. Wed thru Sun 11a-5p

805-485-8811VCS309720

APARTMENTMAINTENANCE - F/T.

Front office duties req’d.Apartment, salary, benefitsExperience/Tools desired.

FAX resume to 805-644-2853VCS310662

Auto Sales

VENTURATOYOTABIG VOLUMEDEALERSHIP

SEEKING SELF MOTI-VATED NEW ANDUSED SALES REPSTHAT ARE HARDWORKING AND WANTTO EARN TOP$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

TOO MUCHTRAFFIC TO

HANDLE6,000 GUARANTEE

TO START(See Dealer For Details)

WE OFFER:•TOP COMMISSIONS• PROMOTIONS• FREEWAY LOCATION• GIANT INVENTORY• 401K RETIREMENT• HEALTH BENEFITS

APPLY IN PERSON

805-650-0510Mike Stamakinley - xt 221

VENTURA AUTOCENTER

6360 AUTO CENTER DRVENTURA CA 93003

VCS311221

BiochemAmgen has an opening forScientist. Reqs: Phd & expw/Protein’s primary, secon-dary, tertiary & quaternarystructures; Key quality at-trib for biologics baseddrug prods incl biochem,biophys, functional & mi-crobial assays; Asepticproc for pre-clinical studies& formulation of deliverytech platforms; Stat analy-sis of characterization datausing Minitab SW or equiv(WinNonLin etc.); & up to50% domestic & internation-al travel is required. JobSite: Thousand Oaks, CA.

Send resume referencing#6SBP46 to: Global Mo-bility, Amgen, Inc., OneAmgen Center Drive, Mail-stop B36-2-C, ThousandOaks, CA 91320. No phonecalls or e-mails please.Must be legally authorizedto work in the U.S. w/osponsorship. EOE.VCS310742

ScientistAmgen has an opening forScientist. Reqs: MS & expor coursework in Proteinstability, characterization &formulation; impact offreeze-thaw, filtration proc,freeze drying & packagingon therapeutic protein drugstability; Liquid Chroma-tography (SE HPLC); &Sub-visible particles. JobSite: Thousand Oaks, CA.

Send resume referencing#8FNPAC to: Global Mo-bility, Amgen, Inc., OneAmgen Center Drive, Mail-stop B36-2-C, ThousandOaks, CA 91320. No phonecalls or e-mails please.Must be legally authorizedto work in the U.S. w/osponsorship. EOE.VCS310779

CAMPUS SUPERVISORSanta Paula Union HighSchool District is taking

applications for part timeCampus Supervisors for the2012-13 school year, 5.5 hrs/

day at $9.26/hr. Positiondoes not include health

benefits. Application & jobdescription can be obtainedat www.spuhsd.k12.ca.us or

picked up at the DistrictOffice,500 E. Santa BarbaraSt., Santa Paula, CA 93060

EOE VCS311045

Computer/IT: Johnson Con-trols, Inc. is seeking profes-sionals to fill SeniorSoftware Engineer (P2000Host Security System Appli-cation Developer) positionin Simi Valley, CA to de-sign, develop & implementlarge scale mission criticalaccess control & securitysystems apps; develop new,server side, high perfor-mance comm services to3rd party custom I/O sub-systems; automate or im-prove apps; install,maintain & test systems;develop & maintain compapps sw. Utilize exp. w/mission sw apps mainte-nance through remote desk-top sw support;development of MS .NETapp for real time operation;development of Web basedreal time app using IIS,SOAP, & XML technolo-gies; testing app on hw &simulated environment.Reqs. MS or equiv & 2 yrsexp or BS or equiv & 5 yrsexp. Send resume to Eliza-beth Bartz, JCI, 5757 N.Green Bay Ave., Milwau-kee, WI 53209. Must refer-ence job code SSE-SVCAwhen applying. EEO.VCS310835

ComputerSr. Sys. Analyst. Design &dev. secure, scalable, &fault tolerant soln acrossdist. architecture. Rev.comp. sys. to determinecompatibility w/clientneeds. Prov. trouble shoot-ing & debugging supp. As-signment at client sites.Reqs. MA in Comp. Sci. orrel. + 1 yr. expr. w/healthcare, drs. & location spec.solns, adv. know. of Javatech., mobile, doc. mgmtsys. Email resume toFindica, Inc. at:

[email protected]

ConstructionJourneyman RooferExp journeyman needonly apply. Must have CADrivers license. Benefitsincl medical, dental, life,401k & employee owner-ship. Apply in person at:

Channel Isl. Roofing4155 N. Southbank Rd.,Oxnard. VCS310997

CUSTODIAN IVentura Port District seeksone F/T Custodian I. Mustwork weekends & evenings.Range: $2,360 - $3,373/mo +benefits. Good opportunity

for a hard worker. 1603Anchors Way Dr., Ventura.

805-642-8538. EMail:[email protected]

VCS310857

Maintenance Worker IVentura Port District seeks

one F/T MaintenanceWorker I. Must be a good

team player. Range: $2,597-$3,710/month + benefits.1603 Anchors Way Dr.,

Ventura. Email:[email protected] VCS310855

233Furniture/Household Goods

274Medical Equipment& Supplies

275MiscellaneousFor Sale

281Pool/Spa Supplies

283Sporting Goods

297Wanted To Buy

297Wanted To Buy

Pets&Supplies300-315

310Cats/DogsSupplies/Services



Employment500-585

540Help Wanted

540Help Wanted

Online Classifieds. Buy or Sell.vcstar.com/ads

CALL800-221-STAR(7827)

Searchthrough hundreds of homes for saleusing local MLS. Visit VCSHOMES.com

Positively for you.

Positivelypractical.

News you can use from technology, food, health,movies and relationships.

Po for you.sitivelyTo subscribe, call1-800-221-STAR

TheLigh

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Thursd

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Removals•Respray•Paint1 Day Svc.

www.keysacoustic.comFREE Estimates!

Mike 805-208-6281lic# 416345 VCS310994

Greta’s Guns, LLCBuy • Sell • Consignment

Ask About ourLaser Shot Training

4228 Los Angeles Ave.Simi Valley, CA 93063

Btwn Tapo Cyn & Tapo St.

805-520-4867www.gretasguns.com

VCS310831

Cabinet RefacingHighest quality workmanship

& materials. 35 years exp.Call now for free estimate +a great job at a great price!

805-527-2631Lic#341411 VCS310442

SIGNATURE FINISHCARPENTRY, INCBonded/Insured/Licensed• Crown Molding • Doors• Wainscot • Mantles

• Columns • Etcwww.SignatureFinishInc.com

805-558-0551Lic#948934 VCS311071

Lee’s MaintenancePowerful Truck MountCarpet Steam Cleaning

Upholstery / Rugs*3 Rooms...$60*Pet odor/Scotch guard*Tile grout clean/Polish*Floor strip/ Wax*Complete House clean

805-987-3071 VCS310440

CARPET REPAIR& CLEANING &

TILE CLEANING• Stretching • Patches

• Carpet to TileCarpet Rescue805-483-0899

(Lic #787080) VCS310067

Computer Repairon-call PC & Apple,no fix no pay. Local.

Call: 805-766-6674VCS309857

On-Site Computer RepairService for home and

businesses. Apple and PC.Repairs, Service, Virusand Spyware removal,

New PC Setups, iPhonesetc. 15 yrs exp.

Local, call for appt:805-443-0900 VCS309858

Escobar ConcreteReasonable rates,No job too small.

patios, block/retainingwalls, brick, stucco, pavers

tile, driveways stamp,foundations, sea walls.

Robert 805-890-2198Lic #819035 VCS309914

GABRIEL H. RUIZMasonry & Concrete

•Stamp Concrete•Driveways •Block Walls

•Retaining Walls•Brick & Stone Work

•BBQ •Paving •Stucco+ Bobcat Tractor Svc

Cell-805-231-5576Lic#883357 VCS310227

RECESSIONRATES

For all your homeimprovement & more.

Fast, Free [email protected]

805-382-0464818-312-2308

Lic#342943 VCS309879

T & TCONSTRUCTION

• Room Additions• Kitchen & Bath

Remodels• Patio Covers &

DecksTom 805-987-2860

Lic#425257 VCS311097

THEDOORMAN

Door Installations & Repairs,Windows, Moldings, Stairs

Cabinets, Handyman Service34 years exp. Camarillo

805-890-9493VCS311106

ALL-PHASEDRYWALL

“No Job Too Small”All Your Drywall Needs!40+ Years Experience

Competitive Rates805-701-3108 Lic #955634

VCS310802

AROUND TOWNELECTRICBEST VALUE!

Since 1981Experienced ContractorGreg & Steve Mendonca

Specializing in ResidentialJobs & Repairs atReasonable Rates.No Job Too Small

805-988-0636Lic #407590 VCS309952

Conejo ValleyElectric

Lighting SpecialistRecessed & LandscapeAnything Electrical!Family Owned* FREE Estimates *

SERVICE CALL $50Cool off whole house, Attic &

Gable Fan Specialists.Supply a ceiling fan & wewill install it for you. $149

We install ALLWall Mount, Flat Screen

TV’s, Speakers & NetworkSystems.

Will Beat Anyone’s Price!

805-497-7711818-259-4055

www.conejoelectric.com

Lic#922260 VCS310166

JEFF WARDELECTRIC*LED Lighting*Remodels

*Trouble Shooting *Free Est.

805-648-3184Ins/Lic#648300 VCS311127

Pacific CoastElectrical Contractors

Mention Ad/10% OFF labor

• Honest, Reliable & Exp’d

• Always Fair $

• Military & Sr. Discounts

• Work Guaranteed

• Lic, Bond, INS

Call EDWARD(805)797-0402

Lic#806561 VCS311022

JOSE’SFENCES

Wood Fences & Gates. Newor Repairs Vinyl Fencing &

Wrought Iron. Chainlink.Block Walls. Best Prices.

Prof InstallationFree Est/Senior Discounts

805-443-3817 or805-483-5699

Ins/Lic#798198 VCS311138

REDWOOD &CEDAR FENCINGGATES • REPAIRS

20 YEARS EXP805-983-2252Lic #08-00090751

VCS308466

Pacific CoastGarage Doors

Quality Door InstallationRepairs Springs/Operators

FREE ESTIMATESWe accept VI/MC/DC

(805)987-6100Lic# 729304 VCS309934

Tony’s Clean-ups,Landscaping &

Yard Maint.C:805-760-1460H:805-488-9852

Low Rates• Free Est.18 yrs Exp. Lic # 00098280

VCS310959

William OsborneConstruction

Home Improvements,Remodels and RenovationsTermite & Dryrot Repairs.I DO THE WORK!

(805)641-0217 (818)266-4035Lic#370124 VCS310904

A WOMANIN TRADE

Home RepairsComplete Kitchen Bath

Remodeling CustomCabinets & RefacingWood Work/MoldingTile, Paint, DrywallPlumbing, Electric,

Lighting Reasonable/CleanLynn 805-487-7709Lic#285372 VCS310106

CHUCK STOUTHANDYMAN

All Trades:Plumbing, Tile, Electric,

Drywall, Painting, Windows,Framing & Carpentry.

30 + years in Conejo ValleyFREE Estimates805-499-2860

Lic# 771801 VCS311100

HANDYMAN•Carpentry •Roofing

•Wood Rot & termite repair•Electrical •Plumbing•Tile• Doors • Windows

•Drywall •PaintingFree Est. & Senior Disc.

805-256-069724hr service avail VCS310707

HANDYMANStucco, Fencing, Drywall,

Doors, Paint Texture,Plumbing, Tile, RoofRepair, Carpentry,Windows, Concrete.

All Work Guaranteed805-491-8330

St lic/bond 905329 VCS311104

H & SPlumbingPaintingElectrical

Roofing FlooringKitchen & Bath

805-641-2222(Lic #642719) VCS311101

PARAMOUNTHeating,Plumbing,ElectricalPainting, Drywall, Stucco,

Carpentry, Windows, Doors,Landscaping & Hauling.

FREE Est & Sr. DiscountsNo Job Too Small!

Richard 805-815-8745Lic#086358 VCS309873

Rivera’s HomeImprovements

Painting •Plumbing•DrywallWindows & Doors•Tile•

Crown Molding•Termite &Wood Rot Damage• Kitchen

& Bathroom RemodelsFull Service Contractor

Lee Rivera805-320-7659

Lic# 917451 bonded & ins.VCS310443

TV/Home TheaterWe Install your LCD plasma

on wall. Speakers, Sales,installation/troubleshoot,

affordable electronics. Instal-lation incl Lifetime Warr.

FREE ESTIMATESwww.InstallNation.com805-813-0108 VCS310979

AL’SHAULING!

7 Days-FREE Estimates!(805)485-9334

• Tree/HedgeTrim andChain Saw

• Yard Rototilling• Garage Cleanups

• Appliance Removal* Will Haul Big or Small *Lic. 94-06169 VCS310785

Eddie’sHauling &

Gardening SvcGarage & Yard Cleanups,Dirt & Concrete Removal,Tree Trimming/Removal

Spa Removal.* Senior DiscountsFREE Estimates!805-758-8920VCS310613

MATT’S ALL HAULWE DO IT ALL!

•Real Estate Clean-up•Construction Clean-up•Trash & Yard Clean-up

Demolition Services•Landscape Construction,

•Bobcat Services•We Pick-up Scrap Metal

FREE ESTIMATE805-643-HAUL(4285)

lic #084142 VCS311151

CarmenHousecleaningGreat ReferencesWeekly-Bi-WeeklyOne-time, Monthly

26 yr exp. Free EstimatesCall Carmen Mora805-278-9322

VCS310708

HOUSECLEANING over 20years exp. Excellent, fastefficient & thorough workat modest prices, and...

“I DO WINDOWS”and gutters. I also love

to help the elderly as needed.Have xlnt references.

805-201-8585 VCS309740

Maid In AmericaHousecleaning

ServicesPaul Lopez

Owner/Operator23 Years Serving the

Conejo Valley

(805)499-7259Lic/Bonded/Insured

(#08033) VCS310782

....NOTICE....“California law requires thatcontractors taking jobs thattotal $499 or more (labor andmaterials) be licensed. Statelaw also requires that contrac-tors include their license num-bers on all advertising. Checkout your licensed contractor bycalling the Contractors StateLicense Board at:

1-800-321-2752”

Acoustic Ceilings

Buy/Sell/Trade

Cabinets

Carpentry

Carpet Cleaning

Carpet Repair

ComputerServices

Concrete Work

Construction

Doors

Dry Wall

ElectricalContractor

ElectricalContractor

Fencing

Garage Doors

Gardening

GeneralContractor

Handypersons

Handypersons

Hauling

House CleaningVCStar.com/garagesales

Online garage sale map.Every Friday P.M.

Search for available jobs.vcstar.com/jobs

Find a home.vcshomes.com

Signuptoday!back 9, crave, lovemy ride- free monthly e-Newsletters

at VCStar.com/eNewsletters.

Golf news, tips,equipment andmore.

Cars andcar culture.

Great ideas forcooking anddining.

Positively for you!

Positively for you.

TimeOut - Every FridayLocal and out-of-town stage,exhibit, film,music, restaurant

reviews and listings.

Crossword and sudoku – Every SundayPositively for you.

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

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Lee’s MaintenanceProfessional

Complete CleanHouse•Store•BuildingJanitorial•Construction

Move in/outRegular/onetime

•Carpet-Truck Mounted•Windows/Blinds/Wallwash•Floor strip/wax/Tile grout•Kitchen/Bathroom clean

987-3071Service local since 1986

VCS310441

JOSE’SLANDSCAPE& Tree Service

•New Lawns•New SprinklerSystems All Repairs

• Synthetic Grass Install.Concrete & Masonry Work

Clean-ups• Weed Abatement• All Your Landscape NeedsFree Est. / Senior Discounts

(805)443-3817(805)483-5699

Ins/Lic#798198 VCS311139

REDSLANDSCAPING** AFFORDABLE **

• Prices • Maintenance• Sprinklers • Hauling

805-320-9474VCS310771

ADVANCEDMOVING

We Make Moving “Easy”Locally Owned

No Job Too Big or Small*Free Boxes*805-584-2007

Cal T#182606 VCS310640

ANGELO LORENZOCustom Painting

•Residential & Commercial•Repaints•Remodel/New Construction•Stucco/Drywall

Call for FREE EstimateOffice 805-581-0268Cell 805-795-1528

Lic#465487/Insd VCS310809

DONE RIGHTPAINTING

Quality Since 1989Contractor does his ownwork. Lots of Referrals!

• All work guaranteed• Residential• Full Preparation

* FREE ESTIMATES *

805-522-1698Lic/Ins #575354 VCS309721

PAINTINGC & R WEST COAST

SERVICESComm’l & Residential

Interior & ExteriorFree Estimates!

Quality @ Reasonable Rates805-647-4900

Insured/Lic635809 VCS310832

TONY’SPAINTING

Commercial/ResidentialIntr/Ext Pressure Wash

Stucco Repair Good PrepFree Estimates Low cost

805-388-7014805-816-0645

Insured/Lic777200 VCS310663

ACROWNPLUMBING

Drain Clean/Repair. LeakRepair. Fixture Install.

Hydro-Jetting. PlumbingRemodels. Repipes. NewConstruction 24 hrs/7 days

805-526-4125818-612-0413

Lic #921281 VCS310896

Clogged Drains?$50 DOLLARROOTER MANAny drain or sewer line

unclogged only $50! 24 hr/ 7805-758-9420

Insurd/lic#B13894 VCS310641

MSB BUILDERS• Kitchen/Bath Remodels• Room Additions • Patios

• Windows/Doors • Painting• Decks • Fences • Concrete

All Masonry Work.FREE Estimates and

Sr. Discounts!Michael S. Brian

805.612.2359Lic#939625 VCS311120

JLG ROOFINGDBA Gils Roofing Co.

New Roof, Re-Roof,Flat Roof, WoodworkOwner on every job!

Free Estimates!All Work Guaranteed!www.JLGRoofing.com

805-816-9414Lic #885763

Insured/Workers Comp.Accepting Visa/MC/Discover

VCS310721

Fast & DependableQuality Work

(805)487-8189www.ericksonsroofing.com

Free Estimates.InsuredLic #734346 VCS309741

SCREENMACHINE

*** FREE Estimates ******* Senior Discounts ****Mobile -We come to you!Window ScreensRetractable Doors SpecialSliding Screen DoorsPet Screen /Pet Grilles805-530-0333 or 818-744-0184

VCS310820

BOBLETT’SSPRINKLER SVC*Repairs*Timers*Trouble Shooting*System Tune-Up*Upgrade Existing

Systems805-804-7785 VCS311265

MASTER TILECRAFTSMAN

SPECIAL SPRING RATES.ON LABOR COSTS!

Tile Floors starting at $3/sf.Floated Showers startingat $15/sf. Call Jonathan805-443-3843

www.venturacountytile.comFree Estimates Bonded &

Insured w/$2 Mil liablityLic#736631 VCS311132

LOW COSTTREE REMOVAL

• Expert Trimming• Stump Grinding• Yuccas & Shrubs• Free Estimates

JOHN APPEL

(805)649-4759VCS311329

House Cleaning

Landscaping

Moving

Paint Contractor

Plumbing

Plumbing

Remodeling

Roofing

Screens

Sprinklers

Tile Contractors

Tree Services

Buy it. Sell it. Find it.vcstar.com/ads

Search for available jobs.vcstar.com/jobs

VCSHomes.comEvery Sunday in The Star

Homes, new homes,apartments, rentals

and agents.

Positively for you.

TheLigh

thou

sewww.The

Ligh

thou

seNew

s.co

m

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Activity Director CertifiedExperienced

Coastal View HealthcareNew Leadership (formerlyThe Venturan). Full Time

High Energy Proven TrackRecord of ExcellenceCall Doug LehnhoffAdministrator orE-mail Resume

[email protected]

DRIVERClean DMV. F/T, Mon-Fri.Apply at Smith Pipe & Sup-ply, 31011 Agoura Rd.,Westlake Village - Ask forJake. VCS311072

Business Systems Analyst(Camarillo, CA): Doc glo-bal, regional, & local pro-cesses for specific bus.areas (finance/supplychain). Configure/dvlp ITsystems for implmtn & opti-mization. Ensure systemsmeet needs. Dvlp/executetests, research issues & rec-ommend solutions. Supportassociates on systems use& dvlp training materials.Maintain knowl of trends &best practices. Bachelor’sin Comp Info Systems or re-lated & 5 yrs exp as CompSystems Analyst or relatedreqd. Resumes: DeckersOutdoor Corporation, 495-AS. Fairview Ave, Goleta,CA 93117. VCS309694

CERTIFIED OTASST (COTA)$23.15 - $28.88 hr

F/T pos w/Vta Co Ofc of Ed.SELPA Dept. Working

w/children w/disabilitiesbirth-12th. No resumes

accepted w/o VCOE appl.Appl/job desc HR, 5189

Verdugo Way, Cam(805)383-1911. Can apply

on-line at: www.edjoin.orgDeadline: Open Until Filled

EOE VCS309867

ENGINEERINGApplications Engineer-TVS.R&D/support/characterizenew & existing TVSproducts using EDS & TLPtest simulations,transmission loss analysis;eval PCBs & equipment perIEC std. MS+expw/hi-speed circuit design,signal integrity, PCBs;ADS & PSPICE simulationsftwr; characterization ofESD protection devices;network analyzer w/TRLcalibration; transient IVcurve measurement usingTLP & ESD per IEC61000-4-2. Resume toT.Vegos/Re:AE-TVS,Semtech Corp, 200 FlynnRd, Camarillo CA 93012.Principals only.

VCS310614

ENGINEERINGApplications Engineer-TVS.R&D/support/characterizenew & existing TVSproducts using EDS & TLPtest simulations,transmission loss analysis;eval PCBs & equipment perIEC std. MS+expw/hi-speed circuit design,signal integrity, PCBs;ADS & PSPICE simulationsftwr; characterization ofESD protection devices;network analyzer w/TRLcalibration; transient IVcurve measurement usingTLP & ESD per IEC61000-4-2. Resume toT.Vegos/Re:AE-TVS,Semtech Corp, 200 FlynnRd, Camarillo CA 93012.Principals only.

VCS310652

SAP Analyst - FICO GradeII sought by Haas Automa-tion in Oxnard, CA tomntor/mntan SAP ERP sys.Req BA in Fnanc, Biz, rltd.Must hv 5 yrs of pre or postBA degree expnc req inSAP ERP (Fnce/Cntrlng)Mdles in implmnt, cnfgrti-on, & prdct sprt of systm.Bckgrnd in SAP Gen Ldger,A/P, A/R, Asst Acctng, PrftCnt Acctng, Prdt cstng &prft anlsys, prdt cstng,mngt rprt tools, invntryvaluation & clsng procsessKnwldg of prcss enging &re-enging w/strng cmm sklz& docmntn skilz, + unstndof SAP/ECC. Must haveperm US wrk auth.Apply at

www.jobpostingtoday.comref #1517 VCS310986

Social/EmotionalServices Specialist$6,261.18 - $7,807.97 mo

F/T, 10 mos pos w/ Vta CoOfc of Ed/SELPA. Req: BA+ PPS cred;Marriage FamCounselor lic; Ed Psych.Lic or Clinical Soc Wkr lic.Exp school setting usingPos Behavior Suppts CertBehavior Intervention CaseManager in VC SELPA orBoard Cert Behavior Ana-lyst (BCBA) (preferred).Able to be cert by CrisisPrevention Institute (CPI)in non-violent crisis inter-vention. App/job desc HR,5189 Verdugo Way, Cam.Info 805-383-1913 or apply on

www.edjoin.orgDeadline: 4:00pm, 7/18/12

EOE VCS310049

HealthcareHealth Plan in Ventura

County is seekingqualified applicants forthe following positions:

•Chief Operations Officer•Director,Health Services•Mgr Care Coordination•Clinical Operations Asst•Provider ContractingManager

•RN - Case Manager

Competitive Salary andExcellent Benefits Pkg.

Please see:www.calopps.org/member.cfm

and click on Local/Regional Government

Services for complete jobdescription. Only

applications/resumessubmitted on CalOpps

will be accepted.VCS311318

Healthcare

Staff PharmacistLocated close to the beach,just 60 miles north of Los

Angeles, CommunityMemorial Hospital is a 242bed non-profit, acute care

facility, committed toprovide quality patient care

in an environment thatpromotes clinical

excellence and innovativeleadership.

We offer some of the bestbenefits in the industry,along with great careerchoices, training, and

leadership development. Atour facility, our employeesshare their enthusiasm forlife as well as for helpingothers. As you balanceyour work life with your

other passions, we’re therefor you every step of the

way.

CMHS offers excellentbenefits, such as Medical,Dental, Vision, Life, and

AD&D insurance. We alsooffer a comprehensive403(b) retirement plan,

flexible spending accounts,paid time off, and a variety

of other great benefits.

If you are interested injoining teams that meld

quality care andcompassion to create an

environment of excellence,please take a moment to

discover more about whatit’s like to work at

Community MemorialHealth System.

“CMHS is an EOE/AAEmployer”

Responsibilities:Provides pharmaceutical

care to customers.Functions as apharmaceutical

educational/informationalresource for our health care

workers and customers.Must have a working

knowledge of outpatient andinpatient order entry

computer systems. Musthave a working knowledge

of patient clinicalmonitoring. Must have aworking knowledge of the

IV room processes. Directsworkflow to keep thepharmacy running

smoothly. Directlysupervises technicians in

the Pharmacy Department.Carries out supervisory

responsibilities inaccordance with the

organization’s policies andapplicable laws.

Responsibilities includetraining employees;

planning, assigning, anddirecting work; appraisingperformance; addressingcomplaints and resolving

problems.

Qualifications:Master’s degree (M. A.) orequivalent; or four yearsrelated experience and/or

training; or equivalentcombination of education

and experience. Pharmacydegree or equivalencyexam. Knowledge ofDatabase software;

Spreadsheet software andWord Processing software

is required. Valid CAPharmacist license

required.VCS308420

HealthcareThe Palms at BonaventureAssisted Living is lookingfor a Director of HealthServices. RN licensure

required. Please contactSusana Rangel at

805-647-0616 or stop by to fillout an application:

111 N. Wells Rd VenturaCA 93004. We are an EOE.

VCS310750

Engineering TechnologistPrepare layouts of a varie-ty of Laube brand clipperblades, recommend correc-tive or preventive actions toassure or improve clipperblades quality/reliability.Develop & maintain auto-mated programs associatedw/advanced technology &superior craftsmanship. 2yrexp in hair clipper bladesshaping w/proficiency insoldering & the lathe & hairclipper blade teeth sharpen-ing. Send resume to Kim E.Laube, Kim Laube & Co.,Inc., 2221 Statham Blvd.,Oxn, CA 93033. VCS310073

Mechanical Technicianneeded for our water andpower operations group.

Must have: strong leader-ship skills, combustionengine and mechanical

background, exp. w/ troubleshooting electrical system

controls, must have exp. w/water pumps/industrial

plumbing & flows, familiarw/ maintenance records,

and must be familiar withindustrial chemicals

and their use foragricultural production.Houweling’s Tomatoes645 West Laguna Rd.Camarillo, CA. 93012

Call 805-322-1544 for details.VCS310157

MedicalBack Office

Medical AssistantBusy medical clinic is seek-ing a full-time certifiedback office medical assist-ant with at least 2 yrs ofOB/Gyn exp. ability tomultitask, prioritize & workin fast pace environment.Bilingual(English/Spanish).

Please fax resume to:805-604-4858 Attention Kathy

VCS311102

540Help Wanted

540Help Wanted

540Help Wanted

540Help Wanted

VCStar.com/garagesales


Pet?

vcstar.com/ads800-221-STAR(7827)

BUYIT.SELL IT.FINDIT.

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

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Medical

PHLEBOTOMIST

If you are looking for a jobwith purpose, apply now tojoin our lifesaving team!We are seeking outgoing,responsible staff to help

save lives in ourcommunity. FT w/ varied

hours to include some earlymornings, some evenings &weekend shifts. Must have

open availability for allhours w/varied schedule.

This position is responsiblefor health screen &

phlebotomy of blood donorsat mobile blood drives and

in our donor centers. Greatsalary & benefits. Somemedical exp pref. No

certification req’d.Physical position requiring

ability to lift/carry up to50lbs.

Apply in person:United Blood Services

2223 Eastman Ave, VTA

EOE M/F/D/V Close date:7/13/12

Pre-empt drug screen req’dVCS310891

P/T Building Maintenance I($11.83-$13.69/hr)

Wknds and/or M-F. Hrs &schedule vary. Lite

custodial care & maint. ofRancho Santa Susana

Comm Ctr.; setup & tear-down of rooms for events.

Job open until filled. Apply:5005-C Los Angeles Ave.,

Simi. See: www.rsrpd.org.Rancho Simi Rec & Park

District VCS311034

USA GasolineWe are currently hiring aStore Manager for our re-tail convenience store/gasstation in Oxnard. We arelooking for leaders who arecustomer service and peo-ple oriented, friendly andthose seeking managementopportunities. Managementand leadership experiencerequired. **MUST BE 21YEARS OLD TO APPLYAND WILLING TO SUB-MIT TO A BACKGROUNDCHECK AND DRUGTEST**This is a full time positionwith benefits includingMedical, Dental, Vacation,401K and Tuition Reim-bursement.**In order to be consideredfor employment you mustapply online at www.tso-corp.com. Click on ViewEmployment Opportunitiesand then click on RetailEmployment**

VCS311035

NANNY needed for 2 boysat our home in Simi. Must

be reliable, trustworthy andhave exp. CPR Cert or will-ing to take class.No smok’g

F/T. 805-624-7932VCS311284

PASTOR needed (T.Oaks,CA) for a multicultural

congregation. Send resumeto:New Life Mission Church

950 Warwick AveThousand Oaks 91360

VCS311369

RTE TECHApp or Branch II LicHydrex Pest Control

805-482-2782VCS311024

RANCH FOREMANResponsible for mainte-nance, repair & care ofranch/stable. Perform pre-ventative maintenance onfarm equip. Record type &cost of maintenance/repairwork. Req: 2 yrs exp in thejob offered or rltd field. 40hr/wk. Job/Intrvw Site.Moorpark, CA. EMAIL Re-sume to: Southern Califor-nia Equestrian Center @

[email protected]

RETAILFRY’S

ELECTRONICSF/T & P/T POSITIONS

Fry’s Electronics, a Lead-ing Retailer of Electronicsin America, is looking forhigh quality people to joinour team!

Shifts are flexible and easyto fit with your schedule.

Comprehensive BenefitsPlan for Full-Time posi-tions.

* Electronic ComponentSales

* Computer Sales* Software Sales* Audio Sales* Video Sales* Car Audio Sales* Appliance Sales* Wireless Sales* Car Audio Installation* Home TheaterInstallation Tech

Must Apply in Person:Mon-Fri 8am - 9pm

Sat 9am - 9pmSun 9am - 7pm

1901 E. Ventura Blvd,Oxnard

VCS306470

Account Executive,Sales and RetentionVentura County Star

The Ventura County Star, Ventura County’sleading newspaper and web site, has an openingon our Advertising team for a mid level Ac-count Executive to advance the success of ournewspaper, niche products, and web offerings.

Our Advertising team is comprised of aggres-sive hunters, vested in furthering their own fi-nancial and personal success through acommitment to the growth and development oflocal businesses. We provide ongoing training,coaching and incentives to get the job done.

Key responsibilities include:

•In person appointments, with new prospects,completing needs assessments•Manage and grow an overall book of business•Creative out-of-the-box mentality with a strongentrepreneurial approach

Requirements:•Demonstrated sales success with another me-dia, industry or company preferred* Experience in inside/outside sales•Top-notch communication skills for both grouppresentations and one-on-one sales calls•Proficient in Word, Excel and PowerPoint, anddemonstrated ability in Advertising CRM tooland ad placement tool a plus

We offer a competitive compensation packageincluding base salary and a commission incen-tive program based on achieving monthly reve-nue goals.

The Ventura County Star is part of the E.W.Scripps Company, a diverse 134-year-old mediaenterprise with interests in television stations,newspapers, local news and information websites, and licensing and syndication.

Please apply at our careers site atwww.scripps.com and select requisition #4969.

VCS311217

Park Store ManagerPassionate about our

national parks? WNPAseeks FT retail manager torun unique shop at ChannelIslands visitor center. Min.1 yr hands-on retail mgmt.

exp, strong cust svc&comm skills, able to

lift/pull 50 lbs,Tues-Sat, $13.50-15.50 DOQ

+ great benefits. Mustsubmit application, go towww.wnpa.org for moreinfo & to download app.

Deadline 7/14/12. EOE/AA.VCS310683

SalesAccount Executive,

AcquisitionVentura County Star

The Ventura County Star,Ventura County’s leadingnewspaper and web site,has an opening on ourAdvertising team for anAccount Executive, Ac-quisition Sales to advancethe success of our news-paper, niche products,and web offerings.

As an Account Executive,Acquisition Sales your jobresponsibilities include:

*Solicit and drive newbusiness acquisition andaccount cultivation in ourfull product portfolio un-der the direction of theDirector of AcquisitionSales*Increase advertisingrevenue by proactivelyprospecting and qualify-ing new business ac-counts*Volume sales focus con-ducted through cold call-ing, phone appointmentsetting and face to facemeetings with clients*Manage a small to mod-erate account load suc-cessfully*Other related duties asassigned

Requirements:The successful candidatemust have the following:

*Bachelor’s degree in re-lated discipline preferredwith 0-2 years relevantsales experience*Experience in prospect-ing and closing sales withproven ability to sell mul-tiple products, generatenew business and in-crease market share*Demonstrated record ofsuccess in a goal orientat-ed, highly accountablesales environment*Excellent presentation,public speaking, interper-sonal and communicationskills*Strong ability to developand manage a sales pipe-line, generate refer-rals/leads andtrack/follow up on leads*Capability to work wellunder pressure with mul-tiple deadlines and as-signments

Please see complete jobdescription on our web-site.

Ventura County Star ispart of the E.W. ScrippsCompany, a diverse130-year-old media enter-prise with interests intelevision stations, news-papers, local news and in-formation web sites, andlicensing and syndication.

Please visit our careerssite at:

http://www.scripps.com/careers/search-jobs andselect requisition #4503.

VCS311153

SALESDO YOU HAVE THE

HEART?If you enjoy cold calls,closing & a fast pacedsales environment, we

may have a place greatfor you. 17 yr old Ventura

Tool Company seekstenacious reps to earnsky’s the limit income.Friendly, supportive

office works great withhippies, grungers or 3-

piece suits. Absolutely nosales or tool experience

needed. We offer acomplete training

program. Not MLM orblow & go, we are lookingfor career type long term

reps. Currently 7 repsmaking $31.42 per hour,hourly plus commission.Great hours M-F 7am to

2:15pm. Come in & give ita shot. Call Matt now @805-644-7758 VCS310998

SOCIAL WORKERFor adult day healthcare.

No nights or weekends.BSWBachelor of Psychology orSociology. Email Resume:[email protected]

or Fax 805-385-8846VCS311066

Welders, Fittersand Machinists

Mersen USA in Oxnardhas multiple positions forexperienced WELDERS,FITTERS and MACHIN-ISTS with ASME pres-sure vessel background.Consider joining ourteam, building uniquechemical processingequipment out of a varie-ty of materials from Car-bon Steel to ReactiveMetals. Mersen is a bil-lion dollar a year, Inter-national Corporation,offering unique opportu-nities to our employeesand services to our cus-tomers. EOE.For consideration contact

[email protected] or fax yourresume to (805) 351-8429

VCS310284

1+1 Mandalay Shores $1050,Surf and sand 1/2 block from

beach. Avail July 15th805-644-4131 VCS310988

2088 W. Hillcrest DriveNEWBURY PARK

Quiet 54 Unit Community.

• Studios $1,275• 1 Bedroom $1,445• Dual Master 2+2 $1,725

Gas f/p, renovated, custompaint, upgraded carpet.

Small dogs are welcome.

888.201.4050VCS310765

Crossroads Investments300 Esplanade Dr. Ste 580

Oxnard, CA 93036805-485-4040

NORTH OXNARD1+1 downstairs, patio,carport, near 101 FWY

and shops. $875.

NORTH OXNARD1+1 upstairs, carport,

near 101 FWY andshops. $875.

SOUTH OXNARD3+2 downstairs, yard,garage, near OxnardCommunity College,

pet considered. $1,450.

http://crossroads-investments.net

VCS309713

FILLMORE Adult 55+ 1br,a/c, all utils pd, except elec.

From $795. $500 BonusHUD/Pet OK. 805-642-9527 or

805-524-4124 VCS309681

Hot Summer DealsCALL FOR DETAILS!!

Rent Specialson select

1 and 2 bedroomsCats Welcome

(866) 311-7888or visit us at

cypresspointventura.com*OAC VCS311152

NICE, QUIET STUDIOS FOR 55+Private balconies + views.

Starting at $759/month.*1ST MONTH FREE!

Walking distance to stores,and to doctors’ offices.Heated pool, BBQ area,

gym, rec room, festivities.115 N. 4th Street

Santa Paula, CA 93060Pets ok. Section 8 welcome.805-525-5804 VCS310749

Oxnard BeachChannel IslandVillage Apts

Studio $8951+1 $10752+1 $1275

Spacious floor plans,heated indoor pool &spa tennis ct & gym.Only $500 dep!!

No Application Fees3650 Ketch Ave(805)984-5880

VCS309831

OXNARDCasa Valencia

NICE SECURECOMPLEX with Pool.

• 1 & 2 bedrooms startingfrom $925 - $1,225/mo.

(1950 Lantana)805-248-8046

VCS310639

OXNARD

DEL CIERVOAPARTMENTS

Low DepositsOAC

1 & 2 Bedrooms*on availability• Beautiful Grounds

• BBQ Area• Pool and Jacuzzi• Tennis Courts

• Close to Shopping

1905 N. H St.805-981-4341

VCS310107

OXNARDEfficiency studio, 1 bdrm,full size bthrm & efficiency

kitchen. Safe & quietHollywood Beach location.

All utilities and cableincluded. No smoking/pets.$1,050/mo+$1,050/dep and

credit check required.Email: [email protected]

VCS311123

OXN LG 1+1, 2 storyDetach Guest Cottage $1250

incl utils/cbl, laundry, N/P805-486-7929 VCS310744

540Help Wanted

540Help Wanted

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540Help Wanted

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Rentals600-683

609ApartmentsUnfurnished





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OXN - MOVE IN Special!2+1 & 1+1 Upstairs

Available Now! Clean, newcarpet/paint, carport parking

laundry room.Parkview Manner Apts.

805-487-9841 VCS311121

OXN N. 1+1 $1,000/mo+$700/sec. Elma 805-604-9578

VCS310070

OXN N. 2+2 from $1,375Good credit/immediate

move-in.(Gonzalez @ H St.)CEDAR GLEN APTS805-485-5877 or visit:

aptlifestyles.comVCS311114

Santa Paula/VenturaAmerican InvestmentsProperty Management

Homes-Apts-Condos2 weeks Free rent withapproved application

www.Heidiives.homelog.com805-933-2121 VCS311135

T.O. - Granada Gardens• 1+1, $1,225 • 2+1, $1,420

• 2+2, $1,445 - $1,545No Dogs or Cats.

Good Credit Required.805-492-2113 VCS310980

T.O. SUMMER SPECIAL@ MOUNT CLEF APTS

2 Bdrm @ $1,500/mo1 Bdrm @ $1,100/mowww.mountclef.com

805-492-2022 VCS309872

VENTURA1br apt $950, 2br apt $1200

Near college. No smoke/pets.805-890-2142 VCS311067

Ventura1 or 2 Bedroom

From $1,295/$1,495Spacious, gated parking,Convenient to shopping.ASHWOOD GARDENS

805-644-6724aptlifestyles.com

VCS311070

VENTURA COUNTYTierra Vista Apts

1, 2, & 3 Bedroomsstarting from $1,324.00Models open to view

Pet Friendly• Spacious floor plans

• Washer/dryer- every unit• Full kitchen appl pkg

• Covered parkingOpen Mon-Sun 8:30-6:00Call 866-799-0390

VCS310937

VENTURA EAST

CITRUS GLEN“A sense of

HOME”Gas and Water Paid

NO PETS!

805-647-6755Call We Answer!

VCS309723

VENTURA MONTALVO2+1, clean unit. $950/mo.805-390-0505 VCS309865

Ventura’s NewestApartment Homes

At a price you can afford!

Washer/Dryer includedOversized ClosetsSparkling PoolRefreshing SpaFitness Center

Internet Coffee Lounge888-211-1210

ralstoncourtyards.comVCS310104

VTA 2+1 $1100, sparklingclean w/ prvt sunny patio.Prkg/storge/trash pd, Catok. 148 Kellogg 643-3419643-5834 N/S VCS309989VTA 2+1, $1,250/mo.

1+1, $1,000/mo. Both withparking & low sec. Vance805-641-1776 VCS310071

VTA 2br 2ba x-Lg units w/allappliances, close to shopping

Some units avail forhandicapped and/or seniors.

805-658-7453 VCS310101

VTA Best Value!Hawaiian Village

2+1 & 2+2.5 @ $1585-$1875Avail Now! Half OFF 1stMonths Rent. For Details805-641-2769 VCS311320

VTA E. 2+2 Upscale DuplexBeautifully redone.

Custom kitchen w/granitecounters & island. All

stainless appliances, incl:frige, stv, dishwshr, micro.

Custom bthrms. Gas f/p,att lrg 2 car gar w/remote.

Private garden w/fruit trees.W/D hkups, tile & wood lamflrs, near 126 fwy, 5 mins tocountry gov’t ctr, next to

park, wtr, trash & grdnr pd.$1,625+dep. 805-241-8212

VCS311047

VTAHarbor View Villas

Luxury Apts.• Ocean View

• Most utils paid• FREE basic cable

333 N. Kalorama805-648-1760VCS309832

CAM LEISURE VILLAGE2 + den/patio, pool, golf,$1,500/mo. 805-312-1504

VCS310790

MOORPARK TownhomePets welcome! 2bdrms

2full/1half baths$2,200.00/mo

(805)490-7595 VCS310121

Oxn 3+3 Luxury North end,dbl gar auto openr, f/p,hookups, lrg fenced yrd,

pool, spa, pets ? $1695 moKeith Hanson Realty805-981-1552 VCS308399

VCS310670

OXN WESTPORT 2600sf4br/2.5b, mstr ste w/

jacuzzi/shwr, lvg rm & f/p,dining rm, kitch & fm rm,laund/wash/dry, 2car gar

min yrd - maint incl.$2200+sec Call MaeMgmnt 805-651-9077

VCS310763

PORT HUENEME2bd+1ba - Marina VillageIncludes shared garage,

community pool, very clean,no pets, $1,150/mo+sec dep.

805-207-9797 VCS311176

PT HUE GREAT OCEANVIEWS! 2br, 2ba. All new

stainless steel appliances &w/d, new cabinets, granite

countertops, stone bathroomsgated community, pool,

jacuzzi. $2,350/mo.818-489-9942 VCS310823

SIMI 2+1 a/c, f/p, w/d, $1,5952+2+den Woodranch $1,8953+2.5 new kitch, gar, $1,7953+2.5 dbl att gar, a/c, $1,895

3+2 open, a/c, w/d, $1,995Westcoast Property Mgmt

www.westcoastpm.com805-522-0060 VCS310924

THOUSAND OAKS 2+2.5.Both BD mstr w/compl BA.Remodeled, new travertineflr, granite countertops in

kitch & ba, new appl &crpt, w/d, pvt enclosedpatio, 2 prkg spaces,complex has pool/spa.$1,750/mo+$1,750/sec.

661-476-0665 VCS310984

T.O. 1+1 Condo in OakKnoll 55+, balcony w/greatview, 3rd floor near elevator& lndry, a/c, many upgrades

incl: stove, micro, newdishwasher, cable tv. Clean& quiet. Freshly painted.

Near Oaks Mall. Pool, spa &clubhouse. $1,250/mo+sec.

N/S/D/P. For Info805-498-8901 VCS310810

T.O. Townhome 2+2, nearthe blvd, 2 parking spaces,

$1,400/mo+dep.Application required.

805-523-7357 VCS310752

Ventura Ave Area:3+2.5, $1,599/mo.

w/d hookup, 1 car garage,dishwasher, wtr/trash pd.

805-746-0549VCS310714

Ventura East, beautiful2br + loft, 2.5 with view in

Riverview comm. lrgliving rm w/f/p, lrg mstr

w/vault ceiling, associationhas pool /tennis court along

river path in front,$1800/mo + $1900 sec. dep.

No Pets, Coastal ViewP.M. 805-339-0300

VCS310821

CAM 224 Mobile 2+1, 1 cargar, w/d hk up, no pets, nosmoking, xtr clean $1,400+ util., $1,100 sec. fencedyrd(805)388-3856 VCS311308

WESTLAKE: 5 bedrooms,3,000sf downstairs for rent.

$2,000/mo. 805-236-9897VCS310661

CAM 3+2, 2 car garage,gardener included. N/S/P.

Available 8/1. $2,200/mo+sec.805-484-2271 VCS310675

Camarillo, 3bdrm, totallyremodeled, upgraded all

luxury, dbl att gar, hkups,landscapes, pets ?, $1900Keith Hanson Realty805-981-1552 VCS310672

CAMARILLO 4bd+3baLos Posas Estates, gated,2,700sf, single story view

home in country clubterrace, a/c, 3 car gar.

$3,000/mo includes gardener.Available September.

805-484-1812 or 805-231-1116VCS311304

Camarillo 4bdrm +2 1/2 ba,fam. rm, fire pl., 1900 sqft., avail. 8/15 (805)844-5363After 6p.m. M-F WeekendsDay time VCS311266CAMARILLO Immaculate

Single Story - 3bd+2ba2,038 sf, f/p, including

gardener. No smoking orpets. Available July 1st.$2,295/mo. 951-529-1436

VCS311058CAM HEIGHTS 4+2, 2,900sf,

single story, gardenerincluded, n/s & pets? Avail7/1. $2,500+sec. 805-816-4598

VCS311020CAM LIESURE VILLAGE2+2 granite bath/mtn view,$1695 mo incl util, golf, etc.

55+Avail Aug 1st 805-208-5882VCS310755

CAM MOBILE ESTATES1 bdrm Newly renovated, spa

/pool & rec center. $1150/mowater, cable tv, trash incl.One person must be 55+.805-816-1833 VCS311154

CAM - Santa Rosa ValleySecluded guest house, 1 bdw/view, incl’s w/d & fridge

utils pd, $1,400mo+$1,400dep805-794-5914 VCS311148

MRPK 4+3 Pool Home withview! Highly upgraded

throughout: a/c, f/p, grdnr.$3,495/mo. Westcoast Mgmt.

www.westcoastpm.com805-522-0060 VCS310927

NBP 3+2 Remodeled Home.New tile, carpet, paint, a/c,f/p. Cul-de-sac, large yard,

incls grdnr. No pets orsmoking. $2,300/mo. Call818-324-1369 VCS309878

NP 3+2 in Kelly Park veryclean, 1 car gar, fencedback yard, nice patio,No pets. 818-222-0290

VCS310963

OAKVIEW 2bd+1ba Cottagesmall yard, no pets. Lets

make a deal! Call anytime805-300-9666

VCS311136OXNARD 4bd+2ba next to

River Park. $2,100/mo.John 805-509-9810 or Lily

805-509-6204 or David805-248-6630 VCS309966

OXNARD

House for rentNewer home: close toNaval Base, beach and

CSUCI. Big loft, manyupgrades, 2 car gar,

grdnr incl, no smoking,no pets. 2,130 sq ft.

Deposit required. 3bdrms,3baths $2,200.00/mo(805)488-2955VCS310898

OXNARD - RIVERPARK3bd+2.5ba. 2 car garage

and playroom, living/dining kitchen on 1st floor,bedrooms & laundry roomon 2nd floor. Home is only4 yrs old, close to 101 fwy,new elementary & middle

school in the neighborhood,beautiful park and

playground is right nextdoor. Available July 15th.

$2,500/mo+security.Call 805-312-0120

VCS310636

PORT HUENEMEBEACH HOUSE

SINGLE FAMILY HOMEW/ 2 CAR GARAGE.

JACUZZI. REMODELEDKITCHEN, HARDWOOD

FLOORS, MINUTESFROM BASES, 2 BLOCKS

FROM BEACH 3bdrms2full/1half baths

$2,300.00/mo(805)312-0320 VCS310573

PORT HUENEMEWalk to Beach!1726 Sqft. Surfside Vil-

lage/Moranda Park.Agent/Owner 3bdrms2baths $2,100.00/mo(818)203-0111VCS311159

SIMI Luxurious 5+4.5 homein Big Sky development.

$3,350/mo. 818-674-1403 BrianVCS311291

SIMI VALLEY quiet area4+3 approx 2355sf, largeyard, appliances included$2795/mo, Lease available805-428-4846 VCS310692

VENTURA 3bd+2ba, yard,fireplace, double garage,$1,875/mo. 805-798-2186 or805-469-3721 VCS311089VENTURA - Small 1 BRhouse, West end, $700/mo.Utilities paid. 805-259-7208

VCS311282

VENTURA Sycamore Vil-lage home Spacious floorplan, very clean. Access toVTA/Ojai bike path. Easy

commute to SB.Community pool/spa.

Small dogs negotiable.3bdrms / 2full / 1half baths

$2,295.00/mo(239)682-7660 VCS311272

N Ox must see SHAREDHOME $698+Many amenities

Need third house mate Seepics online Star Classif’d rms

Bob 988-6036 VCS311177

CAM, 2 rm apt. upstairs inbeautiful home , xlnt MissionOaks area, prvt kitch & bath,

free fios tv/utils, lndry,N/S/D, $800+dep.

805-987-8320 VCS310688CAMARILLO 1 Bdrm,full ba$650/mo. W/D, all utils incl,

full kitch privs, wireless, softwtr. Partially furnished or ?

No smoking/pets.661-313-6360 VCS310710

CAMARILLOLovely Room: privatebath, incl’s utils, cable,net, etc, house privs.

$625/mo. Available Now!818-266-2000

VCS310686

CAM furnished, prvt entrybath, TV / micro / refridg in-room, $470 pay (bi-weekly),

or share bath $350 nearSanta Rosa stores,

805-857-0310 VCS311050CAM Room: Full privs, ownbath, close to C.I. University

and 101 fwy. Furnished?$700/mo. 805-479-7415

VCS311003MOORPARK Christian fami-

ly has rm to rent $650/mo,utils incl. High speed internet, cable TV, N/S, N/P.805-523-0565 VCS310882MRPK Room with Viewnear college, Avail Now ,

share bath, utils incld.house privs. $600/month.

Quiet home. 805-552-7374VCS310811

N. OXN Room for Rent,quiet area, house

privledges, $600+cleaningdeposit, 805-485-6363

OXNARD Gated CommunityWiFi, $525/mo. Militarypreferred. 805-415-8326

VCS311292Oxnard North, Separate 1+1

guest house for you. Fireplace. Deck. $750+$700 dep+util. No Pets N/S, OwnerAgt. 805-340-0343 VCS310412

OXNARD North Unfurnished1 bdrm, all house privileges,own enclosed parking, no

smoking, $575/mo, util. incl.805-816-9412 VCS311076

OXNARD• Small Room - $350.• Large Room - $550.

Plus $300 security deposit.No smoking/alcohol/drugs.805-320-0971 VCS310777

OXN FURNISHED ROOM$550+dep, includes utilitiesand house privs. N/S/D/P.805-483-3152 VCS309780

OXN S. Room, share bath,$500, utils paid, dep req’d.

No smoke/Pets.805-981-4240 or 805-218-3015

VCS310492SIMI: Master Bedroom

with private bath. Utilities,laundry, internet/cable incl.No smoking, pets, alcohol,

drugs. $700/mo+dep.805-581-4697 VCS311280

SIMI VALLEYKitchen privs, cable, no pets.$490/mo+utils. 805-526-9134

VCS309814VTA Rm for rent, lrg housew/view, upscale, incl utils/cabl/wi-fi, full privledges.

$600/mo+portion of util+dep.(805)701-5139 VCS310954

OJAI

Solar Power 62+Home

This Oak Haven home hassolar, award winning,

garagette, parking withdeck views. Priced to Sell!2bdrms+2bath, 0.1 acre(s)

$97,500.00(888)437-4587

VCS310746

OxnardSeller Financing Available1061 Mandalay Beach Rd.

Magical Oceanfront Home!5bd+6ba, open floor plan,4 exterior decks. Privatebeach entry. $3,500,000

Troop R.E. Blake Mashburn805-368-0202 VCS311226SANTA PAULA 3bd+1ba

Wholesale HouseIncome/View. CASH ONLY!Well below market $222,000.

805-233-4813 VCS310973

SIMI VALLEYVery nice 4bd+3ba with pooland many upgrades. $379,950C-21 Hilltop - Don Daugherty

805-377-0473 VCS310953

Ventura: 2573 Palomar Ave3bd+2ba. Enjoy Ocean and

Island Views!REDUCED $749,900Troop Real Estate

Blake Mashburn 805-368-0202VCS311224

Ventura/Ojai: FANTASTICINVESTMENT PROPERTYWELL BELOW MARKET!Two houses on 1 large lot.1st house rented, 2nd house

rentable. CASH ONLY!$165,000. 805-233-4813

VCS310975

CAMARILLO 675 to 4,480 sfWarehouse with offices andbathroom. Great location!

No Auto. 805-649-4857VCS310818

CAMARILLOcommercial bay w/roll-ups2,400sqft - $1/sqft-divisableDawson & Pleasant ValleyCrossroads Inv 805-485-4040


VCS310484

Simi- Easy St. Off/Whs2100-4670 SF NewlyRenovated Spaces

Free Rent for QualifiedTenants Roll-up doors805-529-3721 VCS310151

SIMI INDUSTRIAL800sf - 5000sf, with office &warehouse, roll up door,terrific location, great

terms and pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext: 1VCS310062

T.O 1st mo FREE(2) 1500 sf units, each w/

small office & bath, lg roll-updoor. $1300+$1300dep.TPC760-247-6798 VCS310635

VTA INDUSTRIAL SPACE960sf - 2,125sf, with office &

warehouse, roll up door,terrific location, great

terms and pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext:1VCS310065

CAMARILLO2nd floor offices

approx 600-830 sq ftDawson & Pleasant Valley

$400 - $550 per monthCrossroads Inv 805-485-4040


VCS310485




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All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Prices good through Sunday. All items subject to credit approval and prior sale. Sale prices exclude leases.

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New 2012 DodgeCharger

805-639-8269805-639-8269Crown Service HotlineCrown Service Hotline

CONQUEST REBATE...........

$21,989SALE PRICESALE PRICEMILITARY BONUSCONQUEST REBATECONQUEST REBATE

989989Net Cost

VIN# 132145, 163456,213654, 231063

4 at this Price

SALE PRICE.................... $26989CA CONQUEST.................. $1000MILITARY BONUS ............... $500REBATE ............................ $1500TDM OFFER BONUS .......... $1000CA INDEPENDENCE DAY BONUS .................... $1000

CAMARILLO RETAILSanta Rosa Plaza, 650sfto 3400 sf. David Press

(310)553-6512 VCS311099

SIMI OFFICE SPACE700sf - 1,000sf. Available.

Excellent terms & pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext: 1VCS310063

VTA OFFICE SPACEBeautiful units from

540sf - 4,500sf. Great terms& pricing. Now Available!

Mid Valley Properties805-527-9632 Ext: 1

VCS310064

VTA PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

From $250/mo - $800/moUtilities Paid.

Convenient Location atVictoria & 101 Fwy, Call

Mark @ 805-479-8284VCS309887

97’ Maxum SR1900 open bow,Low hours too many extras

to list. $5500 805-659-7026Good conditition VCS310949

105’ Slip $420/moMandalay Bay

No live-a-boards. Private.805-985-8653 VCS310644

SANTABARBARAHARBOR

COMMERCIALFISHING SLIP

PERMITLOTTERY

SB Harbor announces anapplication period toparticipate in a lotteryfor assignment of a 60’Commercial Fishing SlipPermit. Applicationpackets accepted from 8a.m. June 6, 2012 through5 p.m. July 3, 2012.For application form andprogram details, pleasevisit the WaterfrontAdministration Office at132 A Harbor Way, SantaBarbara, CA 93109, call805-564-5531 or visitwww.SantaBarbara-CA.gov/Government/Departments/WaterfrontVCS309851

HARLEY Electric Ride 02’,recently rebuilt, $9,600

805-407-3512 or 805-485-6363VCS309589

Harley Sportster 99’$4000 obo, very nice, many

upgrades. Pics available,Please inquire at email:

[email protected]

2000 Ford Mustang GTConvertible, $7,000

Engine V8, 4.6 Liter94,000 miles, No door dings,

perfect paint and bodyNewer tires and brakes in

perfect condition. RWDABS (4-Wheel), Pwr Steering

Tilt Wheel, AM/FM StereoCD (Single Disc)

MP3 (Single Disc)Premium Sound. Integrated

Bluetooth phone.Automatic Transmission

• Air Conditioning• PwrWindows

• Power Door Locks• Cruise Control• Dual Air Bags• Side Air Bags

• F&R Side Air Bags• Power Seat

•Leather• Rear Spoiler• Alloy Wheels

Custom sound system withcomplete new speakers

including sub woofer and 2amps and new head unit

(No teenage drivers)805-320-2897

VCS311218

2002 Porsche boxsterCabriolet 2D, $13,000was used as weekendcar only, 2nd Owner

Racing green (no door dings,body in perfect condition)Gray Leather Interior in

perfect conditionBlack Top with newconvertiable window

5 Speed. New brakes andTires, 83,000 miles

Recent registrationI-pod cord installedinto factory radio

Porsche factory car coverincluded. Clean Car Fax

My loss is your gain.I have had several offers in

the $11,000 range. Pleasemake resonable offer.Motivated seller!

Call or text 805-320-8297VCS311210

2006 Honda Ridgeline RLTLoaded with Navigation

$16,500, 99,500 MilesOne Owner, New battery

from Honda dealer withwarranty, New Brakes Ro-

tors and Pads-Performance drilled rotors

and ceramic pads fromHonda dealer with

warranty. No door dings,body in perfect conditionV6 3.5L VTEC, 4WD

Factory TowPackageLoaded RTL Package - All

power options, leather,heated mirrors,

heated seats, and moreMoon roof, 6 CD in dashStereo with AUX IN for

mp3/ipod player.Navigation / GPS in-dash

Dual-zone climate controlsNewer Tires

Brand New Sports MaskAll manuals and key

included. Well maintained,clean, low mileage!

Smog and registration withinthe last 30 days.

Notable Ridgeline Features:In-bed Trunk

(good for groceries, strollers,golf bags, just about

anything)Power sliding rear window

Fold-up rear seats forextra in-cab storage

Motivated Seller,Make Offer! 805-320-2897

VCS311215

All wanted vintagecars from 1950-1970.

European or AmericanRunning or not ok.

Private collector/Pay cash.Call Bob [email protected]

VCS310103

AUSTIN HEALY, MG,Jaguar XK, Triumph TR,

Porsche 356, early 911,Wanted any year or cond.415-227-0144 VCS309877

JAGUAR 1949 thru 1973XK120, 140, 150, E-type,

Mark II WANTED, any cond.(415)566-5052 VCS309876

MERCEDES SL WANTEDor Cabriolet ‘54 thru ‘71

190SL, 230SL, 250SL, 280SL,300SL 220S/SE, 250SE,

280SE Convertible Any cond.510-638-7221 VCS309874

WANTED: FORD Mustang‘64 Thru ‘68 Coupe,

Convertible, FB, any cond510-568-5114 VCS309875

CHEVY Z71Truck 1995

Black, low miles, newtires, snug top, clean.

(5C50951)805-484-0794

CASH FOR YOURCAR OR TRUCK

1990 or newer. Any condition.818-577-6799 VCS310330

WANTED Old Race Cars,Classics, Motorcycles:

Harley, Ducati, Porsche,Jaguar, Austin Healy,

Ferrari, Corvette, MustangCamaro barracuda old

toys, auto memorabilia oneitem to entire collection.

Come to you, pay in cash.800-299-3114 or 805-495-7445

[email protected]

887Stores/OfficesRent/Lease

Recreation900-945

909Boats

916Boat Slips

916Boat Slips

933Motorcycles AndEquipment

Transportation950-998

977Auto For Sale

977Auto For Sale

977Auto For Sale

980Classics/Antiques/Specialty

986Trucks For Sale

995Wanted Vehicles

vcstar.com/garagesales

OnlinegaragesalemapeveryFridayp.m.

Greatbuysarecloserthanyouthink.


Online garage sale map.Every Friday P.M.Positively for you.

VCSCoupons.comSave locally on

apparel, automotive,entertainment

food/grocery, health& fitness, home,

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Positivelypays.

Lighthouse July 12, 2012

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Transcript of Lighthouse July 12, 2012