Lighthouse June 14, 2012

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

By Andrea HowryLighthouse

More than 100 people have signed up to race inthe Admiral’s Cup triathlon June 23 at Naval BaseVentura County, Point Mugu.The event, which starts at 8 a.m., is followed by

the U.S. Armed Forces Triathlon Championship(AFTC), in which the top 10 men and top six wom-en in each of the armed forces —Air Force, Army,Marines andNavy/CoastGuard— compete againstone another, along with the 23-member CanadianMilitary Triathlon Team.The Admiral’s Cup is a sprint race, comprised of

a 400-meter swim (approximately one-quarter mile),20-kilometer (12.4-mile) non-draft legal bike rideand 5-kilometer (3.1-mile) run.The AFTC is longer, with a 1,500-meter (ap-

proximately one-mile) swim, 40-kilometer (24.8-mile) draft legal bike ride and 10-kilometer (6.2-

Admiral’s Cup,military triathlonJune 23 at Mugu

PHOTO BY VANCE VASQUEZ / NBVC PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE

Capt. David Sasek, left, and CS2 Jesus Fimbres conduct a wreath-laying ceremonyTuesday, June 5, in front of Bldg. 1 at Naval Base Ventura County, Point Mugu, incommemoration of the Battle of Midway. Story, more photos, 0.

REMEMBERING THE BATTLE OFMIDWAY


The gloomy main play-room of the Boys & GirlsClub of America in PortHueneme, with its darkred and black checker-board floor, is now light,bright and cheery thanksto the work of local Sea-bees and supplies donatedby civic leaders.Over several days in

May, Seabees from Naval

Seabees renovate Boys & Girls Club in Hueneme

PHOTOS BY MC2 ACE RHEAUME / NMCB 5

These before and after photos show the main game room at the Boys & Girls Club of America in Port Hueneme,where Seabees stationed at Naval Base Ventura County retiled the floor and recoated and repainted the walls.

SEE TRIATHLONS, PAGE 25

SEE SEABEES, PAGE 29

BU3 Mackenzie McCalmont, left,and BUCN Tyler Laguesse, both withNaval Mobile Construction Battalion3, lay concrete at Naval StationRota, Spain. Page 18.

The Home Station Training Lanesat Naval Base Ventura County,Point Mugu, are designed to givedeploying troops a sense of thesurroundings and scenarios they’llencounter. Here, Naval MobileConstruction Battalion 5 conductsan exercise. Pages 20-21.

Volunteers from Naval Base VenturaCounty go over the portfolios ofeighth-graders graduating fromE.O. Green Junior High School inOxnard, offering pointers for how tosucceed in school and in life. June28 Lighthouse.

WHAT’S INSIDE

WHAT’S AHEAD

2

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

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PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICERKIMBERLY GEARHART

LIGHTHOUSE EDITORANDREA [email protected]

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

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Ask theCaptain

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This question came up a few times at the recentCivilian Captain’s Calls I held at Port Hueneme andPoint Mugu, and I promised to get answers.I cannot extend access to Department of Defense

civilians or contractors for the sake of economicstimulation or convenience. There are some situationsduring which an installation commander can extendexchange privileges to civilians, but they are veryspecific and strictly regulated.For example, when DoD civilians are stationed

overseas on orders, the installation commander canallow them to patronize facilities such as the com-missary or the Navy Exchange (NEX). This includescivilians on TDY orders. There are also provisions forDoD civilian employees under evacuation orders.The exception to the rule is food activities, such

as the food court at the NEX at Port Hueneme. DoDcivilians working on base are entitled to purchase pre-

pared food for meals. This does not, however, extendto shopping at the commissary or the NEX.I am really excited about how engaged everyone

was at the Captain’s Calls. You all asked a lot ofgreat questions and made a lot of great suggestions.We’re gathering up answers and will get them out toyou soon. I’ll answer some here but will let you knowwhere to find the complete question and answer listonce we get it compiled.Keep sending the feedback. Your input will help

us make Naval Base Ventura County the best base inthe Navy. Reach me here by emailing [email protected], on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Na-valBaseVenturaCounty or on Twitter at www.twitter.com/NBVCCalifornia. You can also go online to ourhomepage at http://cnic.navy.mil/ventura/index.htmand use the Commanding Officer’s Suggestion Box. Ilook forward to hearing from you.

Can DoD civilians, contractors be granted NEX and commissary access?

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COMMUNITYCALENDAR

LUNCHEON: NavyLeague ChannelIslands, noon, BardMansion. Speaker: new

executive director of Oxnard HarborDistrict. Info: Jim Cecil, 482-8215;Arlene Fraser, 377-0468.

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CASE PACK SALE: 10a.m. to 4 p.m., PointMugu Commissary,behind the gas station.

Continues June 18, same time.Info: 982-2400.

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June

FLAG DAY: 1 p.m.,Seabee Museum. Kidscan design their ownflags in this free family

activity. Info: 982-5165.

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CITIZENSHIP ANDIMMIGRATIONOUTREACH: 10 a.m.to 1 p.m., Region

Legal Service Office, second floor,Bldg. 1180, NBVC Port Hueneme.Sign-up required. Help availablewith immigration and naturalizationissues, including fingerprinting.Info: 982-3124.

NARFE: National Activeand Retired FederalEmployees Assoicationmeeting, 11:30 a.m.,

lunch at noon, Elks Club, 801South A St., Oxnard. Reserveby noon Monday, June 25. Info:Dukie, 487-1801.

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On the heels of the highly successfulBiggest Loser Contest, the Bee-Fit Healthand Wellness Center at Naval Base Ven-tura County, Port Hueneme, is sponsor-ing a Walk Yourself Fit team walkingcontest.Teams of five are now being formed,

and team leaders will meet at noon Fri-day, June 15, at the Bee-Fit to sign upand pay the $50 team registration fee,which covers the cost of pedometers.Starting June 25, each member of the

team will wear a pedometer every day tokeep track of steps. Everything counts:walking at work, grocery shopping, stroll-

ing around the house.Each morning, team members will re-

port to the team leader the number ofsteps walked the day before and then re-set the pedometer for that day’s newcount.Mondaymornings, weekend totalswill be reported to team leaders, who willthen forward the week’s totals to eventorganizer Ramona Pagel, the Bee-Fit di-rector.Pagel is also planning a weekly walk to

Laguna Peak.In addition to the $50 per team registra-

tion fee, each team must also pay $25 aweek — $5 per person — in dues.

Each team member must walk 10,000steps a day — 70,000 per week. For each1,000 steps short, the team must pay$1.The contest ends Aug. 3. The winning

team will get 50 percent of the pot. Thesecond-place teamwill get 35 percent, andthe third-place team will get 15 percent.The Bee-Fit recently concluded the Big-

gest Loser Contest, with the 29 peoplewho signed up losing a total of 398pounds.For more information on Walk Your-

self Fit, call the Bee-Fit at 805-982-4726or 805-982-2589.

Bee-Fit launches Walk Yourself Fit contest

An Apple Store devoted to all thingsMac held a grand opening Friday, June8, in the Navy Exchange at Naval BaseVentura County, Port Hueneme.“This is one of only six Apple Stores

in the NEX program, and we are solucky to have it,” said Anna Esguerra,general manager of the NEX Port Hue-neme and NEX Point Mugu. “This is afantastic opportunity.”Apple chose Port Hueneme based on

previous sales of the Macintosh com-puter, Esguerra said.Apple personnel installed the store in

the electronics area and spent an hourand a half with each of the 13 sales as-

sociates in that department, trainingthem on the different Macs sold at thestore.John Hills, an Air Force retiree living

in Camarillo, was impressed.“They’re beautiful, absolutely gor-

geous,” he said of the sleek Macs set upin the equally sleek and efficient displayarea.While he didn’t buy one that day, six

others did in the first four hours thestore was open, taking advantage of the$100-off grand opening special.For more information on the Apple

Store, call electronics at 982-6841.

Apple Store opens at NEXHueneme

PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE

John Hills, an Air Force retiree living inCamarillo, discusses the advantages of aMac with sales associate Omar Matta.

Dozens of people took advantage offree blood pressure and blood sugarscreenings and free vision tests as the Hu-manResources departments atNaval BaseVentura County hosted health fairs atPointMuguWednesday, June 6, and PortHueneme Thursday, June 7.The fairs are held twice a year.The event at Port Hueneme was at

Duke’s for the first time, and vendors andvisitors alike enjoyed the more spaciousenvironment than what the Fleet & Fam-ily Support Center lobby had offered.“This is so much better,” said Diane

Twice-yearlyhealth fairsdraw dozens


Louise Herrera, an administrative officer at the Naval Branch Health Clinic at Naval BaseVentura County, Port Hueneme, has her vision checked during a health fair Thursday, June7, at Duke’s.SEE FAIRS, PAGE 19

ASIAN PACIFICAMERICAN HERITAGEEVENT: 10 a.m.speaker, 11 a.m.

lunch. NSWC PHD Bldg. 1388.Speaker: deputy assistantsecretary, U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban Development.Asian-themed lunch, $8. Info:Randy Hoang, 805-228-5684.

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Naval Base Ventura County’s Childand Youth Program will offer summerfood service at the PointMugu and PortHueneme Youth Centers.The program launchesMonday, June

18, and will continue through Aug. 17.Breakfast will be served from 7:30 to8:15 a.m., and lunch will be served from11 to 11:45 a.m. Monday through Fri-day.The Point Mugu Youth Center is in

Bldg. 150 on 4th Street. The Port Hue-neme Youth Center is in Bldg. 1439 on34th Avenue.The U.S. Navy does not discriminate

against any person because of race,color, national origin, sex, age or dis-ability. Children under 18 years of agewill be served meals on a first-come,first-served basis.

Summer food serviceoffered at youth centers

SurfNet, the liberty program for Sin-gle Sailors at Naval Base Ventura Coun-ty, Point Mugu, will be closed until theend of the year for renovations.The liberty program has moved down

the street to the Flightline Café & Rec-reation Center conference room, whichis openMonday through Friday 10 a.m.to 10 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.and Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.Only the conference room is open

these hours; the hours of the FlightlineCafé have not changed.For more information about the

NBVC liberty program, call 805-797-0084.

Mugu liberty programmoves to Flightline

The second phase of repaving RonaldReagan Boulevard at Naval Base Ven-tura County, PointMugu, is now underway, with work extending from LagunaRoad to the end of the street near AirOperations.Access is being maintained all along

the roadway, but drivers are being askedto slow down and pay attention to roadsigns. Some parking lots may not be ac-cessible off Ronald Reagan Boulevardand may require a detour.The entire project is expected to be

completed Sept. 30.For questions, call Ensign Delroy

McEwan at 982-2907 or Howard Hallat 982-2963.

Ronald Reagan Boulevardbeing repaved

A Hueneme High School senior whowants to study mechanical engineering atArizona State University has received a$1,000 “Can Do” scholarship from theBee Club at Naval Base Ventura Coun-ty.Kristopher Bray, 17, the son of Ble-

silda andMaster Chief ConstructionmanTim Bray of the Center for Seabees andFacilities Engineering, said mechanicalengineering has always been high on hislist.“I’m especially interested in the aero-

dynamics of planes,”he said. “I’m leaningtoward aerospace, but I want to stay morein the mechanical engineering field.”Bray and another $1,000 scholarship

winner whose family wished to remainanonymous were honoredMonday, June4, during a brief ceremony at the Seabee

Museum, followed by a private tour.“We are happy to be able to offer this

to you,” said the Bee Club’s outgoingpresident, Christie Donathan. “We aresuper proud of you.”Incoming president Jennifer Brooks

said the scholarship presentations areimportant to the organization.“Giving back to the community is im-

portant, but giving back to the kids ofSeabees is especially important,” shesaid.The Bee Club is a spouses group whose

mission is to promote U.S. Navy Seabeeand Civil Engineer Corps heritage, andto provide friendship, mentorship andsupport among military spouses in theVentura County area. The club’s fundrais-ing efforts also support the Seabee Mu-seum and the Seabee Ball.

Bee Club awards $1,000 ‘Can Do’ scholarships


Kristopher Bray, a senior at HuenemeHigh School planning to study mechanicalengineering next year at Arizona StateUniversity, receives a $1,000 scholarshipfrom the Bee Club’s Christie Donathan.

By MC2 (SCW) Ace RheaumeNMCB 5

Seabees assigned to NavalMobile Construction Battalion(NMCB) 5 participated in anafter-school mentoring pro-gramwith children atHuenemeElementary School lastmonth.“We’re trying to integrate

and get the military more in-volved with the school,” saidLaurie McCarter, site coordi-nator for theHuenemeElemen-tary After School Program. “Ithink with the military pres-ence, it really gives them posi-tive role models. The childrenget so excited and enjoy havingthe guys and girls come out.”McCarter said the program,

which currently has approxi-mately 100 students enrolled,is designed to assist andmentorchildren who might be at riskacademically, have behavioralissues, or who don’t have par-ents at home until later in theday.“It’s important for the chil-

dren to have reliable mentorsor role models in their lives,”said Utilitiesman 2nd ClassChristopherWatkins, a Seabeeassigned to NMCB 5 BravoCompany.

Seabees played games withthe children and encouragedthem to be physically active byparticipating in group activitiessuch as running and soccer.They volunteerWednesdays orFridays for two hours eachday.“It’s great to not only be a

member of the armed forcesand be a defender of freedom,but you also can be a goodcitizen, which means being agood neighbor,”Watkins said.“An important part of being agood citizen is securing a goodfuture. That’s what we’re tryingto do here.”

Watkins added that he hopesto get more participation at theschool next year.

“I think it’s a really great op-portunity, mostly so for thekids. I just feel good knowingthat I’m helping them out andthat’s why everybody else ishere too,” he said.

NMCB 5 helps Hueneme elementary school

PHOTO BY MC2 (SCW) ACE RHEAUME / NMCB 5

Children from the Hueneme School District play under a parachute tossed into the air by Seabeesfrom Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 5.

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The opportunity for travel is one of theperks of being in a military family, andfor families with school children, summeris the best time for travel. When traveland education are combined, “edu-trav-el” is formed.Edu-travel is a mix of fun, learning,

new experiences and family time. Wheth-er the travel is due to a PCS move, visit-ing family members or simply takingadvantage of the chance to visit newplaces, learning opportunities abound.While sitting in a classroom, childrenhear about history lessons and see pic-tures of geographical landmarks. Whiletraveling, they can experience those les-sons and landmarks firsthand. That iswhat edu-travel is about.Getting to the travel destination is only

part of the learning experience. Fromlicense plate scavenger hunts to traveljournals, even being in a car can be alearning experience. Plan ahead, searchfor trip games online and hit the roadwith the family for a fun learning experi-ence.Here are a few ways to help you get a

rewarding edu-travel experience.

GeocachingThis high-tech outdoor scavenger hunt

involves math and direction-finding.“Caches” of trinkets are hidden all overthe United States — in fact, all over theworld — and it’s up to you to find them.When you do, you take a trinket and leaveanother. It is fun for the whole familyand costs nothing more than a GPS unit.You will probably take a GPS device onyour trip anyway, so why not make it aportable one that you can also use forgeocaching? Check it out at www.geo-caching.com.

LetterboxingLetterboxing is an intriguing “treasure

hunt” style of outdoor activity. “Letter-boxers” hide small, weatherproof boxesin places that are accessible to the public,like parks, and post clues to finding thebox online on one of several websites.However, clues to finding some of themost highly-sought boxes are passedaround by word of mouth. There areabout 20,000 letterboxes hidden in NorthAmerica alone.Individual letterboxes usually contain

a log book, a hand-carved rubber stampand an ink pad. Finders make an imprintof the letterbox’s stamp on their personallog book and leave an imprint of theirpersonal stamp on the letterbox log book.Look it up at www.letterboxing.org.

National Parks programsIf you have preteens or younger, the

National Parks Junior Ranger Programcan’t be beat, as it provides curriculumideas for each park as well as a variety ofactivities. A companion program is thePassport Program, which allows both kidsand adults to have a special parks passportstamped as they visit and learn about

various parks. See www.nps.gov/index.htm.Active duty personnel in the Army,Ma-

rines, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guardand activated National Guard and Re-serves can now obtain the new militaryversion of the America the Beautiful Na-tional Parks andFederalRecreationLandsAnnual Pass. Service members and theirdependents get free access to more than2,000 national parks, wildlife refuges, na-tional forests, and other public landsaround the nation. Check with each parkfor operating hours and event schedules.

Blue Star MuseumsBlue Star Museums is a program that

offers free admission to museums for allactive duty, National Guard and Reservemilitary personnel and their families fromMemorial Day through Labor Day. For alist of participating museums, log on towww.bluestarfam.org/Programs/Blue_Star_Museums.

For any K-12 educational questions, pleasecontact the NBVC school liaison officer at805-989-5211 or email [email protected].

Summer travel brings new educational opportunities

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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 scheduleThere is an oldAfrican proverb that says

when a person chooses to hold a lifelonggrudge, he or she will always suffer twicefrom the same hurt. One of the liberatingways to begin a new season is to have lessemotional baggage from our past.Let me share a story from my hospital

chaplaincy training years ago.I had a request from a dying man to see

a chaplain. He said he wanted to makepeace with God before he passed away.As we were talking about his past, I no-

ticed he became very angry and animatedwhen he mentioned a particular employerwhom he worked for when he was in hisearly 20s. Mind you, this man in the hos-pital room was probably in his late 70s orearly 80s at the time of our conversation.He quietly asked me what he should dowith his feelings toward his enemy fromthe past.I gave an answer that we both already

knew. He must either choose to forgivethis man or carry this grudge until his lastbreath here on Earth. He grew silent andlooked away from me.“Do you think your former boss might

come into this room andmake a last min-ute act of contrition by apologizing toyou?” I ventured.He finally looked atme in the eyes again

and said, “I know where you are goingwith this.”When we choose to forgive someone,

we are not condoning what that persondid; nor are we playing mind games inpretending that the offense never occurred.Because of life’s circumstances, sometimeswe should just choose to forgive our of-fender so we can release ourselves from

them and them from us.Because that dying man in the hospital

was still holding a grudge, I saw with myown eyes that even though decades andan entire lifetime have separated him andhis former employer, his old boss still hadthe power to hurt him.This was a powerful lesson I would

never forget in my own life.As we all begin a new season, please ask

God to help you to let go of past grudgesso you can move forward with greateremotional freedom and joy in your life!God bless you all.

With forgiveness, we can move forward with joy, freedom

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A team from theNaval SurfaceWarfare Center (NSWC) PortHueneme Division’s Air Domi-nance Department has receivedaDepartment of Defense (DoD)Value Engineering (VE) Achieve-ment award for fiscal year 2011.The award, announcedMay 16,

went to the Non-Abrasive Poly-mers Technologies Project team,which includesWilliamAcker III,Tim Tenopir and Joe Marquez.In all, the Naval Sea Systems

Command won six VE Achieve-ment awards for the fiscal year.The Port Hueneme project was

selected for the special-award cat-egory for developing a safe andenvironmentally friendly methodfor cleaning external combat sys-tems equipment. The commer-cially based system is safe, easyto use and, with a standard exten-sion pole, can reach hard-to-ac-cess areas.The system will reduce main-

tenance time by 75 percent andeliminates the need for hazardousmaterials. The project will resultinNavy cost savings over six yearsof $295,219 for AN/SPY-1 andMK 99 Fire Control Systems,with replication of this idea to bedeployed for cleaning other top-side equipment.

An awards ceremony will beheld June 27 at the Pentagon.The Port Hueneme Division

has received at least one VEaward each of the last six fiscalyears for achievements resultingin millions of dollars in cost sav-ings for the Navy and improvedfleet readiness.

NSWCPHDteam honored

PHOTO BY KATHY STEWART / NSWC PHD

From left, Joe Marquez, Tim Tenopir and William Acker III, from the AirDominance Department at NSWC PHD, comprise the Non-AbrasivePolymers Technologies Project team that netted the command theDepartment of Defense Value Engineering Achievement award for fiscalyear 2011.

The Ventura County Military Collaborative is sponsoring aMilitary and Veteran Services Expo Saturday, Aug. 11, from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Park and Recreation Auditorium, 1605 Burn-ley St., Camarillo.While open to all, the expo will have a particular focus on active

duty, National Guard and Reservists, plus veterans, retirees andtheir loved ones.“The goal is to strengthen and publicize the network of care

available in Ventura County for ourmilitary population and providedirect face-to-face contact with service providers and the public,”said Benjamin Wilson, site director of FOCUS, which counselsfamilies at Naval Base Ventura County and is part of the collab-orative.For information, call Wilson at 982-1976.

Military services expo Aug. 11

The 27th annual Red, White and Blue Ball will be held June 23at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley.The Conejo Valley Chapter of the Military Order of the World

Wars and the Sgt.Michael A. DiRaimondo Chapter of theMilitaryOrder of the Purple Heart are organizing this event, which is opento the public. U.S. Navy. Capt. Jason Ehret, a Navy SEAL, is thehonorary chairman. Also being honored is the 2012 Patriotic Citi-zen of the Year, Col. John Fer, who served in the U.S. Air Forcefor 28 years.The event begins at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $150 and can be pur-

chased from retired Air Force Col. Jerry Knotts at 495-6962. Formore information, call retired Navy Lt. Ed Holt at 496-5286.

Red, White and Blue Ball June 23

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By MC1 Kim McLendonNavy Public Affairs Support Element West

Navy Operational Support Center(NOSC) Port Hueneme honored WorldWar II veterans during a Spirit of ’45 eventthat kicked off Memorial Day weekend atAtria Los Posas, a senior group livinghome in Camarillo, close to Naval BaseVentura County, Port Hueneme.“It was such an extraordinary honor to

meet and say ‘Thank you for your service,’”Capt. Ronald Oswald, commanding offi-cer, NOSC Port Hueneme, said during theFriday, May 25, event. “These cherishedSoldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines andWAVES (Women Accepted for VolunteerEmergency Service) of America’s ‘greatestgeneration’ inspire our generation to bebetter servicemen and servicewomen.”Oswald pinned flag pins onto the veter-

ans, and certificates of appreciation werehanded to the veterans byMaster of Cer-emonies LyndseyHale, the veterans’ com-munity liaison for VITAS InnovativeHos-pice Care. Hale is descended from twogenerations of military service, and she isa Navy spouse whose husband is current-ly deployed.

“It means a lot to our World War IIveterans to have the young local militarytroops here to support and honor them,”said Hale.“Being able to shake hands and share

stories withWorldWar II veterans was an

honor and a privilege, and I salute eachand every one,” said Personnel SpecialistSeaman Taylor Perry of NOSCPort Hue-neme. “I proudly serve and will continueserving as my heroes served to protect myfreedom.”

During the intermission, veterans, in-cluding twowomen from theNavyWAVESand one from theU.S. NavyNurse Corps,told some of their stories to the Sailorsfrom Hueneme.“It is humbling to listen as they recount

their experiences on the sands of Iwo Jima,over the skies of France, on the deepwatersof the Western Pacific, in the forests ofGermany and on the hills of Korea,” saidOswald. “They paved the way, showing ustrue honor, courage and commitment, val-ues that we hold forever dear today.”Builder 2nd Class Douglas Hoffman of

NOSCPort Hueneme agreed that we haveour freedoms today because of these vet-erans and those who didn’t make itback.“It is my humble opinion that if we fail

to respect and recognize those who didreturn, it would be as if those who didn’treturn sacrificed in vain,” he said.CommandMaster Chief TerryDelacruz

of NOSC Port Hueneme said this was thebest way to celebrate Memorial Day.

“We should thank our heroes or lovedones when they can still appreciate ourgesture,” he said.

NOSC Port Hueneme honors WorldWar II veterans

PHOTO BY MC1 KIM MCLENDON / NOSC

Capt. Ronald Oswald, the commanding officer of Navy Operational Support Center PortHueneme, pins a miniature American flag on the shirt lapel of Alfred Legere, retired U.S.Marine, during the Spirit of ‘45 Memorial Day celebration.

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The 70th anniversary of the Battle ofMidway, which turned the tide of the Pa-cific Theater and led to America’s defeatof the Japanese Empire in World War II,was commemorated Tuesday, June 5, atNavalBaseVenturaCounty (NBVC), PointMugu.Among the 200who gathered in front of

Building 1were 13 veterans, someof whomwere fighting inWorldWar II as the battleraged.“I think it’s awesome that they’re here,”

said Senior Chief Aviation StructuralMe-chanicHomeroCarrillo, whoworkedwithNBVC Command Master Chief ThomasCyr in bringing in the veterans from theVeterans Home of California-Ventura.“This puts a face to the names of the vet-erans we talked about today.”While no one in the audience actually

fought in the 1942 Battle of Midway, sev-eral were in WorldWar II at the time, andone retiredNavy lieutenant was recoveringfrom an emergency appendectomy in Ha-waii.“On June 1, I had surgery in the Naval

Hospital in Hawaii,” said Eyvinn Schoen-berg, then a young flight corps specialist.Three days later and 1,000 miles to the

northwest, the Battle of Midway began.When it ended June 7, 307 Americans hadbeen killed and 145 aircraft destroyed,along with a carrier and one destroyer.But on the Japanese side, 4,800 had been

killed. Lost were 292 aircraft, four carriersand one cruiser. Seven more ships wereseverely damaged.The Battle of Midway has gone down in

history as a lesson in American persever-ance, determination and spirit.“They simply never quit,” said Capt.

ToddWatkins, the deputy commodore ofAirborneCommandControl andLogisticsWing, headquartered at NBVC PointMugu.Watkins, who said studying the battle

prompted him to become a naval aviator,was the keynote speaker for the event.“Entire squadrons were shot from the

sky,”he said, but the youngAmericanswhofought those four days — who came fromthe same towns, cities and farms as theyoung Sailors watching that morning’scommemoration — never gave up.Watkins described the Battle of Midway

as a “hallmark of pride.”From the civilian contractors who

brought a limping USS Yorktown (CV-5)back to life, astonishing the JapaneseNavy,to “those who are resting silently in the

waters aroundMidway,” those who foughtin the historic battle must never be forgot-ten, he said.After his talk, Watkins, together with

Capt. David Sasek, chief staff officer ofNBVC,Yeoman 1st Class VanessaGutier-rez of theNavyOperational Support Cen-ter Port Hueneme, andCulinary Specialist2nd Class Jesus Fimbres took part in awreath-laying ceremony as anE-2CHawk-eye performed a flyover.Afterwards, Sailors chatted with the vet-

erans and listened to war stories. BillyeGrymwade discussed her six years in theNavy starting in 1943, the first three as ayeomandoingofficework—“veryboring,”she said — and the next three as a flightattendant onNavy transport aircraft— “alittle too exciting.”Many of the young Sailors shook the

hands of their elder counterparts, earnest-ly thanking them for their service.Then it was off to the galley for lunch.Lynda Griffin, a supervising rehabilita-

tion therapist who accompanied the veter-ans to the base, said everyone appreciatedthe day.“I think it’s a wonderful event,” she

said.

70 years later,WorldWar IIturning pointremembered

PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE

In front of an audience of about 200, Capt. David Sasek, chief staff officer of Naval Base Ventura County, gives the introduction to theJune 5 commemoration of the Battle of Midway, which raged June 4-7, 1942, and was a turning point in World War II’s Pacific Theater.

Capt. Todd Watkins, the deputy commodoreof Airborne Command Control and LogisticsWing, headquartered at NBVC Point Mugu,gives the keynote address at the ceremony.

Thirteen residents of the Veterans Homeof California-Ventura were in the audiencefor the 70th anniversary commemorationof the Battle of Midway Tuesday, June 5,at Naval Base Ventura County, Point Mugu.Eyvinn Schoenberg, foreground, was in aNavy hospital in Hawaii recovering from anappendectomy when the battle raged.

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By Lt. j.g. Alexsander RodriguezNOSC Port Hueneme

InMay, the Navy Operational SupportCenter (NOSC) Port Hueneme sponsoredits first U.S. NavyAdvancedOfficer Lead-ership Course for junior officer depart-ment heads.The course was provided as a pilot proj-

ect to enable Reserve junior officers tomore fully understand strategic leadershipgoals, opportunities and new develop-ments in the Navy. Students focused onpersonal development and responsibilities,as well as the authority and trust placedin Navy leaders at every level.Capt. Ronald Oswald, commanding of-

ficer of NOSC Port Hueneme, sponsoredthe course, which was implemented byCmdrs. Keller Penrod and James Rund,members of an advanced team from theCenter for Personal and Professional De-velopment.Penrod and Rund led and inspired a

class of 23 junior Navy officers rangingin rank from ensign to lieutenant com-

mander and representing Navy Reserveunits from Los Angeles, Ventura Countyand Moreno Valley.These junior officers brought diverse

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each junior officer’s personality trend. Us-ing the Keirsey Temperament Sorter, par-ticipants were able to identify their ownpersonality trend and better understandtheir own behavior and the motivationsof others with different personality typesin the group.Other course topics included how the

Navy’s diversity and cultural mix haschanged; the integration and service ofwomen; social tolerance; and acceptedversus unaccepted activities both insideand outside the working environment.NOSC Port Hueneme will offer this

course annually.

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By MC2 (SCW) Ace RheaumeNMCB 5

Seabees assigned to Naval MobileConstruction Battalion (NMCB) 5completed Command Post Exercise(CPX) 1 at Naval Base Ventura Coun-ty May 10.CPX 1 is designed to increase bat-

talion readiness in the field. NMCB5 will conduct three CPXs and onefield training exercise (FTX) thishomeport before deploying early nextyear to Pacific Command.“It brings pride to me that I can

help give back to the unit and helpthem get better for next year,” said Lt.Jovaughn Ewing, the NMCB 5 CPXaction officer.Seabees trained and reacted to sce-

narios that included entry controlpoint (ECP) drills, small arms fire,how to conduct patrols and briefs andmore. The battalion coordinated ef-forts to construct a small forwardoperating base (FOB) for the event.“I hope everybody gets some real

training value out of it. Our Seabeesget to do a real practical application

and have some fun,” Ewing said.The FOBwas initially created from

erected tents that house a commandoperations center, communicationsshop and company command posts.Communications were then estab-lished for company line fighting posi-tions, patrols and battalion companieswithin camp.“It’s great seeing everything come

together.We havemultiple CPXs linedup this homeport to help set up andprepare ourselves for an FTX in Au-gust,” said Lt. j.g. Jonathan Kim, of-ficer in charge for CPX 1. “DuringCPX 1, we set up basic communica-tion exercises and different scenariosthat the battalion will face duringFTX.”NMCB 5 is continuing training

throughout homeport to increase Sea-bee skills within the battalion.“For those who will be going to

FTX, it does help,” said EquipmentOperator 3rd Class Shaunchai Green.“CPX 1 gives you an idea of what toexpect and how to respond to eventsin future exercises and deployment.”

NMCB 5 runs through scenarios it could face while deployed


EO3 Shaunchai Green, a Seabee assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 5,watches for “enemies” on Alfa Company lines during last month’s command post exercise at NavalBase Ventura County, Port Hueneme.

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By CE3 Kalvin NolanNMCB 40

MANATUTO, Timor-Leste — SeabeesfromU.S.NavalMobile ConstructionBat-talion (NMCB) 40 conducted a ribbon-cut-ting ceremony for the April opening of anew school they builtwithTimor-LesteDe-fense Force (F-FDTL) engineers inMana-tuto, Timor-Leste.The ceremony, jointly conducted byU.S.

Ambassador Judith Fergin and the Timor-Leste Minister of Education Joao CancioFreitas, represented the culmination of amultilateral construction project betweenthe Seabees, F-FDTL and the local com-munity.Thenewconstruction increasedclassroom

capacity atManatuto Primary, also knownas Rentau Aiteas, by 20 percent. The new100-by-35-foot facility contains three class-rooms, a library, office space and restrooms.The new restroom facility uses water froma rainwater collection system and is not de-pendent on the city supply system,which isavailable for only two hours a day.During thehumanitarianaidproject, Sea-

bees also focused on training the F-FDTLArmy engineers in construction techniques.

A group of six F-FDTL Army engineerslived and worked within the remote com-munity to support U.S humanitarian aidconstruction and to team-build with theSeabees. The bilateral relationship strength-ened relations between nations.“We are very grateful to the Seabees and

members of theF-FDTLwhohave built usthis new building. We can’t thank themenough for all they have done,” said theprincipal of Manatuto Primary.

Seabees took time to make friends withthe childrenbetween class sessions, allowingthem to participate in supervised construc-tion of their school. Every Friday, an hourwas set aside to allow an opportunity toparticipate inbuilding their newschool facil-ity.“Working with the kids around was dif-

ficult at first, but once we started makingfriends and talking with them it made iteasier to keep them safe around the projectsite,”said theproject supervisor,Builder 2ndClass EduardoMunoz.In addition, Seabees, local residents,

school staff and kids helped fix up the play-ground and paint a second building in theirfree time.“It was a great feeling putting on the fin-

ishing touches,” said Equipment OperatorConstructionman Lacey Barnes. “It reallymade me feel we accomplished some-thing.”The project replaced a facility destroyed

in a typhoon in 1999.“Weare very happy to see this new school

building and thankful to theU.S. for restor-ing the building that was lost so long ago,”said community leader Joao Da Silva.

NMCB 40 finishes building Timor-Leste school

PHOTOS BY LT. JAIME MCFARLAND / NMCB 40

BU3 Andrew Shaw is presented with a “Tai”by a teacher from Manatuto, Timor-Leste, asBU2 Eduardo Munoz looks on. Shaw servedas the Manatuto Primary School project crewleader. The project beneficiaries include62 faculty and staff members and 3,000students.

Ensign Paul Manglona of Naval MobileConstruction Battalion 40 is surrounded bysome of the 3,000 students from Manatuto,Timor-Leste, who will benefit from the newlyexpanded schoolhouse.

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By Kathy StewartNSWC Port Hueneme Division

Students from local high schools whoparticipated in the Naval SurfaceWarfareCenter (NSWC) Port HuenemeDivision’sspring 2012 Pre-Engineering Program(PEP) were awarded with graduation cer-tificates at theOxnardUnionHigh SchoolDistrict office May 21.The biannual PEP, which originated in

1998, reflects the division’s efforts to pro-mote science, technology, engineering andmathematics (STEM) within the academ-ic community.PEP’s purpose is to give students inter-

ested in studying engineering the oppor-tunity to learn how math and scienceconcepts are used in reality-based sce-narios.

A total of 26 students took advantageof the spring PEP, which began on Feb.27 and culminated in theMay graduationceremony. The afternoon classes were heldonce a week, and engineers from aroundNSWC Port Hueneme and the Naval Fa-cilities Engineering Service Center at Na-val Base Ventura County served as volun-teer instructors.Students attended presentations in a

number of disciplines, including oceanengineering, environment engineering,civil engineering, computer engineering,fleet support, modeling and simulation,and missile engineering. They also tookpart in a number of experiments related

to the different disciplines.The students who participated were

from Adolfo Camarillo High School,Channel Islands High School, HuenemeHigh School, Oxnard High School, Paci-fica High School, Buena High School, ElCamino High School, Foothill Technol-ogy High School, RioMesa High Schooland Ventura High School.Capt. (sel.) Scott Davis, deputy com-

mander of the Office of Engineering andTechnology, representedNSWCPortHue-neme at the ceremony and talked to thestudents about his own experience in alead engineering role.He spoke about PEP’s ability to help

students gain a better understanding ofhow engineering concepts are used in reallife. He also talked about the career de-mand for engineers and emphasizedNSWC Port Hueneme’s commitment todiversity in hiring.Scott concluded by congratulating the

students for completing the program andcommending them for their efforts.The program was coordinated by Tok-

Sun Simpson fromNSWCPortHueneme,and volunteer instructors included KarenBrower, Carlos Boisselier, ChristopherChandra,MichaelMcLachlan, Long Tru-ong, Randy Hoang, David Veloz Jr.,JonathanMorris, GreggWagener, JennieDummer, Vern Novstrup, Dr. RickieJones, RobertWright, Robert Fredrickson,Louis Guida Jr. and Roger Yoshida.NSWC Port Hueneme, commanded by

Capt. Bill DeBow, is a field activity ofNaval Sea Systems Command and pro-vides the U.S. Navy global fleet withweapon system in-service engineering,logistics, and test and evaluation. NSWCPortHuenemeDivision is located atNavalBase Ventura County, where it employsmore than 1,900 personnel.

Pre-engineering students graduate26 teens from localhigh schools completeprogram after workingonce a week with Navyengineers on base

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An interest list is forming for pre-school tumbling classes at Naval BaseVentura County (NBVC).Classes for children 3 to 5 years old

would be held at the youth centers atNBVC Point Mugu, NBVC Port Hue-neme and CatalinaHeights, the militaryhousing complex in Camarillo.Those interested are asked to sign up

at any of the youth centers.Preliminary plans call for starting the

classes in September and having themtwice a week, each lasting about 45min-utes.Formore information, call Brett Lane,

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Interest list forming forpreschool tumbling class

Registration for youth basketball isnow under way through July 9.Cost is $30 for children of military

personnel and $35 for children of De-partment of Defense workers. The costincludes a jersey and an end-of-seasontrophy.The season consists of one skills clin-

ic and four games that begin Friday,Aug. 3. Games will be played Fridaynights at both Naval Base VenturaCounty (NBVC) Port Hueneme andNBVC Point Mugu.Volunteer coaches and referees are

needed. Registration is at the ChildYouth Program youth centers.For more information call the youth

sports and fitness coordinator at 982-5460 or e-mail [email protected].

Youth basketballregistration under way

Signups for both swim lessons andjunior lifeguards are now under way.Signups are taken at the Naval Base

Ventura County (NBVC) PortHuenemeAquatics Center during open swimhours: 6 to 8 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and4:30 to 6:30 p.m.At NBVC Point Mugu, signups are

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By EO3 Renee HarrisonNMCB 3

ROTA, Spain — Seabees from NavalMobile Construction Battalion (NMCB)3 volunteered their time May 14 assist-ing the all-volunteer staff at the RotaAnimal Welfare League Shelter(RAWLS), a temporary home for aban-doned dogs and cats.Seven Seabees from Alfa Company

spent the day cleaning out holding pens,playing with and walking the animalsand providing them with some neededattention.“Cleaning up the animals’ living area

provided them a better place to live,”said Equipment Operator 2nd ClassDustin Beach. “It felt great to help theanimals in need.”The Alfa Company Seabees plan to

continue their volunteer project at

RAWLS throughout the duration oftheir deployment.“Volunteer work assists in personal

development and is important in main-taining a positive image of the Navy,”said Ensign Scott Christman. “It isgood for the troops, good for the orga-nization being helped and good for theNavy.”The Seabees have spent several hours

cleaning up pine needles, pulling weedsand removing dead tree branches frommany of the dog pens. This has enabledthe staff to use pens that were previ-ously unusable.“Volunteering always brings me a feel-

ing of accomplishment,” said Construc-tion Mechanic 2nd Class Michael Mc-Cracken. “I know I have just given backand helped in a meaningful way. I lookforward to continuing in the future.”

NMCB 3 helps at animal shelter in Spain

PHOTO COURTESY NMCB 3

EO1 (SCW) Sarah Hollister of Naval MobileConstruction Battalion 3 plays with some ofthe shelter dogs at the Naval Station RotaAnimal Welfare League Shelter.

PHOTO BY CMC JESSE SHERWIN / NMCB 3

CECN Jayke Boughton, assigned to NavalMobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3,sets up a caution sign for a constructionproject now under way at Naval StationRota, Spain.

By Tech. Sgt. Ryan LabadensCombined Joint Task Force

DIRE DAWA, Ethiopia — Ethiopianand U.S. personnel gathered for a ribbon-cutting ceremony to dedicate a new school-house and two latrines at theGendeGera-daPrimary School inDireDawa,Ethiopia,May 22.The project, which exemplifies theNavy’s

“Global Force forGood”efforts, was start-ed by previous battalions but was finishedby the Seabees of NavalMobile Construc-tion Battalion (NMCB) 3.NMCB3 completed construction of two

latrines and added final touches to theschoolhouse after their arrival in February,said Lt. j.g. SarahUrsetti, NMCB3 officerin charge.The school already hosts approximately

2,500 students. The new four-room school-house allows the school to accommodate200 more, said the Principal Kumsa Bay-sa.Dire Dawa education officials plan on

using the new building to teach childrenages 5 to 6, said Kumsa. This will be thefirst time the school will have the facilitiesto hold a kindergarten program.“The addition of the new classroomswill

provide great benefits for the education ofour country,” saidKumsa. “I would like tosay thank you to the people of the UnitedStates government and our people whoworked with the U.S. military.”The Seabees were not alone in their con-

struction efforts, Ursetti said. Since theproject began inApril 2010, several GendeGerada students helped the Seabee con-struction crews whenever and whereverthey could.“It started off with three or four boys

initially, but when our crew arrived thatnumber grew to about seven, with severalothers helping out as we neared the end,”Ursetti explained.“They helped us during every recess and

even on the weekends,” said Builder 2ndClass BenjaminWeber, NMCB 3’s projectsupervisor for the school. “They are hardworkers. I wouldwelcome them tomy crewanytime.”The students and the Seabees taught each

other about their cultures and a little oftheir languages.

“We learned a lot from each other,” saidBuilder Constructionman Jaqui Shaw.“They taught us about their culture andwe taught them about ours on top of an-swering endless questions about America.It was a great experience.”During the dedication ceremony, Rear

Adm. Michael Franken, Combined JointTask Force – Horn of Africa commander,presented each of the young students withhis command coin.In addition, Kumsa revealed his vision

of what the new facilities will bring.“In the future, you will see many kids

filling up this school, and we will use it forthe betterment of our country,” he said.

New school dedicated in EthiopiaSIGN OF DANGER

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Bowling, a human resources technician.“It’s more convenient, and there’s moreparking.”Sixteen vendors provided everything

from massage therapy to acupunc-ture.Louise Herrera, an administrative of-

ficer at Naval Branch Health Clinic,was one of the 63 who had stopped bythe Port Hueneme fair during the firsthour.“I’m taking advantage of this oppor-

tunity to get my health checked,” shesaid after completing a vision test.Among those staffing a booth were

the organizers of the American CancerSociety’s Relay for Life event at PortHueneme.The event runs for 24 hours starting

at 9 a.m. June 23. Four teams from thebase have already signed up, said TracySisson Phillips, one of the organizers.Those interested can register online

at www.relayforlife.org/porthueneme-ca.

Fairs draw dozensfor health checksCONTINUED FROM 3


Singing the BeeGees’ hit “Stayin’Alive”in his head to get the timing right, AviationElectronics Technician 1st Class JeremyHarris performed cardiopulmonary resus-citation Thursday, June 7, in front of theNaval Base Ventura County (NBVC),Point Mugu, Navy Exchange.The NEX was one of 27 locations in

Ventura County—with another being theNEX at NBVC Port Hueneme — wherefirst responders were offering lessons inthe new “hands-only” CPR that is beingtouted as safer and just as effective as theold method of combining chest compres-sions and mouth-to-mouth.“This is much easier,” said Harris, who

stopped by on his way to the NEX to buya new gas connection for his grill.Jennifer McKinley, a medical staff

worker at the St. John’s Hospital emer-gency room in Oxnard, said the hope isthat people turned off by the idea of per-forming mouth-to-mouth on a strangerwon’t hesitate to perform chest compres-sions when an emergency strikes.“The new hands-only CPR has been

shown to improve survivability just as well

as the old combination technique,” shesaid.From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., she and Fed-

eral Fire personnel stationed at NBVCPoint Mugu taught passersby the newprocess. In the first hour, nine peopletook a lesson.“It’s good for everyone to learn how

to help out,” said firefighter TimWright. “It can save lives.”Here are the four C’s to the new CPR

technique:• Check for responsiveness by shout-

ing, shaking the person and rubbing thebreastbone with your knuckles.• Call 911 or tell someone to do so if

the person is unresponsive, gasping ornot breathing.• Compress. Position the victim on

the floor, face-up. Place one hand onthe center of the chest between thenipples and the other hand on top ofthe first. Push hard — at least 2 inches.Push fast — 100 compressions per min-ute, the same tempo as “Stayin’Alive.”• Continue until emergency crews ar-

rive. Even if the person gasps, it’s notnecessarily a sign of recovery.

Hands-on lessons in hands-only CPR


AT1 Jeremy Harris of the Fleet ReadinessCenter Southwest, Detachment Point Mugu,practices hands-only CPR Thursday, June7, at the Naval Base Ventura County, PointMugu, Navy Exchange.

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By Ensign Gregory M. ShultzNMCB 40

CAMPKATUU, Palau—Seabees fromU.S.NavalMobile Construction Battalion(NMCB) 40 recently conducted a tourwith American high school students inPalau using submersible robotic vehiclesto locate and image people and aircraftMissing inAction (MIA) fromWorldWarII.High school students from Stockbridge,

Mich., arrived at Camp Katuu in Apriland were given a quick presentation byEnsign Gregory Shultz, Hospital Corps-man 1st Class Tabot Kwo and Construc-tionMechanic 1st ClassDarrell Broussardhighlighting the capabilities of the U.S.Navy Seabees and Civil Engineer Corps(CEC). The students then toured CampKatuu, becoming familiar with the op-erations of NMCB 40 Civic Action Team(CAT) Palau.

“We have eight students with us, almostall of whom are interested in some typeof engineering in the future,” said BobRichards, the robotics class instructor.“This is a great opportunity for them tosee some of the great work that our Sea-bees are doing in Palau.”The Stockbridge group was in Palau for

twoweeks, and in addition tomeetingwithSeabees fromNMCB 40, the students vis-ited local schools and spent a large amount

of time on the water using their robot withthe BentProp Project, a non-governmentorganization working to document andrecover MIAs in Palau. But for the stu-dents, the Seabees seemed to be the high-light of their visit.“I don’t know what you guys did,” said

BentProp Team Leader Patrick Scannon,“but those kids won’t stop talking abouttheir tour with the Seabees. They had agreat experience.”

Michigan students visit Palau, tour NMCB 40 camp

By Ensign Pete FovargueNMCB 40

CHINHAE, South Korea — Seabeesfrom U.S. Naval Mobile ConstructionBattalion (NMCB) 40, Detail Chinhae,participated in the Commander NavalForces Korea (CNFK) Regional Sailorof the Quarter competition while de-ployed to Commander Fleet ActivitiesChinhae (CFAC) in April.Detail Chinhae submitted nomination

packages for two high-performing Sea-bees to the Regional CNFK competition,

and both were honored with awards. Con-struction Mechanic 3rd Class Christo-pher Allen was selected as the JuniorSailor of the Quarter (SOQ) and BuilderConstructionman Shane Slowiak wasselected as the Blue Jacket of the Quarter(BJOQ).“The whole experience was a great

honor to not only represent myself butall Seabees to the commands throughoutSouth Korea,” said Slowiak.To be eligible for the regional Sailor of

the Quarter competition, each Sailor had

to endure an oral board in front of thesenior enlisted personnel of Chinhae Na-val Base and be selected as the winnerfor the CFAC Sailor of the Quarter. TheSailors were evaluated on their accom-plishments in the past three months, in-cluding leadership, professional develop-ment and Navy knowledge.“It gave me great pride to be given this

opportunity to display my hard work anddedication,”Allen said. “The competitionalso gave me a strong desire to strive formore.”

NMCB 40 is one of the few Navy unitsdeployed to Korea; the remaining Sailorsin the competition for SOQ are perma-nently stationed on the Korean penin-sula.“In the history of CNFK, it is extreme-

ly rare for two deployed Sailors to bechosen over the Navy personnel stationedin Korea, but the Seabees’ outstandingaccomplishments this past quarter de-manded their selection,” said CFACCommand Senior Chief Chris Organ.

2 Seabees from NMCB 40 win Regional CNFK competition

By HN Jesse R. CarterNMCB 40

OKINAWA, Japan— Sailors from the3rd Dental Battalion and U.S. NavalMobile Construction Battalion (NMCB)40 recently visited the Camp Courtney,Okinawa, Child Development Center(CDC) to educate toddlers and pre-schoolers about oral hygiene.April is the “Month of the Military

Child” and “Children’s Dental HealthMonth,” and in recognition, Sailorseducated youth about the structure ofthe mouth, the importance of brushingand proper tooth-brushing techniques.Toddlers answered questions like “Howmany times do we brush our teeth daily?”and practiced properly brushing andflossing their teeth.“I actually really like doing presenta-

tions to preschool students and love thefact that they listen very well to direc-tions,” said Lt. Maria Sanchez.Sanchez was one of two Navy officers

who taught the children. In addition toexplaining the functions of the mouthand teeth, Sanchez described what a firstdental visit would entail.

“Overall, the experience taught methat kids are very good listeners andeager to learn,” Sanchez said.The teachers enjoyed the company,

too.“The experience was great,” said Kin-

jo Satsuki, a teacher at the CDC. Thechildren had a great experience to learnwhy and how to brush and floss throughfun activities.”Sailors used Velcro and tennis balls to

simulate plaque on the teeth, getting thechildren engaged with games and hands-on activities. The children’s faces lit upwhen they were given the opportunityto brush away the tennis balls with alarge toothbrush.“The officers and corpsman were very,

very friendly, and the information theypresented was very educational,” Sat-suki said.As the visit came to a close, the Sailors

got together to remind the children tobrush their teeth and the importance ofhealthy oral hygiene. Hospitalman 3rdClass Lewis Parker even put on a wis-dom tooth costume.“I enjoyed the visit very much,” Park-

er said. “I really enjoyed how surprisedthe kids were when they saw me in thewisdom tooth costume. I enjoyed the

experience, especially seeing my 3-year-old daughter, Nevaeh, laughing atme.”

Kids brush up on dentistry skills

PHOTO BY KINJO SATSUKI / CDC

Children from a child development center in Okinawa learn about proper oral hygiene andtooth care with Lt. Kristen Estrada and Seabees from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion40 in Okinawa, Japan. The event was part of an April community relations opportunity forChildren’s Dental Health Month and the Month of the Military Child.

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Help when you need it.The Fleet & FamilySupport Center

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.

Life Skills Workshops

• 1-2-3Magic! (4-12 year olds): How tostop your child’s undesirable behaviors injust seconds. Childcare available with res-ervation, refreshments provided. Mon.,June 18; 6 to 7:30 p.m., Catalina Heights,Camarillo.• H.E.R. Healthy Emotional Relation-

ships: Group for women only. Meet newfriends, relax and connect with other

women. Childcare available, must registerto attend. Call 982-5326.

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,July 9-12, 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.• Spouse and Family Employment:

Learn job search skills and strategies, tipson resume writing and more. Fri., June15, 9 to 11 a.m., FFSC PointMugu, Bldg.225. Call 982-2646 to register.• Corporate Resume: Cutting-edge re-

sume techniques! Call 805-982-2646 toregister. Fri., June 29, 7:30 to 9 a.m.• Federal Employment: Resumes, web-

sites and the application process. Fri., June29, 9 to 11 a.m.• VA Assist and Paperwork Turn-in:

Hands-on assistance in filing, reopeningor appealing your VA claim. Active duty,veterans, widows, walk-ins welcome!Wed.,June 27, 9 a.m. to noon.

Ombudsman

• Ombudsman Meeting: Ombudsmanprogram updates and training. Tues., June26, 6 to 8 p.m., FFSC, PointMugu, Bldg.225.• Ombudsman Basic Training: July 16-

18, 8:30 a.m. to noon, FFSC, PointMugu,Bldg. 225.

Sexual Assault Preventionand Response (SAPR)

• SAPR Advocate Monthly RefresherMeeting: All command advocates are re-quired to attend as part of annual training.Thurs., June 28, 10 to 11 a.m.•DataCollectionCoordinator Training:

Required training for DCCs. Wed., June25, 9 to 11 a.m.

Operation Prepare

• Disaster Preparedness: Informationand hands-on activities to help you pre-pare for disasters. Thurs., June 28, 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

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We’re on Base!Port Hueneme | Point MuguOxnard | CamarilloThousand Oaks atCivic Arts Plaza

(805) 988-2151www.cbcfcu.org

* APR = Annual Percentage Rate. 1.99% APR is our best rate for terms up to and including 48 months on new motorcycles. 3.49% APR is our best rate for terms up to and including 48 months onused motorcycles model years 2004-2009 including refinance of existing non-CBC motorcycle loans. Longer terms are available for higher rates. Rates vary with amount financed, term and yourcredit history and are subject to change without notice. Rates reflect a 1% SmartRate discount for automatic payment from a CBC FCU checking account. Rates apply to new money only.

† $50 or $100 credit applies to new or used motorcycle purchased at a dealer. Excludes private party purchases. $50 credit for motorcycle loans up to$10,000; $100 credit for motorcycle loans over $10,000. Gift check is redeemable only at dealer where motorcycle was purchased. Not negotiablefor cash.

We’ll throw in up to$100 for accessories!

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up to and incincludiluding 4ng 48 mo8 monthsnths onon newnew motomotorcycrcyclesles 3.43.49% A9% APR iPR is ous our ber best rst rateate forfor terms up to and including 48 mon

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

Exceptional Family Member

• EFMP Overview: Come and learnabout the Exceptional Family MemberProgram and how it can benefit you andyour family! Wed., June 27, 11 a.m. tonoon. Classes also available at your com-mand spaces.

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

IA Readiness and Deployment

• IA Family Connection: Whether thisis your first or 21st experience with deploy-ments or IAs, join others in this familyconnection and meet with spouses of de-ployed service members. Share yourknowledge of how to thrive during thisexperience. Thurs., June 21, 3 to 4 p.m.

Relocation

• Married to the Military: Learn aboutmilitary benefits, family programs, Navyjargon and customs. Wed., June 20; 9:30to 11:30 a.m.• SmoothMove: Make your PCS move

easy, simple and smooth. Save money,learn about all your entitlements. Wed.,

June 27; 1 to 3:30 p.m.• 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.

Financial Management

• Financial counseling by appointment.Are you juggling your bills?Need financialadvice? An FFSC financial counselor isavailable Monday through Friday at theHueneme orMugu FFSC. Call 982-3640(Port Hueneme) or 989-8844 (PointMugu). Information available on car buy-ing, understanding your TSP, planning forretirement, getting a 720 credit score, sav-ing and investing, home buying and de-veloping a spending plan. Financial class-es available at your command space. Call982-3640 or 982-3102 to schedule any ofthe classes.• Command Financial Specialist Train-

ing: E-6 and above must attend all ses-sions. Call 989-8844 to register. Monday-Thursday, June 18-21, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Friday, June 22, 7:30 to 10 a.m.

New Parent Support

Special Event: New Parent SupportSummertime Potluck Picnic. Dads withkids 0-3 years! Families welcome! June 14,11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Pearl Court Recre-ationRoom. Food, fun,music, special arts.Information: 982-5037.• Playtime for Toddlers: An interactive

parent-toddler playgroup for babies 15-36

months. 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: A gentle stretch for ex-

pecting and new mamas. 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.• Breast Feeding: Pumps, solids and

weaning. Thurs., June 21, 6 to 8:30 p.m.• Before Birth: Common discomforts

and remedies. Preparing for your laborday: hospital tours, labor support, breath-ing techniques and labor overview. Whatyou “must have” for baby! Thurs., June28; 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Free food distribution

• Saturday, June 23: 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.

— For information, please call Sandy Lyle,command liaison, at 989-8833 or [email protected].

Help when you need it.The Fleet & FamilySupport Center

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Registration for the annual Surf Contest,to be held at Naval Base Ventura County,PointMugu, Aug. 18-19,opensFriday, June15, at www.active.com.This event draws world-class surfers and

is open to the general public both days. TheLas Posas Gate will be open from 6 a.m. to3 p.m. each day, and shuttle buses will runcontinuously between the parking lots andthe event site until 5 p.m.All persons coming on base must carry

theirphotoIDwith thematall times.Personsand vehicles are subject to search. Pets are

not allowed; service animals clearly markedas suchwill be permitted.Cameraswith 100millimeter lenses or smaller will be allowed.Anyonewith a larger lenswill be required toregister with Public Affairs as “media.”Food and drink will be sold by on-base

Morale, Welfare & Recreation vendors. Allsales are cash only and ATMs will not beavailable, as the beach is in a remote loca-tion.Vendorsmust register no later than July 6

to participate. For more information, call982-5395.

Surf Contest registration opens June 15

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Improper or incomplete flossing increases risk of gingivitis,periodontal disease and even tooth loss.

Let’s face it, no one likes to floss. However, flossing is one of themost important ways you can protect your mouth from cavity-causingplaque and gum disease. Consider this: every tooth has five surfacesthat need to be cleaned, but when you skip flossing, you’re leavingtwo of those surfaces virtually untouched! In fact, experts say thatflossing accounts for about 40 percent of the work needed to removeplaque from your teeth.

Your new Bright Now! Dental office in Oxnard wants to remind you thatdaily flossing is a vital part of your oral health. Proper technique anddaily use are essential. Take your time, keep the floss tight against thesurface of each tooth, and avoid putting too much pressure on yourgums. If youneedhelpperfectingyourmethod, justaskyourBrightNow!Dentist or oral hygienist during your next visit. You can find Bright Now!Dental in Oxnard and Simi Valley.

Here are three simple tips you can try to help make your flossing experience easier.

Choose your floss wisely:Make sure you choose the floss that’s right for you. If you have large spaces between your teeth, try using wide, flat floss. With teeth that aretighter together, use thin floss that you can easily work between your teeth. One is not necessarily better than the next; the best floss is theone you’ll use daily.

Don’t skimp on the length:You should use a piece of floss that is at least 15 inches long. This will give you plenty of length to wrap around your fingers for the solidgrasp you’ll need for proper flossing. As the floss becomes dirty or weakened by fraying, wind the floss around your finger to expose afresh section.

Don’t let a little bleeding deter you:If your gums bleed when you floss, it’s not necessarily an indication that you’re doing something wrong. Often, bleeding is a sign thatplaque is causing inflammation in your gums. This should subside once flossing becomes a regular habit and your gums become healthier.

With daily practice, proper technique and a little patience, flossing can be as quick and easy as brushing.

Call 1-888-BRIGHT NOW or visit brightnow.com to make your appointment!Fratt Dental Corporation

You know flossing is important– now learn exactly why it matters

Have you met one of ournewest doctors?He’s easy to reach.Davin Lundquist, MD, Family Medicine, continues toprovide excellent primary care to patients in Camarillo– now as part of St. John’s Medical Group of VenturaCounty. Dr. Lundquist is a family physician driven toprovide all his patients with the best possible care anda compassionate experience.

Our office provides:Board certified doctorsCertified family nurse practitionerOpen access with same-day appointmentsPediatric care with our family practitionersA convenient location near Roxy theater

Call 805.384.8071 to make an appointment.Learn more at stjohnsventura.org.

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mile) run.This is the 13th year the base has host-

ed the AFTC, which the Air Force haswon two years in a row. James Bales ofColorado finished as a captain in 2010and as a major in 2011. In the women’srace, 1st Lt. KathyRakel also finished firstboth years.Last year’s AFTCwas held inApril, and

low tide, wind and cold temperaturesmadefor a slow race, with the winning times 4minutes off the previous year. Lightningstorms the day before had threatened theswim portion of the triathlon, but skies

cleared in time.Only people with base access and the

participants and their guests who haveregistered on active.com will be allowedon NBVC for the event. The visitor listwill be at the Las Posas Gate, which willbe open from 6 to 8 a.m. for event traffic.All participants, volunteers and guests willbe directed to park near the corner ofRonald Reagan Boulevard and LagunaStreet and will be shuttled to the race sitefrom there.For more information, call 989-7378.Final times for the Admiral’s Cup will

be posted on eternaltiming.com.

Triathlons slated for June 23CONTINUED FROM 1

Volunteers from the Naval Base Ven-tura County community are needed be-tween 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. June 23, the dayof the Admiral’s Cup triathlon and theU.S. Armed Forces Triathlon Champion-ships, to staff water stations and work thefinish line, the swim-to-bike transition areaand the bike-to-run transition area.

Volunteers are also needed to help withset-up, crowd control and clean-up.All event volunteers will receive a free

t-shirt and lunch. Active duty militaryvolunteers will also receive a letter of ap-preciation for their volunteer service.Email [email protected] for

information or to sign up.

Volunteers needed to help at triathlons

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NAVAL BASEVENTURA COUNTY2011 CONSUMERCONFIDENCE REPORT

IS MY TAP WATER SAFE TO DRINK?

Yes. Your drinking water meets all U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency (EPA) and California Department ofPublic Health (CDPH) water quality standards.

Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) is committed toproviding you complete and accurate information regardingthe safety of the water you drink. Required annually bythe CDPH, this Consumer Confidence Report (CCR)includes information showing the quality of the drinkingwater delivered to personnel and residents at NBVC PointMugu, Port Hueneme, and San Nicolas Island (SNI) duringthe previous calendar year. The report also includes detailsabout where your water comes from, what it contains, andhow it compares to State standards.

Note: This report contains important information about yourdrinking water. Please share this information with all theother people who drink this water, especially those who maynot have received this notice directly (for example, peoplein apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses). Youcan do this by posting this public notice in a public place ordistributing copies by hand or mail. Translate it, or speak withsomeone who understands it.

Spanish: Este informe contiene información muy importantesobre su agua potable. Tradúzcalo ó hable con alguien que loentienda bien.

WHERE DOES MY WATER COME FROM?

Point Mugu and Port Hueneme

NBVC Point Mugu and Port Hueneme receive the samedrinking water as the City of Port Hueneme and theChannel Islands Beach Community District, which ispurchased from the Port Hueneme Water Agency (PHWA).The PHWA provides treatment to groundwater thatcomes primarily from the United Water ConservationDistrict (United). United’s water, in turn, comes fromlocal groundwater resources in the El Rio area of VenturaCounty. This water is pumped from shallow wells drilled intothe Oxnard and Fox Canyon aquifers, which are fed bythe Santa Clara River drainage basin. The drainage basinreceives water from various sources such as: percolativecontributions from regional rainfall, rivers, and streams;and to a far lesser degree contribution from the percolationof wastewater treatment plants, and agricultural runoff.

PHWA’s water treatment plant uses two different typesof state-of-the-art membrane filtration technologies to

treat United’s water. These desalination techniques areknown as reverse osmosis (RO) and nano-filtration (NF).Three treatment trains operate side-by-side and each oneproduces between 1 and 1.5 million gallons of drinking waterevery day.

The treatment process softens the water received fromUnited by lowering the mineral content and minimizesthe corrosiveness of thewater through the addition of sodiumhydroxide. The water is disinfected using chloramines insteadof chlorine. Chloramines have better taste, fewer odors,and reduce the formation of Disinfection By-Products(DBP’s) in the water, which is a known carcinogen.Fish owners should chemically remove the chloramines fromthe PHWA water when preparing fish tank water. Failure toremove the chloramines could result in risk to the aquatic lifein the tank.

State water imported by the Metropolitan Water Districtof Southern California (MWD) is an additional watersource for the PHWA. MWD imports water from northernCalifornia via the State Water Project through a networkof reservoirs, aqueducts, and pump stations. The State wateris filtered and disinfected by MWD surface water treatmentplants and brought into Ventura County by CalleguasMunicipal Water District (Calleguas). Calleguas bringsthe State water to the PHWA treatment plant, where itis blended with the treated United water and then deliveredto you. The blended water contains about 2.5 parts permillion chloramines. The concentration of chloraminesis within the water quality standards intended to safeguardpublic health.

In October 2001, United completed a Source WaterAssessment for its drinking water wells. This assessmentprovides a survey of potential contamination sourcesof the groundwater that supplies United’s well. Activitiesthat constitute the highest risk are petroleum storagetanks and fueling operations, septic systems, and abandonedanimal feedlots. Groundwater at United is vulnerableto contamination by MTBE, a gasoline additive. NoMTBE has been detected in United’s wells as of thisreport. United continues to monitor the water quality of itsdelivered water. A new Surface Water Sanitary Surveywas completed in January 2011 and was submittedto CDPH. Copies of the Source Water Assessment Survey /Surface Water Sanitary Survey are available from United at(805) 525-4431.

In December 2002, MWD completed its Source WaterAssessment of its State Water Project supplies. State WaterProject supplies are considered to be the most vulnerableto urban/storm water runoff, wildlife, agriculture, recreation,and wastewater. A copy of the assessment can be obtainedby contacting MWD at (213) 217-6850.

San Nicolas Island

The Navy produces drinking water for NBVC SNI throughthe desalination of sea water. The RO treatment plantdraws seawater from beach wells, desalinates, and treats thewater in two RO units. The waste brine from the RO unitsis discharged to a beach wet well.

A monitoring violation was issued to NBVC SNI in 2011 dueto amissed sample. OnOctober 4, 2011, a perchlorate samplecollected at the raw water sample point, located prior tothe reverse osmosis treatment process, exceeded themaximum contaminant level (MCL) of 6 parts per billion.The sample result was 8.7 parts per billion. NBVC personneldid not collect a follow up sample within 48 hours asrequired by the Safe Drinking Water Act. Notification wasprovided to the CDPH and subsequent samples collectedat both the raw water sample location and treated watersample locations were below the MCL of 6 parts per billion.Perchlorate is typically removed from source water bythe reverses osmosis treatment process, therefore the CDPHagreed to move NBVC SNI’s point of compliance forperchlorate from the raw water sample location to a treatedwater sample location.

HOW IS MY WATER MONITORED?

NBVC monitors the drinking water quality by taking daily,weekly, monthly, quarterly, and annual water samplesaccording to federal and state drinking water regulations.The site specific tables in this report list the drinking waterconstituents that were detected during 2011 calendar year.

The PHWA water system failed to collect a sample asrequired for drinking water standards during the past yearand, therefore, was in violation of their permit. PHWAis required to monitor your drinking water for specificcontaminants on a regular basis. During calendar year2011, PHWA did not complete the general mineral/physicalanalysis of their treated water. However, before the wateris delivered to PHWA, UWCD and Calleguas monitoredthese constituents and their concentrations are withinhealth standards. Furthermore, the treatment provided byPHWA improves or maintains the water quality providedto their customers. PHWA will resume sampling in 2012.There is nothing you need to do at this time.

WHY ARE CONTAMINANTS IN MY WATER?

The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottledwater) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs,springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of theland or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurringminerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and canpick up substances resulting from the presence of animals orfrom human activity. Contaminants that may be present insource water before it is treated include the following:

✥ Microbial Contaminants Viruses and bacteria, whichmay come from sewagetreatment plants, septicsystems, agricultural livestockoperations and wildlife.

✥ Inorganic Contaminants Salts and metals, that can benaturally-occurring or resultfrom urban storm waterrunoff, industrial or domesticwastewater discharges, oil andgas production, mining orfarming.

NBVC 2011 Consumer Confidence Report

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CHEMICALS UNIT [MRDL]MCL

PHG(MCLG)

Range &Average

CMWDSOURCE UWCD SOURCE

BWRDFSOURCE(Blended)

Violation?Typical

Source of Chemicalor Contaminant

23% 77% 100%Turbidity (Clarity) (a) NTU TT (0.3) NS 0.05 0.14 0.1 No Soil Runoff

100% 100% 100%LEAD AND COPPERLead (NBVC PM) ppm 0.015 0.0002 Range ND-0.006 No

90thpercentile value 0.0024

Copper (NBVC PM) ppm 1.3 0.3 Range 0.005-0.43 No

90thpercentile value 0.276

Total Coliform Bacteria (b) 2 or 5% 0 Range 0% 0% 0% No Natural in EnvironmentAverage 0% 0% 0% No

(b) 2 0 Range 0% 0% 0% No Natural in EnvironmentAverage 0% 0% 0% No

Total ppb 80 NS Range 15-44 19.8-49.8 24.1-43.3 No By-product of drinking water chlorinationTrihalomethanes (c) Highest RAA 24 30.3 30.8Haloacetic Acids (c) ppb 60 NS Range 4-9 1-6 1.8-6.7 No By-product of drinking water chlorination

Highest RAA 6 4.06 3.5Bromate (d) ppb 10 0 Range ND-8.8 N/A N/A No By-product of drinking water chlorination

Highest RAA 5.9 N/A N/ATotal Chlorine Residual ppm [4.0] [4] Range 1.8-2.0 1.3-2.4 2.0-3.31 No Drinking water disinfectant added for

Highest RAA 1.9 1.91 2.7 treatmentTotal (NBVC) ppb 80 NS Range N/A N/A 21.6-33 No By-product of drinking water chlorinationTrihalomethanes (c) Highest RAA N/A N/A 25.6Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) ppb 60 NS Range N/A N/A ND-4 No By-product of drinking water chlorination(NBVC) (c) Highest RAA N/A N/A 1.9

ppm [4.0] [4] Range N/A N/A 1.27-2.73 No Drinking water disinfectant added forHighest RAA N/A N/A 2.1 treatment

Aluminum ppb 1,000 600 Range 61-99 ND ND No Erosion of natural deposits;Average 82 ND ND residue from water treatment process

Nitrate (e) ppm 10 10 Range 0.4-0.5 ND 1.8 No Runoff & leaching from fertilizer use & sewage;(as N) Average 0.4 ND 1.8 erosion of natural depositsTreatment-related Fluoride (f) ppm 2 1 Range 0.7-0.9 0.7-0.8 0.81-1.2 No Water additive that promotes strong teeth

Highest RAA 0.8 0.75 0.98

Nitrate ppm 45 45 Range ND 4.7-9.5 ND-0.017 NoRunoff and leaching from fertilizer use; leachingfrom septic tanks and sewage; erosion of natural

(as NO3) Average ND 6.7 0.008 depositsSelenium ppb 50 50 Range ND 5-9 4 No Discharge from refineries, mines and chemical

Average ND 7 4 manufacturers, runoff.Arsenic ppb 10 0.004 Range 2.3 3 ND No Erosion of natural deposits; runoff from

Average 2.3 3 ND orchards; electronics production wastes

Uranium pCi/L 20 0.43 Range ND-2 4.63-8.41 N/A No Erosion of natural depositsAverage 1 4.63 N/A

Gross Alpha pCi/I 15 (0) Range ND 4.3-6.68 N/A No Erosion of natural depositsAverage ND 5.29 N/A

Gross Beta (g) pCi/L 50 (0) Range ND - 4 N/A N/A No Decay of natural deposits and manmadeAverage ND N/A N/A deposits

Odor Threshold TON 3 -- Range ND ND ND No Naturally occurring organic materialsAverage ND ND ND

Specific Conductance µS/cm 1,600 -- Range 420-754 1010-1270 429-687 No Substances that form ions when in water;Average 500 1156 594 seawater influence

Sulfate ppm 500 -- Range 54-58 308-420 140 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits;Average 56 374 140 industrial wastes

Total Dissolved Solids ppm 1,000 -- Range 280-290 670-900 287-460 No Runoff/leaching from natural depositsAverage 280 803 398

N-Nitrosodimethylamine ppt NS NS Range ND-9 N/A N/AAverage 5 N/A N/A

Boron ppb NS NL=1000 Range 190 500-600 0.7Average 190 550 0.7

Hardness (Total Hardness) ppm NS Range 100-120 400-467 170Average 110 433 170

pH pH units NS Range 8.1-8.4 7.2 7.6Average 8.2 7.2 7.6

Potassium ppm NS Range 3 4 4.1Average 3 4 4.1

Chlorate ppb NS NL=800 Range 26 ND N/AAverage 26 ND N/A

Chromium (Total) ppb NS Range ND ND-2 NDAverage ND ND-2 ND

Corrosivity (h) AI NS Range 12 11.8-11.9 11Average 12 11.85 11

Radon pCi/L NS Range ND 129-364 N/AAverage ND 274 N/A

Total Organic Carbon ppm NS Range 1.6-2.1 0.8-1.3 N/AAverage 1.9 1.03 N/A

Sodium ppm NS Range 52-57 71-79 44Average 54 75 44

Vanadium ppb NS NL=50 Range 3 N/A NDAverage 3 N/A ND

NBVC, PORT HUENEME/POINT MUGU 2011 WATER QUALITY REPORT

Percent of Supply

Highest Single Value - TT= % of samples < 0.3 NTU

Total Coliform Bacteria (NBVC)

REGULATED CONTAMINANTS WITH PRIMARY MCLs

DISINFECTION BY-PRODUCTS, DISINFECTANT RESIDUALS AND DISINFECTION BY-PRODUCT PRECURSORS

MICROBIOLOGICAL

Internal corrosion of householdwater plumbing systems. Samples collected atNBVC PM.

Total Chlorine Residual (NBVC)

RADIOLOGICALS - analyzed every three years for four consecutive quarters (MWD sampled 2011, CMWD sampled 2009, 2010 and 2011)

INORGANIC CHEMICALS

FEDERAL UNREGULATED CHEMICALS REQUIRING MONITORING (UCMR 2)

Internal corrosion of householdwater plumbing systems. Samples collected atNBVC PM.

SECONDARY STANDARDS - AESTHETIC STANDARDS

ADDITIONAL PARAMETERS - Unregulated

NBVC 2011 Consumer Confidence Report

❖ Pesticides & Herbicides May come from a variety of sources such as agriculture,urban storm water runoff, and residential uses.

❖ Organic Chemicals Including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals,which are by-products of industrial processes andpetroleum production, and can also come fromgas stations, urban storm water runoff, agriculturalapplication, and septic systems.

❖ Radioactive Contaminants Can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gasproduction and mining activities.

To ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA and CDPH prescribe regulations thatlimit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems.CDPH regulations also establish limits for contaminants in bottled water that provide thesame protection for public health.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the generalpopulation. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoingchemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDSor other immune system disorders, some elderly, and some infants can be particularlyat risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking tap water fromtheir health care providers. EPA/Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines onappropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbialcontaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.

Radon is a radioactive gas and known human carcinogen that you cannot see, taste, orsmell. Found throughout the U.S., radon can move up through the ground and into ahome through cracks and holes in the foundation. Radon can build up to high levels inall types of homes. Radon can also get into indoor air when released from tap water as aresult of showering, washing dishes, and other household activities. Compared to radonentering the home through soil, radon entering the home through tap water will in mostcases be a small source of radon in indoor air. Breathing air containing radon can lead tolung cancer. Drinking water containing radon may also cause increased risk of stomachcancer. If you are concerned about radon in your home, test the air in your home. Testingis inexpensive and easy. Fix your home if the level of radon in your air is 4 picocuries perliter of air (pCi/L) or higher. There are simple ways to fix a radon problem that are nottoo costly. For additional information, call your State radon program at (800) 745-7236or call EPA’s Radon Hotline at (800) SOS-RADON.

HOW CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION?

For additional information or questions regarding this report, please contact, Naval BaseVentura County Water Quality Program Manager at (805) 982-2969.

Other ContactsU.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Office of GroundWater & DrinkingWaterSafe DrinkingWater Hotline (800) 426-4791

www.epa.gov/ogwdw

Water Quality DataThe following table summarizes drinking water contaminants detected in the waterdelivered to NBVC Port Hueneme and Point Mugu during the 2011 calendar year.Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at leastsmall amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarilyindicate that the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants andpotential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA’s Safe DrinkingWater Hotlineat (800) 426-4791. Unless otherwise noted, the data presented in these tables is fromtesting done January 1 through December 31, 2011. The State requires that we monitorfor certain contaminants less than once per year because the concentrations of thesecontaminants are not expected to vary significantly from year to year. Some of the data,though representative of water quality, is more than one year old.

Terms & Abbreviations Used In This ReportAI: Aggressiveness IndexMaximum Contaminant Level (MCL): The highest level of a contaminant allowed in drinking water. Primary MCLs are set as close to the PHGs (or MCLGs) as economically and technologically feasible.Maximum Contaminant Level Goal(MCLG): The highest level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. The USEPA set MCLGs.

Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level(MRDL): The level of a disinfectant added for water treatment that may not be exceeded at the consumer's tap.

Maximum Residual Disinfectant LevelGoal (MRDLG):

The level of a disinfectant added for water treatment below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLs are set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Primary Drinking Water Standards(PDWS):

MCLs and MRDLs for contaminants that affect health along with their monitoring and reporting requirements, and water treatment requirements.

Public Health Goal (PHG): The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. The California EPA sets PHGs.Regulatory Action Level (AL):Secondary Drinking Water StandardsTreatment Technique (TT):

The level of a contaminant, which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements, which a water system must follow. MCLs for contaminants that affect taste,odor, or appearance of the drinking water. Contaminants with SDWS’s do not affect the health at the MCL level. A required process intended to reduce the level of acontaminant in drinking water.

CMWD SOURCE Calleguas Municipal Water District- Surface Water SourceUWCD SOURCE United Water Conservation DistrictBWRDF SOURCE Brackish Water Reclamation Demonstration Facility (BWRDF) - Samples taken after CMWD Source and BWRDF water sources were blended.MWD Metropolitan Water District

UNITS:ppm Parts per million or milligrams per liter (mg/L). NA Not analyzedppb Parts per billion or micrograms per liter (ug/L) NTU Turbidity (clarity) unit of measureppt Parts per trillion or nanograms per liter (ng/L) TT Treatment Technique to reduce level in waterppq Parts per quadrillion or picograms per liter (pg/L) µS/cm MicroSiemen per Centimeter

pCi/L Pico curies per liter (a measure of radiation) UR Unregulated MCL, MCLG or PHGMPN Most probable number NL Notification LevelND Not detectable at testing limit NR Not RequiredNS No standard or not applicable S1 Saturation Index

RAA Running annual average TON Threshold odor number

(a) The turbidity level of filtered water shall be less than or equal to 0.3 NTU in 95% of the measurements taken each month and shall not exceed 0.1 NTU at any time.Total coliform MCLs: No more than 5.0% of the monthly samples may be total coliform positive (or 2 samples if a system collects less than 40 samples per month). Calleguas and

(b) NBVC collect less than 40, Metropolitan collects greater than 40. Fecal coliform/E. coli MCLs: The occurrence of 2 consecutive total coliform positive samples, one of whichcontaining fecal coliform/E. coli, constitutes an acute MCL violation. These MCLs were not violated in 2011.

(c) Compliance is based on a running annual average of quarterly distribution system samples.(d) Compliance for treatment plants that use ozone is based on a running annual average of monthly samples. UWCD water is not subject to these requirements.(e) State MCL is 45 mg/L as Nitrate, which equals 10.16 mg/L as Nitrogen.(f) The Metropolitan Water District treats their water by adding fluoride to the naturally occurring level in order to help prevent dental cavities in consumers. The fluoride levels in the

treated water are maintained within a range of 0.7-1.3 ppm, as required by Department of Public Health regulations.(g) The gross beta particle activity MCL is 4 millirem/year annual dose equivalent to the total body or any internal organ. The screening level is 50 pCi/L.(h) The gross beta particle activity MCL is 4 millirem/year annual dose equivalent to the total body or any internal organ. The screening level is 50 pCi/L.

Note: Values in shaded areas are from PHWA's 2010 analysis. PHWA inadvertently removed this sampling from its 2011 sample schedule. PHWA has reinserted this sample requirement for 2012.

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NEEDHAM THEATERThursday, June 14

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Mysterious Island PG4pm: The Vow PG137pm: Safe House R

Sunday, June 172pm: AThousand Words PG134pm: One for the Money 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

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Base Ventura County, Port Hue-neme, installed a new tile floorand baseboard and recoated andrepainted the walls to give theroom a completely new look.They also retiled the kitchen areaand a back entrance.The work is estimated to have

saved the Boys & Girls Clubabout $10,000 in constructioncosts.“This building is more than 40

years old, and it needs lots ofTLC,” said Laurel Wilvert, unitdirector for the facility, locatedat 590 E. Pleasant Valley Road,within walking distance of thebase. “The Seabees have beenawesome. They figured out whatwas needed, then they broughtthe bodies.”The project began with Chief

Builder Tim Fabrey, who hasbeen volunteering as a coach atthe Boys & Girls Club for fiveyears and knew the buildingneeded work. As the community

service representative for theChief Petty Officers Associationof the Center for Seabees andFacilities Engineering (CSFE), hebrought up the renovation ideaand had immediate buy-in.But when they visited the site,

the chief petty officers realizedthey couldn’t do it by themselves.The group approached NBVC’sCommandMaster Chief Thom-as Cyr, who took it to CommandMaster Chief Delbert Terrell ofNavalMobile Construction Bat-

talion (NMCB) 5, which had re-cently returned from deploy-ment.Terrell putChief Builder Logan

Ash in charge, and the Seabees gottowork.Using supplies purchasedby Hueneme Police Chief Kath-leen Sheehan and other civic lead-ers, 15 to 30 Seabees worked from9 a.m. to 4p.m. over several days, installingtile and recoating the walls.“It’s not difficult in its complex-

ity, it’s just tedious,” said ChiefBuilder Tom Sanchez, one of theSeabees hard at work on a recentday. “It’s a lot of tiling and grout-ing. Putting in the tile is easy, it’sthe grouting afterwards that takesa lot of patience.”About halfway through the

project, Fabrey was pleased withwhat he was seeing.“It’s really brightening things

up,”he said. “I’m gladwe’re help-ing the community and giving thekids a better place to hang out.”By the end of the project, the

Seabees had installed more than2,000 square feet of tile and re-coated and painted about 1,000square feet of wallspace.“It is always a pleasurewhenwe

canhelpout the local community,”Terrell said. “No one is successfulby themselves, so joining forceswithNBVC,CSFE,NMCB5andthe Boys and Girls Club to helpprovide a place for our future lead-ers to hang out and grow is prettycool.”Between 150 and 180 children

6 to 18 years old go to the centerevery day during the school year.During the summer, daily atten-dance ranges from 100 to 125.That’s a lot of kids, Sheehan

pointed out, calling the finishedproduct “spectacular.”“The Seabees contributed —

tirelessly — their effort, energyand expertise,” she said. “Thisproject is resulting in amuchmorepositive environment for the kids,and in the long run, it is keepingour kids on the right path.”

Seabees install tile and recoat, repaint walls at youth center


BUC Tim Fabrey, a Seabee assigned to the Center for Seabees andFacilities Engineering, shows how to properly place tile at the Boys &Girls Club of America at Port Hueneme.

CONTINUED FROM 1

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LOST: Diamond Necklace,Thousand Oaks area,parking lot of Muvico.REWARD! 805-901-6567

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ALL MAJOR APPL** Summer Specials **All Applicance 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 805-302-1866VCS307754

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER 2009 White

Kitchen aid side by side, icemaker & water dispenser in

door. $499. 805-477-0390VCS308849

REFRIGERATOR Hotpointtop freeze, wht, 4-5 yrs new,clean, very good cond $175.805-671-9852 VCS308148

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

All very good condition.805-671-9852 VCS308147

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 Cases805-760-1664VCS308901

Conejo Mountain MemorialPark, 4 plots in Santa

Cruz, $3950 ea. Call Ken805-415-9010 or email

[email protected]

WESTLAKE VLGGARDEN of GETHSEMANEbest location facing Lindero

Cyn, 2 plots, $6000/each or$10,000/pair 805-499-0030

VCS309228

PALLET RACK SALEUpright $49+ Beam $12+SHELVING Steel & Wood

2’x4’x 6, 8 or 10’ $69+WAREHS LADDERS $89+805-532-1103 VCS309217

EPIC View 500 Treadmill,original price $1,200,

sacrifice at $550. Has IPodjack, TV connection, foldsup. Call Nancy 805-216-1166

VCS308745

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

(805)671-9852 VCS308144

2 ARMOIRE WARDROBEPlus matching vanity, Circa1940, English walnut, great

condition, $800.Like King Mattress, $100.

805-659-9884VCS308742

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 VCS307752

FULL SIZE MATTRESSSpring Air Excellence,

pillow top with patented backsupport technology, never

slept in, 2 years old, alwaysprotected in mattress sacks.

NEW $1,399, Asking $350.805-791-1857 VCS309315

OAK-LIKE 5 piece bdrm set$375. 2 Recling Chairs $35/ea.

1 Living Room Chair $25.805-437-6034

VCS308895

Rolltop desk, oak, $200, BroyHill dresser 55” tall $100,computer work station $25,805-407-2370 VCS308733

Hospital Bed Invicare,w/ fitted sheets and

alternating pressure pad andtrapeze. $800 805-486-0602

RMC MEDICALBuy • Sell • Rent • RepairPower Medical Scooters

Power Wheel ChairsReclining Lift Chairs/Ramps

Vehicle Lifts805-647-1777

VCS308004

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

4160 Market #11, Vta.805-485-8811 VCS308469

Restaraunt Equipment:Walk-in Cooler & Freezer,

Refrigerators, ThreeCompartment Sink & Tables.

$100 - $5,000. 805-501-6788VCS308408

Singer sewing machine,w/cabinet & bench 1977model serviced, $200805-647-0742 VCS308863

WE PICK UP & RECYCLEall Major Appliances.

Help Save our Planet. Call805-671-9569 VCS308146

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

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

818-785-9043 VCS308471

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

105Found/Lost

150Special Notices

Tickets-Sale/Wanted

Merchandise200-297

204Antiques AndCollectibles



207Appliances

207Appliances

219Cemetery Lots

221CommercialEquipment

227Exercise Equipment

233Furniture/Household Goods

233Furniture/Household Goods

274Medical Equipment& Supplies

275MiscellaneousFor Sale

281Pool/Spa Supplies

Local online classifieds.vcstar.com/ads

CALL800-221-STAR(7827)

Call 800-221-STAR(7827)

Musicinstrument?

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

BUYIT.SELL IT.FINDIT.

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

VCStar.com/garagesales

Online garage sale map.Every Friday P.M.

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

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

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

31

Thursday,June

14,2012

Beautiful large greenhouse,perfect for any home

garden. 8ft tall,very spacious. $750(obo)Buyer will disassemble805-304-4052 VCS307692

TABLE SAWJoiner planer & misc

items, tools. $50 - $300.805-498-4458 VCS309222

BUYINGJUNKCARS

TOP

$ $ $ $ $

PAIDUP TO$1,000

Running orNot RunningLic’d Dismantlerpickthepart.com

(805)933-5557

VCS308750

CA$Hfor

JunkCarsTOP

$ $ $ $PAID

Lic’d Dismantler &Weighmaster

vcapinc.com805.933.8280

842 Mission Rock RdSanta Paula, Ca 93060

VCS308253

I BUY HIGH-ENDRANGES AND

REFRIGERATORS,805-671-9569 VCS308145

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)496-2967VCS308664

A PrivateFoundation HasRescued DogsFor Adoption

JOSE8 year old male,

Chihuahua mix, 10 lbs.

PEEWEE6.5 year old male,

Chihuahua mix, 13 lbs.

SCOOTER3 year old male,

Terrier 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

VCS308040

Beautiful, affectionate, largeneutered Male cat FREE

to loving home.Good w/ other pets.

Call for “Clovers” story805-312-4654 VCS308033

CATTLE DOG MIXLisselle: sweet, shy & gentle.

Rescue dog for adoption.Small adoption fee.

805-445-3535 VCS308404

CATTLE DOG MIXLisselle: sweet, shy & gentle.

Rescue dog for adoption.Small adoption fee.

805-445-3535 VCS309274

Chihuahua mix 8mo old, neu-tered male, all white, allshots, very friendly & play-ful, $100 375-4090 VCS308854

DACHSHUND MINI PUPS2 M & 1 F. Ready to go!$400. Call 805-312-5649 or805-386-4270 VCS309022

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

VCS307623

DOBERMAN PINSCHERPUPS Rustic Brown, tails

docked, dewclaws. Males &Females, $400. 805-915-8631

VCS308588

DOG GREAT DANESMales & Females,THEY WILL BEGIANTS! 3M, 1F.3 BLACK, 1 BLUEW/BLACK SPOTS.

PARENTS HERE, DADIS HUGE, MOM AKCSOLID BLUE HALF

EURO BEAUTY. 2NDSHOTS. BORN 03.06.$500.00 (805)228-2483

VCS308725

GERMAN SHEPHERDPUPS - AKC reg, 1st shots,

6 F, 2 M. $600/firm.805-223-6146 VCS309320

Golden Retriever Pups,8f, 3m, AKC/OFA,

family raised, lg heads, Dkpigment, sweet temperment.

Lt drk, avail 6/16, $900805-482-7292 VCS308494

HAVANESE Really cute andfun puppies. Male and

Female from $700.www.myplayfulpuppy.com805-320-1246 VCS309264

If you love Pitbulls this is foryou Volunteers needed for“Rescues All For Love”pick-up, deliveries, walks,foster 445-3535 VCS307611

Jack Russell/Chihuahua mixwhite & brown pups. 8wks,

ready for loving home!$100 805-218-4001

VCS307732

JACK RUSSELLS, tri color,good disposition, first shots,m $300 f $350, 805-798-4940

805-640-0917 VCS309445

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

805-485-8811 VCS308467

Lab Retrievers for SaleRegistered, yellow, 7 males,

5 females. Ready 7/17.$800 805-272-5900 VCS308012

MINIATURE PINCHERRegistered. Red, Male,

Born December 12th. $500.805-551-2943 VCS308794

PITBULL - Rex: mellow,gentle & dog friendly. Foradoption by Rescue Group.

Small adoption fee.805-445-3535 VCS309271

PITBULL - Rex: mellow,gentle & dog friendly. Foradoption by Rescue Group.

Small adoption fee.805-445-3535 VCS308403

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

$500. www.lovelyshihtzu.com805-415-8661 VCS308046

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

805-485-8811VCS307581

Wanted Kitten: 6wk to 12wksold, raised by private

family, will pay cash,805-644-2904 VCS308075

YORKIEBeautiful Yorkie puppies.

M/F, T-cup & Toy from $700.www.myplayfulpuppy.com805-320-1246 VCS309263

Beautiful 7 yr old greenbroke filly, full Appaloosaw/no spots, needs compa-ny, 818-269-6301 VCS308802

AUTO SALES30K Min to start, Full bene-fits pkg. Looking for highlymotivated, AA Degree orequivalent individuals.

Apply in person at ParadiseChevrolet: 6350 Leland St.,

Ventura, CA 93003VCS309278

BiochemistAmgen has an opening forSenior Associate. Reqs: BS+ 2 yrs exp & exp w/ Pro-cess devlpt in cell culture,product recovery & purifi-cation biopharmaceuticals;Vi-Cell, Cedex, NOVA, YSI& PCV measurements;AKTA Explorer & UnicornSW; Agilent HPLC (Size-ex-clusion Chromatography(SEC) & Hydrophobic inter-action chromatography(HIC)) w/ Chromeleon &ChemStation SW; & ProgBiomek FxP & TECAN ro-bots. Job Site: ThousandOaks, CA.

Send resume referencing #8EKNQL 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.VCS308203

291Tools/GardeningSupplies

297Wanted To Buy

297Wanted To Buy

Pets&Supplies300-315

310Cats/DogsSupplies/Services



315Horses/LivestockMiscellaneous

Employment500-585

540Help Wanted

Find new & used cars.vcswheels.com

Find a home.

540Help Wanted

TheLigh

thou

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Ligh

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Removals•Respray•Paint1 Day Svc. Reference’s

FREE Estimates!Mike 805-208-6281

lic# 416345 VCS308582

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

VCS308652

Cabinet RefacingHighest quality workmanship

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

805-527-2631Lic#341411 VCS308037

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

• Columns • Etcwww.SignatureFinishInc.com

805-558-0551Lic#948934 VCS309124

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 VCS308031

CARPET REPAIR& CLEANING &

TILE CLEANING• Stretching • Patches

• Carpet to TileCarpet Rescue805-483-0899

(Lic #787080) VCS308474

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

Call: 805-766-6674VCS308297

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 VCS308470

Escobar ConcreteReasonable rates,No job too small.

patios, block/retainingwalls, brick, stucco, pavers

tile, driveways stamp,foundations, sea walls.

Robert 805-890-2198Lic #819035 VCS307651

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 VCS308116

RECESSIONRATES

For all your homeimprovement & more.

Fast, Free [email protected]

805-382-0464818-312-2308

Lic#342943 VCS308259

T & TCONSTRUCTION

• Room Additions• Kitchen & Bath

Remodels• Patio Covers &

DecksTom 805-987-2860

Lic#425257 VCS309125

W.H.Construction

•Windows & Doors•Rm Additions•Electrical

•Remodeling•Kitchen•Baths•Acoustic Ceiling Removal/

Texture•Plumbing•Tile•Wood & Laminate Flooring

•Wood Fencing•PaintingSenior Disc.

805-485-9662 or805-469-4629

(Lic #751293) Fully Bonded& Insured VCS308709

THEDOORMAN

Door Installations & Repairs,Windows, Moldings, Stairs

Cabinets, Handyman Service34 years exp. Camarillo

805-890-9493VCS308902

ALL-PHASEDRYWALL

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

Competitive Rates805-701-3108 Lic #955634

VCS308710

AROUND TOWNELECTRICBEST VALUE!

Since 1981Experienced ContractorGreg & Steve Mendonca

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

805-988-0636Lic #407590 VCS308472

Call EDWARD(805)797-0402

Mention Ad/10% OFF labor

• Honest, Reliable & Exp’d

• Always Fair $

• Military & Sr. Discounts

• Work Guaranteed

• Lic, Bond, INS

Pacific CoastElectrical Contractors

Lic#806561 VCS308839

JEFF WARDELECTRIC*LED Lighting*Remodels

*Trouble Shooting *Free Est.

805-648-3184Ins/Lic#648300 VCS308525

JJ’S GARDENINGLandscaping • General

Cleanups •Synthetic Lawn•Sodding & Seeding • TreePlanting and Pruning •

Stump Removal.Good Prices!

* FREE Estimates *805-760-2204 ; 805-986-0370Lic#1119461 VCS309201

The Mangum CompanyAll trades. Remodels,

additions, home repairs.Quality work.

Reasonable rates.Reliable. References.

Cordell Mangum805-490-0809

Lic #971570 VCS309269

William OsborneConstruction

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

(805)641-0217 (818)266-4035Lic#370124 VCS308706

A WOMANIN TRADE

Home RepairsComplete Kitchen Bath

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

Lighting Reasonable/CleanLynn 805-487-7709Lic#285372 VCS308363

CHUCK STOUTHANDYMAN

All Trades:Plumbing, Tile, Electric,

Drywall, Painting, Windows,Framing & Carpentry.

30 + years in Conejo ValleyFREE Estimates805-499-2860

Lic# 771801 VCS309164

HANDYMANStucco, Fencing, Drywall,

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

All Work Guaranteed805-491-8330

St lic/bond 905329 VCS309182

H & SPlumbingPaintingElectrical

Roofing FlooringKitchen & Bath

805-641-2222(Lic #642719) VCS309153

PARAMOUNTHeating,Plumbing,ElectricalPainting, Drywall, Stucco,

Carpentry, Windows, Doors,Landscaping & Hauling.

FREE Est & Sr. DiscountsNo Job Too Small!

Richard 805-815-8745Lic#086358 VCS308097

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 VCS308627

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 VCS308699

Eddie’sHauling &

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

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

VCS308254

MATT’S ALL HAULWE DO IT ALL!

•Real Estate, Construction,Trash, Yard & Garage

Clean-up • Demolition Serv.Bobcat Serv.•ConcreteBreaking & Removal•

Landscape Construction &Sprinker Serv. •We pickup debris & scrap metal

FREE ESTIMATE805-643-HAUL(4285)

lic #084142 VCS309174

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 VCS307593

Maid In AmericaHousecleaning

ServicesPaul Lopez

Owner/Operator23 Years Serving the

Conejo Valley

(805)499-7259Lic/Bonded/Insured

(#08033) VCS308644

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

VCS308032

GOERS LANDSCAPESERVICES

New landscapes, clean ups,masonry, concrete,

& flagstone patios.30yrs exp. Free estimates.

Call Ken805-520-9584 Lic# 880276

VCS307696

LANDSCAPEWEST

All phases of landscaping.Concrete, masonry, sod,sprinklers, tree removal,

demo and hauling.Call John: 805-341-7150Lic 735001 VCS307639

....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

Carpet Cleaning

Carpet Repair

ComputerServices

ComputerServices

Concrete Work

Construction

Doors

Dry Wall

ElectricalContractor



Gardening

GeneralContractor

Handypersons

Hauling

Hauling

House Cleaning

Landscaping

Search for available jobs.vcstar.com/jobs

Find a home.



Call 800-221-STAR(7827) VCStar.com/garagesales


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!

vcstar.com/garagesales

OnlinegaragesalemapeveryFridayp.m.

Greatbuysarecloserthan

youthink.

Sportinggoods?


BUYIT.SELL IT.FINDIT.

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

33

Thursday,June

14,2012

INDEPENDENTLAWN SERVICE

Over 35 yrs of experience

Commercial or Residential

Weekly and Bi-Monthlyservice for: clean up,

restoration and fertilizing.*** Free Estimates ***

805-297-7148VCS309317

ADVANCEDMOVING

We Make Moving “Easy”Locally Owned

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

Cal T#182606 VCS308609

ANGELO LORENZOCustom Painting

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

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

Lic#465487/Insd VCS308685

DAN’SPrecision Painting

32 yrs. Exp.Interior /ExteriorComplete /PartialXlnt Prep/Paint

(805) 987-2334Lic#485764 VCS307428

DONE RIGHTPAINTING

Quality Since 1989Contractor does his own

work. Small jobs welcome!Lots of Referrals!

• All work guaranteed• Residential• Full Preparation

* FREE ESTIMATES *

805-522-1698Lic/Ins #575354 VCS307730

PAINTINGC & R WEST COAST

SERVICESComm’l & Residential

Interior & ExteriorFree Estimates!

Quality @ Reasonable Rates805-647-4900

Insured/Lic635809 VCS308654

ACROWNPLUMBING

Drain Clean/Repair. LeakRepair. Fixture Install.

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

805-526-4125818-612-0413

Lic #921281 VCS308712

Clogged Drains?$50 DOLLARROOTER MANAny drain or sewer line

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

Insurd/lic#B13894 VCS308610

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

VCS308475

RELIABLEROOFING

Since 1989• All Types of

Roofing & Repairs• Inspections &Insurance WorkKenneth [email protected]

Lic # 603396 VCS309040

Fast & DependableQuality Work

(805)487-8189www.ericksonsroofing.com

Free Estimates.InsuredLic #734346 VCS307588

ROOFINGSERVICES

Specializing in alltypes of roofing and

roof repairs.•Free estimates

• All work guaranteed• 24 hour services

• 32 years experience805-428-7651

VCS308061

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

Systems805-804-7785 VCS309049

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 VCS308851

PETERSONTILE CO

Doing Tile for2 Generations• Residential

• Trouble Shooting• Compl Bathroom Remodel

(805) 649-9451 (805) 648-6577Lic #412832 VCS309057

AFFORDABLE TREESERVICE

•Trimming•Removal•Stumps •Firewood

Free Estimates, PaymentOptions Avail. 20 Yrs Exp.

24 Hr Emergency Svc805-532-1710

licd & insured VCS309198

Coastal ViewProperty MgmtRENTAL PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT can be aheadache without the rightexperience and resources.

** WE are here to help! **

We offer a varietyof services and are very

affordable.Contact us today to discuss

your options.805-339-0300

www.coastalviewproperty.orgVCS308904

Lawn Service

Moving

Paint Contractor

Paint Contractor

Plumbing

Roofing

Roofing

Sprinklers

Tile Contractors

Tile

Tree Services

Online garage sale map. Every Fridayvcstar.com/garagesales



Miscellaneous

Browsea directory of regional new housingcommunities. Visit VCSHOMES.com

VCSHomes.comEvery Sunday in The Star

Homes, new homes,apartments, rentals

and agents.

Positively for you.

TheLigh

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Thursd

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CONSTRUCTIONPROFESSIONALS

Part-time, sign-on bonus upto $20K. Great pay/benefits.

Elite hands-on training.Retirement. 800-252-0559

VCS308942

DIRECTOR OF LIBRARYDEVELOPMENT AND

OUTREACHOffice of Development

Works to optimize philan-thropic support for the Li-braries, in response toacademic priorities estab-lished by the University Li-brarian.Fundraising effortsare devoted primarily tothe Libraries, with the re-maining time to other Uni-versity initiatives. Focuseson major gift ($100k+)fundraising activities andon other activities relatedto fundraising, includingsome lower level gift solici-tations, development ofcampaign materials, assis-tance with programs andmarketing materials for ex-ternal and community rela-tions, and administrativeduties such as planning, co-ordinating and executingaspects of the Libraries de-velopment program. Reqs:Bachelor’s degree or equiv.combination of education/experience. Key skills arerequired for successful per-formance. These include:Understanding of and prov-en skills in the profession ofuniversity development,and effort to continuallymaintain and enhance pro-fessional knowledge. A gen-eral understanding ofplanned giving. Experiencein and/or strong under-standing of foundationgifts/grants. Skill at giftnegotiation, gift solicitation.Proven skill in goalachievement. Broad knowl-edge of the principles andpractices of major giftfundraising, preferably in aUniversity setting. Under-standing of operating, capi-tal and endowment funddevelopment. Notes: Annu-ally renewable contract po-sition.Ability & willingnessto travel frequently and towork weekends and even-ings. Salary is competitive,commensurate with qualifi-cations and experience.Deadline extended. Reap-plication unnecessary. Openuntil filled. AA/EOE

Apply online at:https://Jobs.ucsb.edu

Job #20120017 VCS308677

DRIVERSRyder IntegratedLogistics of CA.

Needs 30 OwnerOperators with3 axle tractors.

Local Dedicatedwork, Sylmar &

Commerce to placesin So. Cal.

Home Every Day!Great New

CompensationPackage.

1 Year commercial &good DMV.

INTERVIEWSALL WEEK

Walk-in’s welcome!Bring an H6 DMV Report

Mon - Fri, 7:00a - 4:00pSaturdays upon request.

10641 Almond Ave,Fontana, CA.

Mike: 909-641-8562VCS308865

DRIVERSVentura County

Shuttle & Airporter• Immediate FT and PT

driver positions available• Class A/B w/pass. endorse• Class C• Medical card required• Benefitis, overtime, tips

Phone interview10am-3pm Mon-Fri

(805) 650-6600VCS309363

LAB COORDINATOR - F/TSept-June & 20 hrs/weekJul-Aug. staff position.Resp.: support chemistryand biology programs bysetting up, organizing andmaintaining the sciencelabs. Maintain cradle tograve chemical inventoryand order supplies as need-ed; supervise student as-sistants; assist faculty &research assistants. BS inchemistry or biology plusone-year of organic chemis-try or general chemistry.Hiring Range: $21.04 -$24.55/hr plus excellentbenefits.See www.callutheran.edu/hr forfull job description and re-quirements. Fax resume toCLU at (805)493-3655 oremail [email protected] apply on-line. EOE

VCS308386

Electrician - Journeymenand apprentice/trainee

electricians wanted. Fullbenefit package with fulltime work. West Coast

Power Solutions,3430 Galaxy Place, Oxnard

(805)485-4433, email:[email protected]

VCS309180

ELECTRICIANSEstablished ElectricalContractor is seekingCertified Journeyman &Apprentices for SantaBarbara & Ventura are-as. Xlnt pay & greatbenefit package, (medi-cal, dental, vacation, 401k& more).

Fax resume 805.684.2260or Call 805.684.1010

VCS309381

• Mechanical DesignEngineer

• Product Manager• QC Inspector

Needed at Mersen USA inOxnard. The successfulcandidate will haveASME Sec. VIII pressurevessel or related designexperience. Consider join-ing our design team, en-gineering and buildingunique chemical process-ing equipment out of avariety of materials fromGraphite to ReactiveMetals Mersen is a billiondollar a year, Interna-tional Corporation, offer-ing unique opportunitiesto our employees and ser-vices to our customers.http://mersen.balancetrak.com

EOE VCS307850

SENIOR SECRETARY$2,985.32 - $3,721.66/MO

F/T w/ Vta Co Ofc of Ed.HS grad & courses/sec sci-ence, bs admin or relatedfield & 4 yrs sec exp.Appl/job desc from HR,5189 Verdugo Way, CamInfo 805-383-1913 Or apply:

www.edjoin.org. EOEDEADLINE 4:00 p.m.,6/15/12 VCS309105

FLIGHT ATTENDANTContract Flight AttendantWeekends Only, positionavailable at Pt. Mugu inCalifornia. No experiencenecessary. Great customerservice needed. Previouscustomer service experi-ence a plus. Local candi-dates only. EOE. Drug andbackground screening re-quired.Please email resumeto:[email protected] line must readCAFAVCS. No phone callsplease. VCS309083

Employment Opportunitiesat Clinicas Del Camino

Real, Inc.!• Operations Manager• Health Center Manager• Sr. Accountant• Credentialing Coordinator• Registered Dental

Assistant• Dental Assistant• Bilingual Patient Account

Rep (w/experience)Apply now at:

www.Clinicas.orgVCS309351

HealthcareClinical Nursing SupervisorLocated close to the beach,just 60 miles north of LosAngeles, Community Me-

morial Hospital is a 242 bednon-profit, acute care fa-

cility, committed to providequality patient care in an

environment that promotesclinical excellence and inno-

vative leadership.

We offer some of the bestbenefits in the industry,along with great career

choices, training, and lead-ership development. At our

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 in join-ing teams that meld quality

care and compassion tocreate an environment ofexcellence, please take amoment to discover more

about what it’s like to workat Community Memorial

Health System.

“CMHS is an EOE/AAEmployer”

Responsibilities:Plans, organizes and di-

rects activities for the nurs-ing department and the

hospital. Following direc-tions of hospital policy andin conjunction with hospitaladministrators, the nursingsupervisor may oversee allareas of the hospital. Moni-

tors and obtains suppliesand equipment when need-

ed. Responds to various de-partments requestingemergency assistance.

Oversees staffing of nursingunits. Communicates with

other facilities duringtransfers of patients. Over-sees the on-call schedulesfor all departments. Fol-lows rules and regulationsconcerning the functioningof the hospital. Liaison topatients, families, physi-

cians and staff.

Qualifications:Bachelor’s degree from

4-year college or university.Two years related experi-

ence/training; or equivalentcombination of education

and experience. Must havediplomacy, leadership expe-rience, good problem solv-

ing ability and greatcustomer service skills.Current CA registered

nurse license and CPR cer-tification is requiredVCS307416 VCS308937

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TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

35

Thursday,June

14,2012

HealthcareNursing Supervisor

Ojai Valley CommunityHospital an affiliate of

Community Memorial Hos-pital is a non-profit, com-munity-based acute care

facility dedicated to servingthe 35,000 plus residents of

the Ojai Valley.

Our 103-bed facility, whichincludes a continuing carecenter, is fully accredited

by Det Norske Veritas(DNV), and licensed by theCalifornia Department of

Health Services. In additionwe also operate a primarycare clinic in the Ojai Val-ley -- The Oak View Family

Practice Clinic and theKeeler Center for the study

of Headache.

We provide inpatient, out-patient, and skilled nursingservices for mostly primaryand secondary care needs.In addition we operate a

24-hour standby emergencyroom facility.

Our staff is committed toproviding exceptional careand comfort to each patient

within our facility. Ourhighly trained staff of phy-sicians, nurses, manage-

ment, and volunteers workclosely together to ensurethe best in health care ser-

vices.

Ojai Valley CommunityHospital offers excellent

benefits, such as Medical,Dental, Vision, Life, and

AD&D insurance. We alsooffer a comprehensive Re-

tirement plan, flexiblespending accounts, paidtime off, and a variety of

other great benefits.




Health System.

CMHS is an EOE/AAEmployer

Responsibilities:The Nursing Supervisor as-sures the delivery of safe

patient care and has the au-thority and responsibility of

supervising all hospitalstaff that are assigned tohis/her shift. The NursingSupervisor also acts as theadministrative authority in

the absence of a depart-ment manager, director, or

corporate officer.

The night supervisor func-tions as the Emergency de-

partment RN.

Qualifications:Required

1.Current California RN li-cense

2.Current BLS and ACLScertifications

3.Current PALS certifica-tion or obtain PALS within

6 months of hire.4.Minimum three (3) yearsacute inpatient nursing ex-perience with progressivesupervisory experience.5.Minimum two (2) year

emergency nursing experi-ence

6.Proficient in MS Office(Word, Outlook)

Preferred

1.Bachelor of Science inNursing (BSN)

2.Critical Care nursing ex-perience.

3.Certified EmergencyNurse (CEN)

4.Strong interpersonal, oral,computer, and written com-

munication skills5.Know and can use Medi-

tech, Pyxis6.Bilingual

VCS307441 VCS308943

HealthcareClinical Quality CoordinatorLocated close to the beach,just 60 miles north of LosAngeles, Community Me-




vative leadership.





way.





If you are interested injoining teams that meld

quality care and compas-sion to create an environ-ment of excellence, pleasetake a moment to discovermore about what it’s like towork at Community Memo-

rial Health System.


Responsibilities:The Clinical Quality Coordi-

nator works in collabora-tion with the Director,

Quality and other hospitaland medical staff to pro-mote positive clinical out-

comes and quality metrics.This position utilizes clini-cal databases and electron-

ic medical records tomonitor and analyze clini-

cal outcomes, identify casesfor medical staff peer re-

view and to initiate perfor-mance improvement.

Participates on PatientSafety and Quality Coun-cils. Supports key qualitydepartment functions suchas hospital quality metric

abstraction and monitoringas needed. Develops and

maintains strong collabora-tive working relationshipswith hospital and medicalstaff leaders. Develops re-ports on clinical outcomereviews as assigned. At-tends Medical Staff andHospital meetings as as-

signed to present quality re-ports. Facilitate root causeanalysis and performanceimprovement meetings asassigned. Participates on

Tracer/Internal Auditteams as assigned.

Qualifications:Bachelor’s degree required,Masters preferred. 5 years

clinical experience inhealthcare setting required,R.N. required. Extensive

experience with data analy-sis and clinical quality im-

provement and patientsafety practices. Proven

effectiveness at working di-rectly with all levels of

staff, medical staff mem-bers and senior organiza-

tional leadership.VCS308437

Healthcare

Clinic Nurse PractitionerLocated 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


way.






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.


Responsibilities:Provides quality patient

care to patients utilizing theservices of the Centers forFamily Health. Performs

physical examination,diagnosis and treatment,

health education, teachingand counseling.Assessment and

Management of AcuteIllness and Management ofChronic Illness. Assures

that adequate patienthealth records are

maintained and transferredas required when patients

are referred. Performs allduties in a manner consis-

tent with establishedguidelines; measured

outcomes meetrequirements in timeliness,

quality, accuracy andbudget.

Qualifications:Master’s degree (M.A.) is

required. Four to ten yearsrelated experience and/or

training; or equivalentcombination of education

and experience. Experiencein OBGyn Women’s Health

is required. CurrentCalifornia Nurse

Practitioner License isrequired. Good

communication skills andsupervisory experience a

must. Bilingual inEnglish/Spanish is required

VCS308934

HealthcareClinic Nurse Practitioner

Located close to the beach,just 60 miles north of LosAngeles, Community Me-




vative leadership.





way.







rial Health System.

“CMHS is an EOE/AA Em-ployer”

Responsibilities:Provides quality patient

care to patients utilizing theservices of the Centers forFamily Health. Performs

physical examination, diag-nosis and treatment, health

education, teaching andcounseling. Assessment

and Management of AcuteIllness and Management ofChronic Illness. Assures

that adequate patienthealth records are main-tained and transferred as

required when patients arereferred. Performs all du-ties in a manner consistentwith established guidelines;measured outcomes meet

requirements in timeliness,quality, accuracy and bud-

get.

Qualifications:Master’s degree (M.A.) is

required. Four to ten yearsrelated experience and/or


and experience. Experiencein OBGyn Women’s Healthis required. Current Califor-nia Nurse Practitioner Li-cense is required. Good

communication skills andsupervisory experience amust. Bilingual in Eng-lish/Spanish is required

VCS308924

Healthcare

Director ofNursing

30 bed Psychiatric Hospi-tal in Oxnard specializingin Eating Disorders seeksRN with supervisory andpsychiatric experience.Resume with degrees,licenses, work and salaryhistory to fax 818-880-3750

[email protected]

HealthcareHealth Plan in Ventura

County is seekingqualified applicants forthe following positions:

• Chief Executive Officer• Chief Financial Officer• Claims Recovery

Specialist*• Director of Health

Services*• Manager of CareCoordination*

• Provider ContractingManager, HealthServices

• RN - Case ManagementHealth Services

* Job descriptionsavailable after 5/29.

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.VCS308344

Healthcare

Occupational Therapist/Ojai





way.








Health System.


Responsibilities:Provides evaluation and

treatment to a variety of inand outpatient diagnoses.

Performs initial and on-go-ing assessment accordingto department policy andscope of practice. Docu-ments the treatment andrelevant information ac-cording to organizational

policy and regulatory stat-us.

Qualifications:Current licensed Occupa-

tional Therapist in the Stateof California. One (1) totwo (2) years acute careexperience is preferred.Professional experience

and/or training in both inpa-tient and outpatient areaspreferred, including pre-graduate clinical intern-

ships. Current CPR certifi-cation is required

VCS308931

Healthcare

RN Case ManagerLocated close to the beach,just 60 miles north of Los








way.











Responsibilities:Assists with the gathering

of data to assure thatpatient care meetsapproved admission

criteria, continued stay,and appropriate level ofcare. Contributes to the

development andimplementation of a

discharge plan for thepatient/family. Performsutilization review usingestablished guidelines to

assure appropriateutilization of hospital

resources. Acts as liaisonbetween physicians,

nursing, other hospitaldepartments, communityagencies, health plans and

patients/families. Dischargeplanning. Provides and

facilitates patient/familyeducation. Contacts

appropriate communityresources on behalf of the

patient.

Qualifications:Associates degree (A.D.) in

Nursing required, BSNpreferred. Excellent verbaland written communicationskills. Three to five yearsMed-Surg experience is

preferred. Recentexperience in case

management, dischargeplanning, or utilizationreview. Current CA RN

License is required.VCS308923

HealthcareRN II - Emergency Dept





vative leadership.





way.








Health System.


Responsibilities:Provides professional nurs-ing care to Emergency De-

partment patients insupport of medical care asdirected by medical staffand pursuant to objectivesand policies of the hospital.

Coordinates patient careplanning with other hospitaldisciplines. Reports to theDepartment Manager andinterfaces with RN IV, De-partment Educator, Assist-

ant Manager and UnitSupervisors.

Qualifications:Associate’s degree (ADN)required, BSN preferred.Current CA RN license.

Must have current ACLS,PALS and BLS certifica-tion. 1 to 2yrs exp and/ortraining; or equivalent

combination of educationand experience. One year

Emergency Department ex-perience required.

VCS308941

Healthcare

RN II - Labor & DeliveryLocated close to the beach,just 60 miles north of Los








way.











Responsibilities:Provides specialized

nursing care to obstetricalpatients. Effectively plansand communicates patient

and family education.Participates in unit based

educational activitiesAccurately and timely

documentation consistentwith practice and hospital

policy.

Qualifications:Associate’s degree (ADN)required, BSN preferred.One (1) year RN Labor &

Delivery experience isrequired. Basic computer

skills are mandatory,experience with electronicdocumentation is helpful.Current unrestricted CA

RN License. Current CPRcertificate is required. NRP

required.VCS308932

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thou

seNew

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m

36

Thursd

ay,June

14,2012

HealthcareClinical Lab Scientist

Ojai Valley CommunityHospital an affiliate ofCommunity Memorial

Hospital is a non-profit,community-based acutecare facility dedicated to

serving the 35,000 plusresidents of the Ojai

Valley. Our 103-bed facility,which includes a continuingcare center, is fully accred-ited by Det Norske Veritas(DNV), and licensed by theCalifornia Department of

Health Services. In additionwe also operate a primary

care clinic in the OjaiValley -- The Oak View

Family Practice Clinic andthe Keeler Center for the

study of Headache.We provide inpatient,outpatient, and skilled

nursing services for mostlyprimary and secondary

care needs. In addition weoperate a 24-hour standbyemergency room facility.Our staff is committed to

providing exceptional careand comfort to each patient

within our facility. Ourhighly trained staff of

physicians, nurses, man-agement, and volunteerswork closely together toensure the best in healthcare services. Ojai ValleyCommunity Hospital offersexcellent benefits, such asMedical, Dental, Vision,

Life, and AD&D insurance.We also offer a

comprehensive Retirementplan, flexible spending ac-counts, paid time off, and avariety of other great bene-fits.If you are interested in

joining teams that meldquality care and

compassion to create anenvironment of excellence,please take a moment to



CMHS is an EOE/AAEmployer

Responsibilities:(1) On- Call Position

AvailableAssists the section

supervisors in maintainingthe highest levels of clinicaland pathological laboratoryservices to all customers of

CMHS. Performs allautomated technical blood

bank, microbiology,hematology, coagulation,urinalysis and chemistrytechnical procedures as

required. Maintainssmoothly functioning

section or shift as assigned.Is able to function as a lead

in the absence of sectionincluding supply.

Effectively deals with peersand hospital personnel.Resolves issues withinauthority limits and

recognizes authority limits.Completes required reportswithin allotted time frames.Maintains a safe environ-ment in the laboratory.

Assists in education,training and practice of

safe work habits of fellowemployees. Performs

instrument maintenanceand quality control. Takes

corrective action asrequired. Participates in

performance improvementactivities. Maintains strictpatient confidentiality and

recognizes age-specificcriteria.

Qualifications:Required:

•Current CA ClinicalLaboratory Scientist

License•Bachelor’s degree from a

four-year College orUniversity’ or one to twoyears related experience

and/or training; orequivalent combination ofeducation and experience.

Preferred:•Recent experience in aClinical Laboratory of an

acute care facility ispreferred. VCS308940

HealthcareRN II - Pre-Op/PACU





vative leadership.





way.







rial Health System.


Responsibilities:Provides pre and post-op-

erative nursing care to pa-tients having inpatient andoutpatient surgical services

in the hospital and MainOR. Provides care withinscope of license Accurateand timely documentation

consistent with practice andhospital policy. Effectively

plans and communicatespatient and family educa-tion. Participates in unit-

based educational ac-tivities.

Qualifications:Associate’s degree (ADN)required, BSN preferred.Pre-op and PACU experi-ence preferred. Criticalcare experience is highly

preferred. Minimum of one(1) year recent med-surg

acute care nursing re-quired. Current CA RN Li-cense - Current BLS, ACLSand PALS certifications arerequired. Cross trainingand floating required. On-call within 30 minutes is re-

quired.VCS308935

HealthcareRN V - Stroke Coordinator




of other great benefits.If you are interested in join-ing teams that meld quality



Health System.


Responsibilities:The Stroke Coordinator is aleader for the stroke pro-grams performance im-

provement initiatives andacts as a clinical resource

and role model for all areascaring for these patients.Coordinates the clinical

management for the strokepatient population, in con-junction with the medicaldirector, across the entirecontinuum of care. Pro-vides and/or coordinateseducational activities forboth staff and patients.

Acts as a community liai-son on behalf of the pro-

gram and the hospital. Isdirectly involved in the

marketing and promotion ofservices provided. Incorpo-rated within each of these

role functions, the coordina-tor is a role model, patientadvocate, change agent,leader and cost effectivepractitioner. Maintains

documentation of facility’scompliance with nationalstroke guidelines and ac-creditation requirement.

Responsible for regulatoryand stroke certification/des-

ignation requirements.Meets with families of new-

ly diagnosed stroke pa-tients. Plan, implement,

and evaluate patient educa-tion efforts within the hospi-

tal. Concurrent chartreview of stroke patientsand coordination of multi-

disciplinary services.Tracking and reporting

stroke patient medical ex-perience and outcomes

through data extraction andpatient satisfaction follow-up. Facilitate stroke pre-vention community out-reach efforts. Act as

internal and external con-sultant on stroke-related

initiatives. Act as the liai-son between prevention per-

sonnel, pre-hospitalpersonnel, EMS, rehabilita-tion facilities. Provide in-ternal staff education tostroke units providing at

least 8 hours of stroke-spe-cific continuing educationhours annually. Facilitate

stroke team or stroke advi-sory committee meetings.

Develop policies andprocedures

Qualifications:BSN required, MSN pre-ferred. Seven (7) years

nursing experience with atleast 2 years stroke-specificemphasis is required. Pres-

entation and computerskills; Word, Excel, Power-Point, Access are required.Current ACLS and BLS cer-

tification requiredVCS308933

Healthcare

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








way.











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


and experience. Pharmacydegree or equivalencyexam. Knowledge ofDatabase software;

Spreadsheet software andWord Processing software

is required. Valid CAPharmacist license

required.VCS308921

HealthcareThe Palms at BonaventureAssisted Living is lookingfor a Dishwasher/Kitchen

support help. Pleasecontact Irma Melgoza at

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

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

VCS308734

Nurse Practitioner /Physicians Assistant

Valor Healthcare, a fast-growing government con-tractor that develops andoperates Community-BasedOutpatient Clinics (CBOCs),currently seeks a full-timeNP or PA for a current va-cancy at our Primary CareClinic in Oxnard, CA. Can-didates must have appro-priate CA state licensureand/or certification. One ormore years’ experiencetreating adult patients is re-quired.

No hospital coverage or af-ter hours call. Mon-Fri8am-5pm. No weekends orholidays and excellentbenefits. For more informa-tion about Valor Healthcareand to apply, please visit:https://careers-valorhealthcare.icims.com. EOE

VCS309028

InsuranceCOMMERCIAL ACCOUNT

EXECUTIVEEstablished and growingWestlake Village insuranceagency hiring additionalstaff now. Must be confi-dent, self-starter, completeknowledge to handle alllines of coverage for busi-ness clients from start tofinish. Beautiful office,friendly hard working staff.Generous salary per experi-ence, benefits. Access toTravelers, Golden Eagle,Hartford, CIG, Mercury,E&S Markets, much more.Call Lora 805-409-2860

VCS308780

InsuranceOffice Assistant Position/

Seeking hard working,dependable, friendly, teammember for clerical andcustomer service work.

Friendly office environmentbenefits for F/T work,immediate opening.

Fax resume to: 818-971-3325or Email: [email protected]

VCS308452

UNIVERSITY OFCALIFORNIA

Laboratory Assistant IUC Cooperative Extensionneeds part-time assistantfor strawberry research

program. Prefer experiencein field and lab data

collection. Send resume to:669 County Square Dr. #100,

Ventura, CA 93003Attn: Cris Johnson

VCS308832

Education/Social Services(Preschool)

Establishing eligibility listsfor the 2012-’13 CDR/HeadStart Preschool Program.

SITE SUPERVISOR$2,898 - $4,288/monthTEACHER & SUB

$12.49 - $20.06ASSISTANT TEACHER

$10.80 - $13.49FAMILY DEVELOPMENT

EDUCATOR(Early Head Start

Program) $14.89 - $22.06FAMILY SERVICES

SPECIALIST$13.25 - $16.56

HOME BASED TEACHER$13.25 - $19.41

COOK$10.80 - $15.45

X’lnt Benefits. CDR,221 E. Ventura Blvd,

Oxnard, 93036. 805-485-7878www.cdrv.org

Apply by 6/29/12. AA/EEOEVCS309138

MaintenanceP/T Building Maintenance I

($11.83-$13.69/hr)Custodial care & maint. ofDistrict bldgs. M-F, 3-7 pm.Job open until filled. Details& applic at:www.rsrpd.org.Rancho Simi Rec & ParkDist, 1692 Sycamore Dr.,Simi, 93065 VCS308870

Exp Plumbers (5yrs) need-ed for work in T.O. Musthave tools & transportation.Fax resume w/salary histo-ry to 818-363-5076 or [email protected] include 3 references& a daytime phone number

VCS309104

PAINTERS/LABORERSVentura Based Const. &

Painting company islooking for: Reliable,

Dependable, Bilingual aplus, Hard worker, Clean,Respectable, Good peopleskills, Honest. Must have aValid CA Driver’s License& Transportation. Call toschedule an interview.

805-650-0800 VCS309092

PRODUCTIONSUPERVISOR

F/T position. Seeking exp.bilingual spa/eng w/strongorg. skills to supervise andfill production orders. Com-puter skills req. Competitvesalary w/benfits. Sumbitresume via fax @805-487-0109 or Apply inperson:1135 Mountain ViewAve, Oxnard VCS308912

PROPERTY MGRLarge prop mgmt co seeks

exp’d person to manageHOAs in various locationsfrom Westlake ofc. Salary,benefits & comm. Call Don9-5, Mon-Fri 800-729-5673 x0

VCS309126

HealthcareOVCH Food Service Supvr“CMHS is an EOE/AA Em-ployer” Responsibilities:Under the direct supervi-sion of the Director of Food& Nutrition Services, theFood Service Supervisorshall manage the day today operations of the Nutri-tional Services. He/She willbe responsible for schedul-ing of staff to meet stan-dards set by theDepartment of PublicHealth, State licensingregulations and departmen-tal needs. Ensure thatregulations for infectioncontrol, environmentalhealth and state surveys,are followed and reports forcompliance are recordedfor review by both Facilityand outside agencies.He/She will review dailyand weekly menus andshall order according to theguidelines of the menu sys-tem. He/She will be assistcomputer input of likes anddislikes, Resident Menu Se-lections, Therapeutic dietinput given by the staff die-titian, and other informa-tion provided or requestedby the Nursing Depart-ments. He/She shall super-vise daily tray line toensure compliance. Willassist and prepare, seasonand cook foods for hospitalpatients, staff and visitors.He/She shall oversee all ca-tering events. Must be ableto determine waste to en-sure no overproduction offood. Shall make sugges-tions to the Director ofFood & Nutrition Services,the Staff Dietitian, andNursing Directors for menuchanges due to quality andseasonal food availability.He/She shall participate indepartmental safety andquality program and sup-port hospital/departmentalservice excellence initia-tives.Qualifications:MINIMUMQUALIFICATIONS:High School Diploma orequivalent. Certified Die-tary Manager, or obtainedwithin 1 year of hire. Cur-rent ServSafe certification3 years previous superviso-ry experience in hospitalfood service. 5 years cook-ing/culinary experience inrestaurant or hospitalAbility to read, write, andspeak English.PREFERREDQUALIFICATIONS:At least 6 months profes-sional training at a culinaryschool. Bi-lingual VCS308929

Healthcare

Registered Nurse - ICUOjai Valley CommunityHospital an affiliate ofCommunity Memorial Hos-pital is a non-profit, com-munity-based acute carefacility dedicated to servingthe 35,000 plus residents ofthe Ojai Valley.

Our 103-bed facility, whichincludes a continuing carecenter, is fully accreditedby Det Norske Veritas(DNV), and licensed by theCalifornia Department ofHealth Services. In additionwe also operate a primarycare clinic in the Ojai Val-ley -- The Oak View FamilyPractice Clinic and theKeeler Center for the studyof Headache.

We provide inpatient, out-patient, and skilled nursingservices for mostly primaryand secondary care needs.In addition we operate a24-hour standby emergencyroom facility.

Our staff is committed toproviding exceptional careand comfort to each patientwithin our facility. Ourhighly trained staff of phy-sicians, nurses, manage-ment, and volunteers workclosely together to ensurethe best in health care ser-vices.

Ojai Valley CommunityHospital offers excellentbenefits, such as Medical,Dental, Vision, Life, andAD&D insurance. We alsooffer a comprehensive Re-tirement plan, flexiblespending accounts, paidtime off, and a variety ofother great benefits.

If you are interested in join-ing teams that meld qualitycare and compassion tocreate an environment ofexcellence, please take amoment to discover moreabout what it’s like to workat Community MemorialHealth System.

CMHS is an EOE/AA Em-ployer

Responsibilities:Provide direct and indirectpatient care in the acute in-patient setting. Communi-cate with physicians andinterdisciplinary patientcare team members aboutchanges in patient’s clinicalcondition. Participates inperformance improvementand CQI activities.

Qualifications:Required Qualifications:

•One (1) years recent ICUnursing experience•Current CA RN License•Current BLS Certification•Current ACLS Certifica-tion•Current PALS Certifica-tionPreferred Qualifications:

•CCRN CertificationVCS308944

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Thursday,June

14,2012

Healthcare

RN II - Cardiovascular LabLocated close to the beach,just 60 miles north of LosAngeles, Community Me-morial Hospital is a 242 bednon-profit, acute care fa-cility, committed to providequality patient care in anenvironment that promotesclinical excellence and inno-vative leadership.

We offer some of the bestbenefits in the industry,along with great careerchoices, training, and lead-ership development. At ourfacility, our employeesshare their enthusiasm forlife as well as for helpingothers. As you balanceyour work life with yourother passions, we’re therefor you every step of theway.

CMHS offers excellentbenefits, such as Medical,Dental, Vision, Life, andAD&D insurance. We alsooffer a comprehensive403(b) retirement plan,flexible spending accounts,paid time off, and a varietyof other great benefits.


“CMHS is an EOE/AAEmployer”Responsibilities:

Experienced nurse in car-diovascular/critical care tomanage patients undergo-ing diagnostic andinterventional cardiac, elec-trophysiology, and radiolog-ic procedures. Must be ateam player who possessesexcellent assessment, com-munication, and criticalthinking skills.Qualifications:

Associates degree (A.D.) inNursing required, BSN pre-ferred. Must have experi-ence with moderatesedation, IABP, cardiacmedications, and vascularaccess management. Musthave BLS and ACLS certifi-cations. Must be willing totake call one day/week andevery 5th weekend.VCS308920

Healthcare

Ultrasound Tech

Located close to the beach,just 60 miles north of LosAngeles, Community Me-morial Hospital is a 242 bednon-profit, acute care fa-cility, committed to providequality patient care in anenvironment that promotesclinical excellence and inno-vative leadership.

We offer some of the bestbenefits in the industry,along with great careerchoices, training, and lead-ership development. At ourfacility, our employeesshare their enthusiasm forlife as well as for helpingothers. As you balanceyour work life with yourother passions, we’re therefor you every step of theway.

CMHS offers excellentbenefits, such as Medical,Dental, Vision, Life, andAD&D insurance. We alsooffer a comprehensive403(b) retirement plan,flexible spending accounts,paid time off, and a varietyof other great benefits.



Responsibilities:

Produces two-dimensionalultrasonic recordings of in-ternal organs, using ultra-sound equipment for use byphysician in diagnosis ofdisease and study of mal-function of organs. Per-forms many images ofdifferent parts of the bodysuch as pelvis, abdomen,neo-natal heads, venous. Se-lects equipment for use inultrasound setup accordingto specifications of ex-amination. Explains pro-cess to patient, andinstructs and assists patientin assuming physical posi-tion for examination. Se-lects transducer andadjusts equipment controlsaccording to organ to be ex-amined, depth of field, andother specifications of test.

Keys test data and patientinformation into computerof ultrasound equipment tomaintain record of test re-sults.Qualifications:

Fifth year college or uni-versity program certifi-cate; or two to four yearsrelated experience and/ortraining; or equivalentcombination of educationand experience.

Holds a valid license fromthe Registry of DiagnosticMedical Sonography(RDMS) or possesses a lev-el of experience determinedto be adequate by the De-partment Manager andMedical Director of the Ra-diology Department. Cur-rent BLS certification

VCS308939

RECREATION LEADERI OR II - City of Moorpark -PT; $9.64 - $15.80 p/hr; 5-19hours/wk; a completed Cityof Moorpark employmentapplication must be re-ceived by 5pm on 6/15/12 inthe HR Division, 799 Moor-park Ave, Moorpark, CA93021, (805)517-6238. (post-mark/fax/email not accept-ed in lieu of originaldocuments by closing date).See City web-site for details

www.ci.moorpark.ca.usVCS308462

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

VCS306467

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 VCS308602

SALES/OPERATIONSAggressively growing in-home services companyseeking energetic individu-als. Communication skills,physically fit, clean cut,clean driving record.Benefits. Send resume to:

[email protected] VCS308732

Sales professional neededto manage existing and de-velop new business for agrowing, local office prod-ucts and furniture compa-ny. Successful candidatemust be ambitious, goal-oriented, organized andprofessional, with 2-4 yearsof business to businesssales experience.

This position offers an ex-tensive training program,and a competitive compen-sation and benefits pack-age. Email resume [email protected]

VCS308389

Sales Reps Needed: SimiValley based retail supplyco seeks in/out-bound sales

reps, F/T, M-F hourly+Bnfts. [email protected]

VCS308719

SECRETARY F/T for West-lake Vlg Property Mgmt co.Heavy ph, typing & comput-

er skills a must. Call Don9a-5p. 800-729-5673, ext 0

VCS309355

ESL TEACHERPrivate School in Ojai

seeking qualified teacher.Call Susan 805-640-3403

VCS308715

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

VCS307847

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Time Out, dining & entertainment-FridaysPositively for you.

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38

Thursd

ay,June

14,2012

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 Salesand Retention Account Executive to advancethe success of our newspaper, 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. Keyresponsibilities include:

•In person appointments, with new prospects,completing needs assessments - this is not adesk job!•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*Employment and/or employment agency expe-rience ideal.

We offer a competitive compensation packageincluding base salary and a commission incen-tive program based on achieving monthly reve-nue goals. Additional benefits include Medical,Dental, Vision and disability.

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.

VCS308380

2088 W. Hillcrest DriveNEWBURY PARK

Quiet 54 Unit Community.

• Studios $1,235• 1 Bedroom $1,410• Dual Master $1,675

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

Small dogs are welcome.Available in JULY!

888.201.4050VCS308859

CAMARILLOAFFORDABLE

PARK GLENN APTSStudio, Avail in Old Town.2 pools, 5 lndry rms, plentyof prk’g, utils pd. $899/mo.

200 South Glenn Dr805-482-6000 VCS307537

CAM. ATTN. SENIORS1+1 newly remodeled,

ground floor, $950mo +dep805-482-3033 VCS308891

CAM HEIGHTS DUPLEX1+1, 1 carport, large pvt yd,no pets. $1,100. 634 Mesa Dr.

805-984-3613 VCS308314

FILLMOREPark View Court$100.00 OFF Of

Contract Rent EachMonth For6 Months

Fabulous AffordableSenior Living 55+Comm

Historic DowntownFillmore Magnificent

1 & 2 Bdrms with PrivateCovered Patios, Free

Internet. Large communityroom, group activities,

gazebo in garden.Don’t Miss Out!

Offer Expires 7/31/12CALL TODAY!

(805) 524-4700

Affordable Housing*Income/Lease

Restrictions Apply

VCS309344

Hot Summer DealsCALL FOR DETAILS!!

Rent Specialson select

1 and 2 bedroomsCats Welcome

(866) 311-7888or visit us at

cypresspointventura.com*OAC VCS306949

VCS309196

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 VCS307527

OXNARD 1+1, shared gar-age. $825/month+security.

Call 805-256-5047 VCS307731

OXNARD 2+1 Upstairs.Available Now! Clean, new

carpet/paint, carport parkinglaundry room.

Parkview Manner Apts.805-487-9841 VCS308416

OXNARD 3bd+2bagated large backyard with

fruit trees. $1,800/mo.Available July 1st.

805-616-9690 VCS309223

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

VCS307584

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

VCS308038

OXNARD

Seniors!Available Now

Gorgeous 1 bdrm only $925.Elevators, gated, garage

prk’g, fun social activities.Call Sally Now 805-986-8411$250 OFF NOW*

55+, Section 8 ok, no pets.VCS308900

OXN Lrg 1bd, Beautiful,bright, clean, in very niceneighborhood, lots of win-dows, wd flrs, pvt entry,onsite lndry, shared gar-age, wtr/trsh incl, no pets.$975+dep. Military Disc.

Available 7/1.Cory 805-758-0206 VCS309348

OXN: SHORES STUDIOseparate kitch/bath, upstairs,1 car, lndry. NO Pets. $795.805-985-6964 VCS308312

Paradise Found

Gorgeous 1 BdrmsStart @ $1,130/mo

Pool/SpaBeautiful Garden Setting

1/2 MO FREE*805-987-6146

HACIENDAFind Us at:

www.findhacienda.com831 Paseo CamarilloOpen 7 days. *OAC

VCS308899

Santa Paula/VenturaAmerican InvestmentsProperty Management

Homes-Apts-Condos2 weeks Free rent withapproved application

www.Heidiives.homelog.com805-933-2121 VCS308668

T.OAKS 2+1balcony or patio, a/c,

parklike setting, pool,BBQ area, laundry room.

Call Manager at805-495-8698 Mon-Fri

after 3:00pm & weekends9am-4pm VCS307943

T.O. - Granada Gardens• 1+1, $1,225

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

Good Credit Required.805-492-2113 VCS309129

T.O. SPRING SPECIAL@ MOUNT CLEF APTS

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

805-492-2022 VCS307744

T.O. Studio Guest House,Cute with f/p, sm kitch,

no smoking $1200 +dep805-795-3802 VCS308614

VENTURA1br apt $950, 2br apt $1200

Near college. No smoke/pets.805-890-2142 VCS308612

Ventura1 or 2 Bedroom

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

805-644-6724aptlifestyles.com

VCS308618

VENTURA COUNTYTierra Vista Apts

1, 2, & 3 Bedroomsstarting from $1,284.00Models 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

VCS308596

VENTURA EAST

CITRUS GLEN“A sense of HOME”

$1,600/mo3 BR, w/d hkups

Gas and Water PaidNO PETS!

805-647-6755Call We Answer!

VCS308251

Ventura’s NewestApartment Homes

At a price you can afford!

Washer/Dryer includedOversized ClosetsSparkling PoolRefreshing SpaFitness Center

Internet Coffee Lounge888-211-1210

ralstoncourtyards.comVCS308096

VTA 1+1 $950No pets/smoke, quiet & clean

Open Sat & Sun 11-3pm1255 E. Santa Clara

VCS309220

VTA 2+1 $1100, sparklingclean w/ prvt sunny patio.Prkg/storge/trash pd, Catok. 148 Kellogg 643-3419643-5834 N/S VCS307831

Vta 2+1 twnhse Best Value!$1188 wtr & trash paid.

Pristine corner unit, car-port, near shopping,

quiet area, 805-745-8600VCS308202

VTA 2+2 w/ocean views,incls frig, stove, wshr/dryer,2 car gar, $1700mo, water pd.

626-241-7686 VCS309056

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

Some units avail forhandicapped and/or seniors.

805-658-7453 VCS307587

VTA Best Value!Hawaiian Village

2+1 & 2+2.5 @ $1275-$1800Avail Now! Half OFF 1stMonths Rent. For Details805-641-2769 VCS309173

VTA East 10939 Del Norte St.2+1.5, Townhouse style apt$1,295, 1+1 $895, No Smok-

ing, No Dogs, Cat Ok.Avail Now! 805-647-8411

VCS308852

VTAHarbor View Villas

Luxury Apts.• Ocean View

• Most utils paid• FREE basic cable

333 N. Kalorama805-648-1760

VCS307586

VTA Very Lg 2 bedroomLarge, clean & convenient!

Come take a look.ARMADA APARTMENTS

805-644-5676 for appt.or visit: aptlifestyles.com

VCS308617

CAM LEISURE VILLAGE2 + den/patio, pool, golf,$1,450/mo. 805-312-1504

VCS308329

CAM. Luxury Mission Oaks,4bd view, gourmet kitchen ,

new paint, f/p, much privacy,Landscapes, pets ?, $2200

Keith Hanson Realty805-981-1552 VCS308399

PT HUENEMEOcean view, 1bdrm for

Lease, in Surfside 3, gatedcomm., newly remodledincl gas & elect., w/ pool,jacuzzi, & workout room,$1250/mo & some appls.

Avail 7/1.Ask for Linda or Ralph.805-986-8215 VCS308100

SIMI Beautiful 2+1.5, 2 cardetached gar, $1450/mo.

Paul 805-990-3045 or Sukhi805-402-5050 VCS308397

T. O. Very Clean 2+1 inWildwood Park. comm. pool,Lndry rm & covered prking

incl. $1490/mo incl water.Brian 818-674-1403 VCS309131

VENTURA 2+11,200 sqft, newly remodeledkitchen & bath, new carpet,detached 1 car gar+prkgspace, $1,400 HOA dues,water & trash included.

Section 8 OK.805-216-0375 or 805-290-2585

VCS308345

VENTURA3+1.5 Todd Ranch, patio,gar, yard, lndry, balcony,

pool/jacuzzi, petsconsidered, $1,800.

Crossroads Investments805-485-4040

http://crossroads-investments.net

VCS308857

Vta 1132 Carlsbad Pl., fresh2+1, new kitch w/granitetops, fridge, carpet &paint, gar, lndy on sight,$1250 h20 + trash incl,n/s/p701-9400 VCS308858

OXN 3+2 Guest House 2 sty,hardwood flrs, f/p, newly

remodeled, $1800 all utils [email protected]

805-890-0467 VCS309106

OXNARD DUNES 2bd+2ba,large garage, patio, near

beach. $1,600/mo. Avail 7/1.805-984-8780 VCS309251

VENTURA KEYS 2bd+2bagarage, deck, hook ups, closeto beach, new carpet/paint,

$1,550. 805-981-7882VCS308354

VTA 1+1 DUPLEXupstairs unit, North EastAve. area, $875mo + $875dep, new stove & refrig,

remodeled last year water& trash pd Avail 7/14

805-320-2944 VCS309134

VTA 2+1 duplex, w/ fencedyard, wash/dry hkup,

shared gar, Section 8 ok,$1350 805-258-3203

VCS309372

Rentals600-683

609ApartmentsUnfurnished





617Condos/TownhomesUnfurnished

621DuplexesUnfurnished


Find a home.vcshomes.com

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Thursday,June

14,2012

CAM MOBILE ESTATES1 & 2 bdrms Newly renovat-

ed, Spa/Pool & rec center.$1200-$1,540/mo water,cable tv, trash incl.

One person must be 55+.805-816-1833 VCS308905

CAM Vista Las Posas 5+3.5,3 car gar, 3,100sf, $3,400/mo.

Avail July 1st. Steve818-998-8028 VCS309219MOORPARK STUDIO

$1,100 includes utilities +sec dep. No Pets.

Credit Check. 805-529-0289VCS309089

MRPK 4+2, 1 story, freshpaint inside and out, new

carpet and tile, grdnr incl.$1,795/mo. Westcoast Mgmt

805-522-0060 VCS308317NEWBURY PARK 2 bdrm,2 bath, Family room, Office.

2 car gar, avail 7/1,$1900+Sec 805-390-5356

VCS308597

NEWBURY PARK

Pets welcome!1574 sq feet 4bdrms,

2baths, $2,600.00/mo(805)490-7595VCS308022

OJAI 2+1, very clean, prvtarea, gas/water/maint in-cluded, horses allowed onproperty (xtra fee), $1200,

805-681-0744 VCS309101OXN 3+3+loft, large 2 story,

3 car gar, f/p, lrg yard.N/S/P. Near beach

$2295+dep, grndr incl805-320-2183 VCS307763

OXN 3 Bedroom, 1 bath,2 car garage, fenced yard,

$1750/mo+deposit805-486-2899 VCS309288

OXNARD: 1932 Isabella St.behind Walmart, Section 8ok, $2,500/mo. 4bd+2ba.805-336-3916 VCS308620

Oxnard, cute 1bdrm nrbeach/schools/mall lndrymats, N/P $1475 wtr/cbl/elec/gas/grdnr incl805-228-2422 VCS308999

Oxnard Hollywood BeachCasa Valentino

Romantic Historical Spanishocean front, 4+3, prvt patio,$5000 mo Real Investments

805-985-1000 VCS309358

OXNARDWATERFRONT

www.RentRiverpark.comDetached SFR incl office,loft, & pool. 3bdrms 3baths

$2,800.00/mo(805)558-4624 VCS308023

PORT HUENEME

House for RentNice bright house, den can

be used as 3rd bedroom.Big sunny backyard.Bard Elementary. Gashookups, appliancesavailable if needed. Cla-ra at Dahl. 3bdrms,2baths, $1,775.00/mo

(310)383-3491VCS309001

PT HUE 4+3, dbl gar, fen.gated, pool, gum, near

ocean. $1,995/mo.805-798-4251 VCS309331

PT HUE 5bd+3ba. $2,250/mo.Close to C.I. Harbor & Base,2 car gar. New throughout.

Call Mark 805-479-8284VCS308855

PT Hue nice, clean newerhome 3br 2.5ba 2 sty nr

beach, park & base N/S/P.$1900 + dep sec 8 o.k.805-216-0982 VCS308238

Santa Paula 2+1 or 1+1,cottage style home, yd, gar,

lndry. $850 - $1,175/mo.805-448-3328 VCS308892

SIMI 4+2.5+pool, freshpaint, new carpet, f/p,

central a/c, grdnr & poolservice incl. $2,495/mo.Westcoast Management805-522-0060 VCS308319

Simi Valley, rare 1 story,4+2 house, lots of new up-dates, lovely new bck yardlandscape, N/P/S, $2995/mo805-300-1330 VCS309007

THOUAND OAKS 3bd+2ba,W/D, fridge, water and

gardener included, greatcentral location, N/P, N/S,Avail Now! $2,395/mo+sec.805-231-7318 or 805-496-5583

VCS309025

VENTURASkyline Estates 4+3 Home,stunning ocean and island

views, family room with f/p,panoramic view of hillsidesand park, near hiking trails.Pictures available. $2,795.805-643-8887 VCS308701

VTA 2+1, $1,400/mo, allappls, xtra storage, avocado

trees, pvt drive, next toTelechuma Plaza.

1-916-740-2032 or 1-530-383-7053VCS308838

VTA Ave area: 3+2.5 $1,599,w/d hookup, 1 car garage,dishwasher, wtr/trash pd.805-746-0549 VCS308136

VTA Pierpont. 5th housefrom beach. entire 2nd flr2+2+ family rm 1500sqft,full kitch 2 car gar, fullback & front yrd, oceanview from master. wash-er/dryer incl. small pets ok$2300+util818-518-5620 VCS308041

N Ox must see SHAREDHOME $698+Many amenities

Need third house mate Seepics online Star Classif’d rms

Bob 988-6036 VCS309100

T.O. spacious 2 bdrm, prvtliving rm & bathroom ,$1400 + util, priv entrypool nr schools/parks/shop-ping, quiet neighboorhood,use of washer/dryer, kitch-en, no dogs n/s 818-448-4213

[email protected]

VTA LARGE (10’x12.5’)bdrm. in 2+1 upstairs apt.nice interior, quiet $460/mo+$400/dep. incl most util.805-658-8019 VCS308735

CAM 1 Master Bedroompvt bath, utils pd. $650/mo+

$400/sec. NO P/S/D.805-484-6252 VCS308064

CAM 2 rooms avail,1 room $475+$475dep & utils1 room $500+$500dep & utils

805-484-9898 VCS309079

CAMARILLO Furnshd Rmw pvt Ba 101 & SantaRosa. Utl/TV/Inet incl.Hse priv. Cred chk. No

Smk/Pet 600 secdep M2M1bdrms 1baths $550.00/mo(805)910-7686 VCS308111CAM Furn Room $650 mo

+$150 dep / Unfurn $600 mo+$100 dep Close to 101 &CSUCI college. N/S/D/P.

805-844-5095 VCS309416CAM room available, clean& cheerful prvt rm & bath,meals & utils provided inexchange for assisting an

elderly person in theirhome. Flexble schedule forsome days off. Call Ashely

760-831-0068 VCS308016Fillmore, share bath. all

house priv. Refrences req.,N/D/S/P $500 805-616-8470VCS308628MOORPARK $650/mo, utilsincl. High speed internet,

cable TV, N/S, N/P.805-523-0565 VCS308369MRPK Room with View

near college, avail June 1st,share bath, utils incld.

house privs. $600/month.Quiet home. 805-552-7374

VCS307889

OXNARD, Clean, Quiet,Close to Naval Base &

Shopping, Share Ba, FullHouse Privs. $450/mo.

805-844-5531 VCS308347

Oxnard North, guest quar-ters, prv. entrance, 2 rmsprv. bath & outside patioN/D/S $600 mo 805-485-6830VCS308831

Oxnard North, Separate 1+1guest house for you. Fireplace. Deck. $750+$700 dep+util. No Pets N/S, OwnerAgt. 805-340-0343 VCS308229

OXNARD North Unfurnished1 bdrm, all house privileges,private parking, no smoking,

$575/mo, utilities included.805-816-9412VCS308754

OXN Furnished Room, DSL& SAT, hot tub, full privs,share bath, $750/mo+$350dep, incl utils. 805-236-0276

VCS309443OXN North Room/Bath,

all privs, $500/mo, utilitiespaid, smoking ok. Call

805-618-0357 VCS309237OXN Rm in a quiet, clean

home. $550. No smkg, drugs,pets. Kitch privs, share bath,utils/cable incl. 805-986-4862

VCS309221OXN Small Rm, house privsNo Smoking/Pets, $400/mo,incl’s utils. 2621 Beaufort.805-444-0081 VCS309047OXN Studio Room w/ pvtentr, bath & kitchen, lovelyarea, $750+$300dep, utilsincld, no pets 805-405-5957

VCS309191PT HUE FURN pvt entry,

micro/refrig incl $825 inclcable & all util pd

805-382-2501 VCS309259T.O. Room $575. House privs

utils incl’d. Good creditrequired, no smoking/drink.

805-492-8811 VCS309226T.O. STUDIO Room Private

entry/bath, kitch w/refrig,micro, utils pd, $850+dep805-496-0504 VCS308175

VTA E. $550 Room w/freeutilities. Clean, quiet and

beautiful home, kitch/lndryprivs. No smoking or pets.805-659-1833 VCS309066

VTA Lrg Rm $695, sm petok, 1st mo prorated or

discounted,utils & cable incl,No drugs/No drama

714-746-9499 VCS308649

VTA near Gov’t Ctr, quiet,furnished room, share bath.

N/S/D/P. $525/mo+dep.805-646-1125 VCS309339

Camarillo Senior Park,lrg 1 bdrm, 1 bath, all appl.

incl. , low space rent,xtra lrg lot, needs minor

repair of bring in your newone. Great Place To Live.asking price $20K/obonr shopping center &

freeway call 805-822-7330VCS309175

VENTURA: New 2bd+2ba,kitchen appliances.

$54,000. Art 805-794-8057VCS309227

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

No Auto. 805-649-4857VCS308651

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


VCS308215

SIMI INDUSTRIAL1,600sf, 1,339sf, 85 cents asf, office and warehouse.Warehouse office - 693sf

and 803sf. $1/sf. Call Johnat 805-526-5260

VCS308059

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

terms and pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext: 1VCS308054

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

small office & bath, lg roll-updoor. $1300+$1300dep.TPC760-247-6798 VCS308473

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

warehouse, roll up door,terrific location, great

terms and pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext:1VCS308057

2 Commercial Offices/Warehouse for lease

Unit 1: 1,190 sqf(2 Offices with warehouse)$1200/Mo (price negotiable)

Unit 2: 1435 sqf(3 Offices with warehouse)$1400/mo (price negotiable)Restroom and Kitchenette

Both units Air cond. &Heated, Both have Roll-up

Doors+ man door4475 Dupont Ct., Ventura(805)218-1796 VCS308157

AVENIDA DE LOSARBOLES (1310 & 2622SF)IN CONSTRUCTION NEWHOME of 99¢ only Stores,2 Spaces (1310 & 2622SF)Avail, Prime Location!

Established Thousand OaksNeighborhood Ctr

@ $1.20/sf/ea NNN. Call Ana(310)675-1179x4 VCS308162

CAMARILLO2nd floor offices

approx 600-830 sq ftDawson & Pleasant Valley

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


VCS308214

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

(310)553-6512 VCS308869

SIMI - Erringer PlazaRenovated units, with allammenities, convenientlocation, build to suitemedical, plus retail oroffice. 1,100, 2,200 and3,300 sf available. CallJohn Henry for pricing

805-526-5260 VCS308058

SIMI OFFICE SPACE700sf - 1,000sf. Available.

Excellent terms & pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext: 1VCS308055

VTA OFFICE SPACEBeautiful units from

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

Mid Valley Properties805-527-9632 Ext: 1

VCS308056

VTA PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

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

Convenient Location atVictoria & 101 Fwy, Call

Mark @ 805-479-8284VCS308045

105’ Slip $420/moMandalay Bay

No live-a-boards. Private.805-985-8653 VCS308292

Wanted 50-110 ft dock (non-livaboard), Ventura or CI,will pay $4.15 /ft, p/p,805-643-4706 VCS309000

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

805-407-3512 or 805-485-6363VCS308295

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

upgrades. Pics available,Please inquire at email:

[email protected]

2006 28ft Holiday RamblerSavoy LX 5th Wheel,2 slides, solar panel, newtires, call for extras , mintcond, $18,000 obo (1lm5099)805-746-2425 VCS309019

HONDA 2006 TRX500(Rubicon) 645 miles, greatcondition, gun rack, tote

rack, garden trailer,$5,000. 805-218-9994

VCS308421

All wanted vintagecars from 1930-1970.

European or AmericanRunning or not ok.

Private collector/Pay cash.Call Bob [email protected] VCS307585

AUSTIN HEALY, MG,Jaguar XK, Triumph TR,

Porsche 356, early 911,Wanted any year or cond.415-227-0144 VCS307751

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

Mark II WANTED, any cond.(415)566-5052 VCS307749

MERCEDES SL WANTEDor Cabriolet ‘54 thru ‘71

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

280SE Convertible Any cond.510-638-7221 VCS307747

WANTED: FORD Mustang‘64 Thru ‘68 Coupe,

Convertible, FB, any cond510-568-5114 VCS307748

627Houses Unfurnished

627Houses Unfurnished

675Rentals To Share

677Rooms For Rent

677Rooms For Rent

677Rooms For Rent

MobileHomes692-699

694Mobile HomesFor Sale

CommercialReal Estate875-893

885CommercialIndustrial Rent

885CommercialIndustrial Rent

887Stores/OfficesRent/Lease

Recreation900-945

916Boat Slips

933Motorcycles AndEquipment

936Motorhomes/RV

942Off Road Vehicles

Transportation950-998

980Classics/Antiques/Specialty

Local online classifieds.vcstar.com/ads


Find new & used cars.vcswheels.com

986Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLETZ71 K1500 1997TRUCK, AUTOMATIC,

GAS, White, 4x4 2dr 6“lift 5.7 liter 173,600miles, $6,000.00 ()

(805)791-3122VCS309305

995Wanted Vehicles

CASH FOR YOURCAR OR TRUCK

1990 or newer. Any condition.818-577-6799 VCS308095

CASH FOR YOURVEHICLE RV/Boat

o/b-running/not, vehi-cle ‘95-up, RV ‘80-up1-800-613-5410 VCS308727

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]

Ventura County has some cheap gas prices out there. Together we’llfind them.Visit VCStar.com/gasprices.

Utilizeloan calculator to project monthlypayments. Visit VCSHOMES.com

VCS1264711

Lighthouse June 14, 2012

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Transcript of Lighthouse June 14, 2012