Vol. 14, No. 20 | Thursday, October 9, 2014 www.thelighthousenews.

com
WHATS INSIDE
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
A California sea lion pays close attention to a visitor on San Nicolas Island. The Navy works to protect pinnipeds, archaeological sites and other
natural resources on the island. Story, photos begin on Page 14.
SAVING AN ISLANDS TREASURES
Todays edition of The Light-
house is printed on pink paper in
honor of National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month. The Ventura
County Star, which publishes The
Lighthouse at no cost to the gov-
ernment, is donating a portion of
the advertising proceeds from this
pink edition to the Cancer Sup-
port Community in Ventura
County to support the ongoing
fight against breast cancer.
Several breast cancer awareness
events are scheduled for Naval
Base Ventura County (NBVC)
over the next few weeks.
The Navy Exchange is hosting
a cancer awareness tea from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11,
at the NBVC Port Hueneme
NEX. Cancer survivors and their
caregivers are invited to wear
Pink newspaper helps fight breast cancer
SEE PINK, PAGE 54
By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse
The Beach Motel at Naval Base
Ventura County (NBVC) Point
Mugu will soon undergo an inte-
rior renovation, and reservations
are not available until May 1,
2015.
The RV park and tent camping
facilities will remain open and are
not affected by the construc-
tion.
Beach Motel Manager Angela
Hoover said a renovation of the
20-year-old building is long over-
due.
Were really coming into the
21st century! she said.
Beach Motel at NBVC Point Mugu closing for 6-month renovation
SEE BEACH, PAGE 57
From left, Capt. Drew Basden, Capt.
Todd Watkins and CMDCM Jon
Smedley attend a Sept. 25 change
of command ceremony. Basden
succeeded Watkins as commodore,
Airborne Command Control and
Logistics Wing. Page 10
CS2 Ellis Russell chats with eighth-
grader Victor Lopez on a recent
Wednesday at E.O. Green Junior
High School in Oxnard. Page 8
HM2 Nestor Hurtado tends to CMCA
James Jones during a mass casualty
incident exercise at Naval Branch
Health Clinic, Naval Base Ventura
County (NBVC) Port Hueneme
Tuesday, Sept. 30. Pages 32-33
2
By Captain Larry Vasquez
NBVC Commanding Offcer
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 WITH
THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE OR THE UNITED STATES NAVY,
UNDER WRITTEN CONTRACT WITH NAVAL BASE VENTURA
COUNTY. THE LIGHTHOUSE IS THE ONLY AUTHORIZED CIVILIAN
ENTERPRISE NEWSPAPER FOR MEMBERS OF THE U.S. NAVY,
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES, RETIREES AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS
IN THE VENTURA COUNTY AREA. CONTENTS OF THE PAPER ARE
NOT 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 IN
THIS PUBLICATION INCLUDING INSERTS AND SUPPLEMENTS,
DOES NOT CONSTITUTE ENDORSEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF DEFENSE, THE U.S. NAVY OR THE STAR, OF THE PRODUCTS
OR SERVICES ADVERTISED. EVERYTHING ADVERTISED IN THIS
PUBLICATION SHALL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE, USE
OR PATRONAGE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, RELIGION,
SEX, NATIONAL ORIGIN, AGE, MARITAL STATUS, PHYSICAL
HANDICAP, POLITICAL AFFILIATION, OR ANY OTHER NON-MERIT
FACTOR OF THE PURCHASER, USE, OR PATRON. IF A VIOLATION
OR REJECTION OF THIS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POLICY BY AN AD-
VERTISER IS CONFIRMED, THE PUBLISHER SHALL REFUSE TO
PRINT ADVERTISING FROM THAT SOURCE UNTIL THE VIOLATION
IS CORRECTED. EDITORIAL CONTENT IS EDITED, PREPARED
AND PROVIDED TO THE PUBLISHER BY THE LOCAL INSTALLA-
TION PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICES UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
NAVAL BASE VENTURA COUNTY PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE.
COMMANDI NG OFFI CER
CAPT. LARRY VASQUEZ
CHI EF STAFF OFFI CER
CAPT. SCOTT LOESCHKE
COMMAND MASTER CHI EF
CMDCM PERCY TRENT
PUBLI C AFFAI RS OFFI CER
KIMBERLY GEARHART
LI GHTHOUSE EDI TOR
ANDREA HOWRY
lighthouse@navy.mil
805-989-5281
FI ND US AT:
Facebook.com/
NavalBaseVenturaCounty
PUBLI SHER
SHANNA CANNON
ADVERTI SI NG DEPARTMENT
437-0332
N AVA L B A S E V E N T U R A C O U N T Y
Please submit your questions or comments to Lighthouse Editor Andrea Howry at lighthouse@navy.mil
800-221-STAR (7827)
Ask the
Captain
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Question: I live on base in Port Hueneme; my
spouse is active duty. Last weekend a Chief stopped
me at the NEX and told me I needed to turn my t-shirt
inside out, as it was offensive and in violation of policy.
I am not a member of the military, and I have a First
Amendment right to say whatever I like, including on
my t-shirt. I think your Chiefs need more training.

Answer: In this case, it sounds like the Chief is
doing exactly what we ask Chiefs to do: enforce stan-
dards. COMNAVREGSW Instruction 1020.1E covers
uniform policy and guidance for civilian attire aboard
Navy installations in the region, and you may have
been in violation.
Anyone wishing to come aboard Navy Region South-
west installations or facilities must abide by certain
standards of dress, designed to ensure no discredit is
reflected upon the Navy. The regulation says, in part,
that Profanity, pornography, or advocation of drug
usage is not allowed, nor are sexually provocative,
suggestive or racial comments, vulgarities or displays
of offensive language. It goes on to say that all per-
sonnel, whether active duty, dependents or retirees, are
required to comply with this standard.
While you are correct that you have the freedom to
wear what you choose, you may not always wear what
you choose wherever you like. For example, schools
and restaurants have dress codes. So do Navy installa-
tions.
Do you have questions, comments, or sugges-
tions? I want to hear them! Reach me here by emailing
lighthouse@navy.mil, on Facebook at www.facebook.
com/NavalBaseVenturaCounty or on Twitter at www.
twitter.com/NBVCCalifornia. You can also go online to
our homepage at http://cnic.navy.mil/ventura/index.htm
and use the Commanding Officers Suggestion Box. I
look forward to hearing from you.
Does Navy policy trump the First Amendment?w
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
NAVY BIRTHDAY
LUNCHEON: 11:30
a.m. social; noon
lunch, Bard Mansion.
$15. Channel Islands Navy
League celebrates the Navys
birthday. Guest speaker is Capt.
Larry Vasquez, commanding
officer, Naval Base Ventura
County. Info: Jim Cecil Jr. at 805-
482-8215 or Arlene Fraser, 805-
377-0468.
9
NEX CANCER
AWARENESS TEA: 11
a.m. to 1 p.m., Navy
Exchange, NBVC Port
Hueneme. Cancer survivors and
their caregivers are invited to this
celebration of life. Free tea and
snacks. Info: 982-6800.
11
October
25TH ANNIVERSARY
OF PRUETER
LIBRARY: 2 to 4
p.m., celebration
tea, Prueter Library,
510 Park Ave., Port Hueneme.
This is the local library for base
residents. Tickets are $30. Info:
Bonnie Goldstein, 805-488-2451.
19
STORY TIME: 10 to
11 a.m., on the lawn
outside the FOCUS
offices, Bldg. 41,
NBVC Port Hueneme. Preschoolers
and their parents are invited. Info:
982-1976.
16
PHOTO BY BU2 JOSH KNOLLA / UCT-2
GAGAN, Marshall Islands CM1 Jeffery Niblo, assigned to Underwater Construction Team (UCT) 2, guides cables through a bell housing
as theyre pulled to shore at the Kwajelein Missile Impact Scoring System Range last month. The UCT-2 Dive Detachment Alpha is on
a deployment to the Pacific Region conducting inspection, maintenance and repair of various underwater and waterfront facilities in
support of the U.S. Pacific Fleet.
CABLE GUIDE
Want to add some color to your life?
The first basewide color run will take
place at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, at
the Bee-Hive Gym, Naval Base Ventura
County (NBVC) Port Hueneme.
Runners can choose to be splashed with
cornstarch dyed blue, yellow or purple
before running the lunchtime 5K.
The Fleet & Family Support Center
(FFSC) is teaming up with Morale, Wel-
fare and Recreation (MWR) to put on the
color run in recognition of October being
Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
First basewide color run set for Oct. 16
Its to help promote awareness of domestic violence
For the 21st year, Naval Base Ventura
County (NBVC) is putting on a Multi-
cultural Day feast, where visitors can
sample food from around the globe.
Various commands and organizations
on base choose a country they want to
represent, then prepare a dish thats tra-
ditional to that countrys cuisine. They
also decorate a booth, and sometimes
servers will wear traditional attire. Most
years, there are about a dozen booths.
For $7, visitors can buy a passport that
will allow them to get a small serving
from each of the booths, which are judged
on not only the food, but also their cul-
tural representation of the country se-
lected.
Multicultural Day will take place from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, next
to the Seabee Chapel at NBVC Port Hue-
neme.
Multicultural Day feast set for Oct. 16 at Seabee Chapel
A headline in the Sept. 11 Light-
house inaccurately described the work
being done in the Solomon Islands by
Underwater Construction Team (UCT)
2. The team was instructing island po-
lice in diving and underwater searching
techniques; instruction for the actual
removal and demolition of World War
II bombs is being performed by Ex-
plosive Ordnance Disposal units.
Correction
SEE COLOR, PAGE 50
(805) 988-2l5l
|
www.cbcfcu.org
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The first week of October
brought Santa Ana winds, tem-
peratures in the 90s, and the
sound of jets to Naval Base Ven-
tura County (NBVC).
Marine Fighter Attack Squad-
ron (VMFA) 323, a United States
Marine Corps FA-18C Hornet
squadron based at Marine Corps
Air Station Miramar, sent a de-
tachment of five aircraft and their
maintainers nearly 35 people
total to NBVC to conduct
training on the Point Mugu Sea
Test Range.
Coming to NBVC allowed the
aircrew to continue training while
their home station geared up for
the annual Miramar Air Show,
which took place Oct. 3-5.
The jets powered through the
skies over Point Mugu through-
out the week, drawing crowds of
amateur photographers to Mis-
sile Park, located at the end of
the runway near the Pacific Coast
Highway. Photography is permit-
ted at Missile Park, and local
aviation enthusiasts took advan-
tage of the rare chance to see
Hornets in Ventura County.
Were really getting some good
shots, said Brandon Moffit, a
college student from Woodland
Hills who is an amateur photog-
rapher and hopes to become a
military pilot. They brought an
Osprey!
The MV-22 Osprey is a tilt-ro-
tor aircraft capable of vertical
take-offs and landings.
VMFA-323, known as the
Death Rattlers, operates under
the command of Marine Aircraft
Group 11 and the 3rd Marine
Aircraft Wing.
Fighter attack squadron visits Mugu
PHOTO BY VANCE VASQUEZ / NBVC PUBLIC AFFAIRS
An AIM-9X Sidewinder air-to-air missile gets a final check before an
FA-18C Hornet takes off from Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Point
Mugu earlier this month. Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA) 323
out of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar sent five aircraft and their
maintainers nearly 35 people total to train on the Point Mugu Sea
Test Range while Miramar was hosting its annual air show.
PHOTO BY BRANDON MOFFIT
An MV-22 Osprey flies near Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Point
Mugu earlier this month as part of a training session involving a U.S.
Marine Corps FA-18C Hornet squadron out of Marine Corps Air Station
Miramar.
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That week of school in the fall when
children get out early because of par-
ent-teacher conferences is fast ap-
proaching. Parents, it may not be easy
to get released from work to attend,
but it is important that you make ev-
ery effort. Please remember that
schools do not succeed in a bubble.
Parent-teacher conferences are one
way for parents to be involved in their
students education.
Before your conference with your
childs teacher, there are a few things
to consider:
If a parent is deployed but wants
to be involved, please ask the teacher
if the conference can be done via
phone, video conferencing or email,
or if the conference can be videotaped
or audiotaped.
If you have more than one child
in the school, ask teachers to work
together to schedule appointments
one after the other. For child care and
work leave purposes, this is ideal.
Find child care for your student
during the conference. This allows
teachers to be honest with you about
their assessments of your child.
It is also important to remember
that the conference is an opportunity
for both parent and teacher to discuss
the students progress and concerns.
This means that parents should arrive
at the conference prepared for the
discussion. Here are some ways you
as parents can prepare for the confer-
ence:
Be prepared to ask questions.
Write down any concerns you may
have prior to the conference so you
dont forget what you want to discuss.
Ask specific questions, such as: Is
your child participating in class? What
subjects does he or she enjoy most?
What subjects seem more difficult?
Talk with your child before the
conference. Find out if there are any
problems at school or any concerns
that need to be addressed.
Be positive during the conference.
Remember you are both there to help
your child succeed. Dont react defen-
sively if your teacher brings up a
problem. You are there to work to-
gether to solve any issues.
Work together to create a plan of
action. Creating a specific plan will
allow both you and the teacher to
monitor progress throughout the
school year.
Discuss the social aspect of school
as well as academics. Does your child
get along with other students?
Keep the conference positive. Al-
though you need to know any prob-
lems your child may be having, you
dont want the conference to become
mostly about problems; it should be
about solutions.
Set up a way to continue commu-
nication. It could be via weekly phone
calls or by email. Continued contact
will help keep you apprised of any
potential problems and will allow you
to let the teacher know if there are
any problems at home.
When the conference is over, parent
and teacher should feel comfortable
with one another in working together
to help the child succeed. As parents,
ensure that any plans discussed in the
conference are followed up on at
home.
Childrens success depends on par-
ents and the school working togeth-
er.
For any education-related information,
please visit http://navylifesw.com/ventura/
families/cyp/slo/. For articles about
education in the Southwest Region, click
on the Academic Anchor tab for the latest
newsletter. The NBVC school liaison officer
can be contacted at 805-989-5211 or via
email at NBVC_SLO@navy.mil for any K-12
education-related issues.
How to get the most out of a parent-teacher conference
School
connection
with Monica
James
6
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Seabee Chapel
Port Hueneme, Bldg. 1433
Phone: (805) 982-4358
Protestant
Sunday worship service: 9 a.m.
Choir rehearsal: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
Catholic Mass
Sunday: 11:15 a.m.
Confession by prior appt.: 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.
Confession by prior appt.: 11 a.m.
Thursday: 11:30 a.m.
Confession by prior appointment only
Womens Bible Studies
Tuesday: 10 a.m., I Kings.
Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Anointed,
Transformed, Redeemed. Childcare.
Mens Bible Studies
Thursday: 11:30 a.m., Lessons from
James: This Changes Everything.
Lunch provided.
Soup Fellowship Study
Sunday: 5 p.m., The Truth Project.
Potluck.
Catholic Religious Education
For grades 1 through 8
Tuesdays, 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.
Chaplains serving NBVC
Lt. Cmdr. Jeffrey Han
Command Chaplain
Lt. Lesa Welliver
Staff Chaplain
Father Antony Berchmanz
Catholic Priest
Upcoming events
Tea for a Cause
2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, in the Seabee
Chapel. An English Afternoon Tea will
focus on awareness, education and
support regarding sexual assault and
domestic violence. RSVP to the chapel
office at 805-982-4358.
Worship schedule
Crack!
The sound of a Louisville Slugger re-
verberates through the ballpark after the
bat whips around the plate, crushing the
ball into a sea of eager fans. Yes, its that
time of year again, when baseball fans
watch each pitch, hoping their team
inches closer to World Series glory. And
if you ask any fan, they will tell you:
Baseball is a mental game.
The Ohio Center for Sports Psychol-
ogy lists nine mental skills of successful
athletes. On that list you will find the use
of positive mental imagery imagin-
ing that you will perform well prior to
swinging a bat or catching a ball.
Mental imagery is powerful, and it
feeds confidence. Who can forget the
iconic poses of Babe Ruth declaring
where his ball would fly? The fulfillment
of these predictions boosts confidence
even more. The fascinating part is that
when athletes hit low moments in their
game, they are able to reach into their
awesomeness reserves, if you will, and
make great plays, defying the odds and
winning in clutch situations.
Unfortunately, the power of mental
imagery poses negative effects, as in the
case of suicidal ideations. Those who
have attempted to take their own lives
share a similar image of utter hopeless-
ness that all other options are removed,
and their mental anguish is here to stay.
One could argue that they suffer from a
form of negative mental imagery: Instead
of the athlete who predicts a positive
outcome that produces confidence, the
severely depressed and suicidal see a sad
and worsening story that, when carried
out, confirms their bleak worldview.
You dont need a Ph.D. to help some-
one suffering ideations. All you need to
know is the word ACT.
ACT means to Ask, Care and Treat.
Ask how someone is doing. Show them
that you Care. If they need help, get them
to a place where they can be Treated.
To ask how someone is doing you may
need to show first that you care. By en-
gaging in conversation about stuff they
enjoy, you can gauge their current satis-
faction in life. Once you pick up on a
concern, show care. Sometimes that may
take an extra effort, as many macho
military-personality types dont respond
well to being cared for. Sometimes you
may really have to sell how much you care
and emphasize their need to receive
help.
Treatment options are more available
now than ever before in the history of
our Navy. But to really get someone help,
you must journey with them. Stay in con-
tact with them through it all, get them
treatment and then follow up.
Do this and you will save a life.
Baseball can teach us some serious lessons
Chaplains
Corner
with Lt. Matthew
Riley
NMCB 5
A conference titled The
Complete Woman, which Lt.
Lesa Welliver first came up
with three years ago, material-
ized Saturday, Sept. 20, at the
Seabee Chapel at Naval Base
Ventura County (NBVC) Port
Hueneme.
Mom, his wife, her neigh-
bor we lose pieces of our-
selves, the staff chaplain told
the audience of about 50.
Putting those pieces back
together and finding happi-
ness with that complete pack-
age was the theme of the
morning event.
Wellivers three guest speak-
ers were military spouses who
talked about the stresses of
moving often, about women
getting so wrapped up in day-
to-day life that they forget to
take time for themselves, and
about the joys and sleep
deprivation that come with
motherhood.
Cheryl Palomino, whose
husband is Lt. Cmdr. Alex
Palomino of Carrier Airborne
Command and Control
Squadron (VAW) 116, talked
about dealing with the uncer-
tainties of the military life-
style not knowing where
youll be living three years
from now, feeling out of the
loop.
She urged women to chal-
lenge and empower them-
selves.
The comfort zone, she
said. Even though its beau-
tiful, nothing grows there.
Kiare Moreno is married to
Steelworker Construction Ap-
prentice Patrick Moreno of
Naval Mobile Construction
Battalion (NMCB) 5.
Were empty vessels, she
said. We want to be filled.
Bethany Dodds husband is
Builder 2nd Class Thad
Dodds of NBVC. The mother
of an active 3-year-old and an
8-month-old, she talked about
the challenges I know its
a blessing, but oh my good-
ness! she said and the joys
of motherhood that only
women can feel.
Wellivers long efforts paid
off for Airman 1st Class Ni-
cole Argento of the Air Force
344th Training Squadron, De-
tachment Port Hueneme.
I loved it, Argento said,
and I needed it.
Conference deals with issues facing women
PHOTO BY KATY RAINEY
Military spouses who spoke at The Complete Woman conference
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Story by CM3 Zachary Miller
NMCB 3 Public Affairs
Seabees from Naval Mobile Con-
struction Battalion (NMCB) 3 joined
hundreds of people from Ventura
County to support the Out of the
Darkness suicide prevention commu-
nity walk in Camarillo Saturday, Sept.
20.
Sponsored by the American Founda-
tion for Suicide Prevention (AFSP),
the annual nationwide event helps raise
awareness to prevent suicides.
According to the president of NMCB
3s Coalition of Sailors Against De-
structive Decisions (CSADD), Logis-
tics Specialist 2nd Class Maria Esca-
milla, the event allows those affected
by suicide to come together, heal and
help support a life-saving cause.
Not only does the walk bring fam-
ilies who have lost someone together
to support one another, it also raises
awareness, Escamilla said. I hope
people take the information here and
apply it to their personal lives, notice
the signs and help someone suffer-
ing.
Every 13.3 minutes, someone dies
from suicide; an attempt is made every
minute of every day facts that are
promoted on the AFSP.org website.
In the military, this message is taken
as a call to help strengthen trust and
meaningful connections between peers
through the Navys Every Sailor, Ev-
ery Day campaign.
The program offers webinars and
special training to command leader-
ship, chaplains and individual mem-
bers to help support resilience and
regards seeking help as a sign of
strength.
Training also includes open commu-
nication, individual responsibility and
bystander intervention.
For more information, visit www.
suicide.navy.mil or www.afsp.org.
NMCB 3 volunteers support suicide-prevention walk
PHOTO BY CM3 ZACHARY MILLERL / NMCB 3
From left, LS2 Maria Escamilla, EO2 Jennifer Harris and EO2 Renee Harrison, all Seabees
from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3, hold hands and sing along with
hundreds of individuals during the finale of the American Foundation for Suicide Preventions
(AFSP) Out of the Darkness community walk, held last month in Camarillo.
Out of the Darkness
event dovetails with
Navys Every Sailor,
Every Day campaign
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By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse
Every other Wednesday, about a dozen
Sailors can be found on the campus of
E.O. Green Junior High School in Ox-
nard, chatting with students over lunch
or playing a spirited game of basket-
ball.
Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC)
is in its third year of a partnership with
the school, and this years venture has an
especially personal touch: The chief co-
ordinating the project has two children
enrolled in the school.
Chief Builder Andrew Bugs of the Pub-
lic Works Department took on the job of
coordinating the E.O. Green volunteers,
and when he accompanied the Sailors on
a recent Wednesday, he got to spend
lunchtime with his 12-year-old girls,
Makenzie Bugs and Katelyn Logan.
The kids are loving it, Bugs said of
the project, and E.O. Greens principal,
Heidi Haines, agreed.
The kids couldnt be more excited,
she said. These Sailors are great role
models. We are so grateful.
Some of the volunteers arent much
older than the students, and many have
brothers or sisters the same age.
Culinary Specialist Seaman Apprentice
Jasmin Lankford is only 19.
Its fun to play with them, to talk to
them, she said of the students.
Culinary Specialist Seaman Recruit
Darien Carter-Coles is 21 and found him-
self impressed with the pre-teens he
met.
There are some kids here who know a
lot about the military, he said. There
was one boy who knows the aircraft car-
riers by name. His teacher said that when
the cargo planes fly over, it catches his
attention immediately.
Bugs makes sure that each group of
volunteers includes women.
Its important to show these young
girls that females are in the military, just
like males, he said.
Builder Constructionman Aubrie Mo-
rales, who has a sibling in seventh grade
in Chicago, played a competitive game of
basketball with several of the students.
I love it, she said, taking a break to
wipe the sweat off her face.
Carter-Coles said he especially enjoys
chatting with the youngsters at lunchtime
hearing about their interests and whats
meaningful to them.
It wasnt so long ago that that was me,
he said. Its crazy.
Sailors volunteer at E.O. Green Junior High School
Above, BUCN Aubrie Morales plays basketball with seventh-grader Joey
Soliz at E.O. Green Junior High School in Oxnard. At right, CSSA Jasmin
Lankford, 19, is only a few years older than the youngsters at the school,
where she volunteers during lunchtime hours.
PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
From left, CSSR Darien Carter-Coles, CS2 Ellis Russell and CS2 Antonio Bailey chat with students in the cafeteria at E.O. Green Junior
High School. Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) has a partnership with the school, and Sailors volunteer to spend time there every other
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PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
AWV2 C.J. Johnson helps 8-year-old Mary Ellen Laughlin try to imagine what this would be like if the
C-130 were in the air. Just like Titanic, the aircrewman told her. Youre strapped in, so you can
lean forward. The view is fantastic.
By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse
The delicate 8-year-old stood at the
back of the open-ended C-130, imagin-
ing what it would be like if the plane
were in the air.
Just like Titanic, the aircrewman
told her. Youre strapped in, so you
can lean forward. The view is fantas-
tic.
It was one of many freeing moments
for these youngsters, imagining what it
would be like to have that wind blow-
ing, that view at their feet, instead of
being in a sterile hospital room with an
IV in their arm.
About a dozen children in various
stages of recovery from serious ill-
nesses got a break from their routine
Tuesday, Sept. 16, when Air Test and
Evaluation Squadron (VX) 30 hosted
them on a tour of squadron facilities
and aircraft at Naval Base Ventura
County (NBVC) Point Mugu.
We are so glad to have them here,
said Cmdr. Mike OJ Santomauro,
commanding officer of VX-30. This
is a great opportunity. We love showing
off our squadron.
The idea for the visit came from Lt.
Cmdr. Matthew Cameron, senior re-
gional flight surgeon for NBVC Point
Mugu. He knew the children through
his volunteer work at Hopes Haven
Childrens Charity, which works to en-
rich the lives of children battling serious
medical issues.
He offered up the idea of a tour, and
VX-30 jumped at the chance.
The youngsters ranged in age from
8 to 18. First, they were treated to a
lunch at the galley, then met up in the
squadrons Ready Room, where Lt. Al-
lie Cameron, a VX-30 pilot and the
squadrons public affairs officer, briefed
them on what the squadron does and
what aircraft it uses.
A lot of people dont know what we
do on a day-to-day basis, she said.
A short video explained the squad-
rons involvement with the 36,000-
square-mile sea test range and how its
responsible for range surveillance and
clearance in support of missile launch-
es, weapons testing, and live fire exer-
cises.The video showed some of the
high-tech camera equipment the squad-
ron uses to record those launches and
analyze them. It also discussed un-
manned aerial vehicles, cargo transport
and aerial refueling and offered the
children a sneak peek of the C-130
Hercules they would soon tour.
Then it was down to the cavernous
hangar and out onto the flightline,
where the children climbed into the
cockpit of the massive C-130.
Its cool, said Elias Mendoza, 13.
Theres a lot of buttons.
Lt. Joe Doherty, a pilot, led the
youngsters through the cargo bay as
they imagined what it would look like
filled with vehicles and Navy SEALs.
He explained how important the load-
masters job is.
Any load imbalance could be very
dangerous for us all, he told them.
The highlight of the tour came when
Naval Aircrewman Avionics 2nd Class
C.J. Johnson strapped each child into
the harness at the back of the plane
and described the sight and sound of
the aircraft in flight.
It sounds like a Hoover vacuum,
he told the petite 8-year-old, Mary El-
len Laughlin.
She grinned as she tried to imagine
the wind, the sound, the view.
The children also took a tour of the
air traffic control tower and the S-3
Viking simulator, getting a chance to
fly, and even land, the simulated air-
craft. Once again, they got a sense of
life far away from hospitals and doctors
offices.
Its great to see the kids experiencing
this, said Mary Ellens father, Blake
Laughlin. Theyre excited.
Medically fragile children
enjoy an escape with VX-30
AWF2 Kevin Allan shows 8-year-old
Mary Ellen Laughlin the cockpit of a
C-130 aircraft, part of Air Test and
Evaluation Squadron (VX) 30s fleet
at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC)
Point Mugu.
AWF2 Kevin Allan shows Elias Mendoza, 13, the cockpit of a C-130 as AWF2 Jacob Litzenberger looks
on. Its cool, Elias said. Theres a lot of buttons.
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By Bob Hatfield
COMACCLOGWING
Capt. Drew Basden re-
lieved Capt. Todd Watkins
as commodore, Airborne
Command Control and
Logistics Wing, during a
Sept. 25 change of com-
mand ceremony at Naval
Base Ventura County
(NBVC) Point Mugu.
The time-honored cer-
emony marked an end to
Watkins leadership of the
staff that maintains, trains
and equips 11 E-2 Hawk-
eye squadrons and two C-
2 Greyhound squadrons
that deliver dominant air-
borne command and con-
trol from the sea base as
well as provide the timely
persistent logistics support
our nation demands any-
place in the world.
Watkins next assign-
ment will be with U.S. Na-
val Support Activity Bah-
rain.
A native of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, Basden
graduated from Virginia
Tech in December 1989
with a bachelors degree in
chemistry. He earned his
Naval Aviator wings in
August 1991.
In November 2007, he
reported to Naval War
College in Newport,
Rhode Island, where he
was a Stockdale Group
Fellow and graduated with
a masters degree in stra-
tegic studies.
His previous assign-
ments include Fleet Logis-
tics Support Squadron
(VRC) 40; two tours with
Carrier Airborne Early
Warning Squadron (VAW)
120; Carrier Air Wing
(CVW) 5; Naval Air Forc-
es Pacific Fleet; two tours
with VRC-30; chief of
staff, Airborne Early
Warning Wing, Pacific
Fleet; and the Pentagon as
the U.S. Navy military as-
sistant in the immediate
office of the Secretary of
Defense.
He has deployed with
USS America (CVN 66),
USS Theodore Roosevelt
(CVN 71), USS Kitty
Hawk (CV 63) and USS
Abraham Lincoln (CVN
72) in support of opera-
tions Iraqi Freedom,
Southern Watch and En-
during Freedom.
His previous command
tours include commanding
officer of VRC-30 and
VAW-120.
Basden and the entire
Airborne Command Con-
trol and Logistics Wing
staff also welcomed Capt.
Valerie Overstreet as the
new deputy commodore.
Overstreet, who comes to
them from the Naval
Academy, Annapolis,
Maryland, is no stranger
to Point Mugu, having
previously served as com-
manding officer of VAW-
117.
Basden relieves Watkins
in time-honored ceremony
PHOTO BY LT. FRANK BONNER / VAW-113
From left, Capt. Drew Basden, Capt. Todd Watkins and
CMDCM Jon Smedley attend the Sept. 25 change of
command ceremony at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC)
Point Mugu during which Basden succeeded Watkins as
commodore, Airborne Command Control and Logistics
Wing.

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By Matthew Denny
NAWCWD Public Affairs
History was made this summer
at Naval Air Warfare Center
Weapons Division (NAWCWD)
for deaf and hard-of-hearing em-
ployees.
For the first time in NAVAIR
[Naval Air Systems Command]
history, NAWCWD has acquired
and provided videophones for our
deaf and hard-of-hearing employ-
ees, said Dana Hyatt, the deputy
Equal Employment Opportunity
officer. This is a major milestone
and provides [employees] real-time
access to make a phone call.
Video Relay Service is a form
of telecommunications that en-
ables people with hearing dis-
abilities who use American Sign
Language to communicate with
voice telephone users through
video equipment, rather than
through typed text, according to
www.fcc.gov.
Videophones allow our em-
ployees who are deaf or hard-of-
hearing to use sign language to
place phone calls directly from one
videophone to another or via a
voice call routed through a relay
interpreting service, said Rosa
Martinez-Sotelo, NAWCWDs
Individuals with Disabilities pro-
gram manager.
When a deaf user calls a hearing
user, or vice-versa, the call is re-
layed through an interpreting ser-
vice that is part of the phones
service plan.
One user speaks in sign lan-
guage through a video screen to
a communication assistant (CA),
and the other speaks to and hears
the voice of the CA.
The United States has come a
long way since the Federal Com-
munications Commission re-
quired 21 years ago that all ana-
log television receivers display
closed captioning to support the
deaf and hearing impaired, ac-
cording to www.aslnetwork.
com.
After the reasonable accom-
modation request was thorough-
ly researched and the Department
of the Navy provided clarifica-
tion, NAWCWDs EEO [equal
employment opportunity] and IT
[information technology] offices
teamed and outlined a plan to
install videophones at China
Lake and Point Mugu, Marti-
nez-Sotelo said.
Mike Wall, a test engineer with
NAWCWDs Systems Engineer-
ing Department, was the first of
three NAWCWD employees to
have the videophones installed at
their workplace.
A VP [videophone] gave me
the same access to telecommuni-
cation at work like everybody
else, said Wall, who has had a
videophone system at home for
12 years. It made me equal to
my co-workers. Before now, I did
most of my communication
through email and it can get frus-
trating waiting for a response
when thats your only form of
communication. Now, I can make
calls just like a hearing person.
Wall said video relay services
have become more popular in the
deaf community.
Its a very important tool for
the deaf community to have equal
access to the phone system like
everybody else can, he said. It
is normal for a hearing person
to have access to their family,
their spouses, and their co-work-
ers. I am like anybody else now.
NAWCWD gets videophones for deaf, hard-of-hearing workers
PHOTO BY SHANE MONTGOMERY / NAWCWD
Mike Wall, a test engineer at Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division
(NAWCWD), speaks in American Sign Language on his videophone in his
office at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Point Mugu.

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The NMCRS office is open 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office
is in the NBVC Port Hueneme Welcome
Center, 2600 Dodson St., Suite 1. Info:
982-4409.
The NMCRS Thrift Shop is open from
10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednes-
days. The thrift shop is located in Bldg.
829, at the corner of Harris Street and
15th Avenue, NBVC Port Hueneme.
Budget for Baby classes are scheduled
for 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Oct. 14, and
Tuesday, Nov. 4, at the NMCRS office.
Call 982-4409 to sign up or send an email
to: Ventura@nmcrs.org.
By Jeanne Billiot
NMCRS
No one likes the thought of having to
cut back on their favorite things to save.
Whether you just want to stash a few pen-
nies for a rainy day or to build a sizable
nest egg, saving doesnt have to be a pain.
Here are some ideas:
One of the best times to start a pain-
free plan is when you receive a pay in-
crease. If you arent carrying debt, its the
perfect time to set up a savings allotment
or TSP contribution. Putting your new
extra dollars into long-term savings can
create a financial ripple, making the rank
that you earned pay off for years to
come.
When that credit card or car is paid
off, why not keep socking away that mon-
ey? You are already used to not spending
it, so it wont feel like a sacrifice.
Small adjustments can yield big re-
wards in your day-to-day spending. A
simple step such as skipping drinks when
you order out can reduce that expense 20
to 30 percent.
Have you ever come home from shop-
ping and said, I saved $10 on this! with
excitement and glee at your bargain score?
You can add to that excitement by actu-
ally saving that money and having that
bargain stretch on for months!
Keeping track of discounts is a great
way to start a simple savings plan. The
$3 from grocery coupons, the 20 percent
off from the shoe sale, the cash back re-
wards from you credit card all of them
can add up over time to significant
amounts.
Dont forget the coupon you always
carry. Your Military ID can bring with it
discounts of up to 30 percent just by
flashing it at many checkout counters. For
a list of businesses that offer discounts,
check www.military411.org.
Before you know it, youre saving even
more than the recommended 20 percent
of your income. And it didnt even
hurt!
For more tips and tricks to painless
savings and other financial goal-setting
information, contact the Navy-Marine Corps
Relief Society office at 982-4409, email
ventura@nmcrs.org or message up on
Facebook NMCRS/Ventura.
NMCRS has money-saving ideas
Even in a drought, you can have a
beautiful yard without using a lot of
water. Here are some ideas:
Plant drought-resistant lawns,
shrubs and plants. If you are planting
a new lawn, or overseeding an existing
lawn, use drought-resistant grasses
such as the new Eco-Lawn.
Replace herbaceous perennial bor-
ders with native plants, which will use
less water and be more resistant to lo-
cal plant diseases.
Water during the early parts of the
day or in the early evening to reduce
water loss to evaporation. Early morn-
ing is generally better than dusk since
it helps prevent the growth of fungus
and is a good defense against slugs and
other garden pests.
Avoid watering when its windy.
Wind can blow sprinklers off target
and speed evaporation.
For more information on these
and other water- and energy-saving
ideas, contact A. Peter Shack, Naval
Base Ventura County (NBVC) resource
efficiency manager, at 805-982-2842.
Conservation tips
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By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse
San Nicolas Island may be The Island
of the Blue Dolphins, but last spring, it
became The Island of the Yellow War-
bler.
As with any ecological change on the
island, the Navys environmental team
watched it unfold.
The Santa Anas blew much harder this
spring than normal, Natural Resources
Manager Valerie Vartanian explained re-
cently.
Migratory birds on a north-south route
were pushed out to the island by that hot
wind out of the east.
The result, she said, was an amazing
display of warblers, in numbers that no
one ever sees out here.
On a small island like San Nicolas 9
miles long by 3 miles wide a change like
that doesnt go unnoticed. And since the
island 65 miles southwest of Point Mugu
is a highly restricted part of Naval Base
Ventura County, its the Navy or Depart-
ment of Defense civilians who see it.
This island is one of the most pristine
of any of the Channel Islands, and thats
because of the Navy, said John Ugoretz,
a marine biologist who works for the Na-
val Air Warfare Center Weapons Division,
which uses the island for missile testing
and other missions. Things stay more
natural out here. Because there are so few
people, resources are protected.

Like the caliche forest.
A walk across the island reveals patch-
es of white, porous rock. Its calcium car-
bonate called caliche and its formed
when rainwater sinks into the parched
Islands treasures protected
PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
Valerie Vartanian, a natural resources manager for Naval Base Ventura County, conducts a
tour of San Nicolas Island (SNI) earlier this summer during SNI Family Weekend.
Dylan Evans, the son of ACC Steve Evans
who works in the tower on San Nicolas Island
(SNI), looks over calcium carbonate called
caliche, forests of which grace the island.
Dylan was visiting the island this summer
for SNI Family Weekend.
SEE SNI, PAGE 15

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ground, then rises as the surface dries,
bringing with it dissolved underground
minerals.
In some spots, bands of caliche form
around plant roots, which strip any nutri-
ents out of the caliche, then die, leaving
behind castings of the roots and trunks.
Over the years, the soil erodes, exposing
those castings and turning them into a
caliche forest.

Like the middens.

Native Americans are believed to have
lived on San Nicolas Island for 8,000
years. Called Nicoleos, they ate shellfish
and fish, and just like todays humans,
whatever they didnt use, they tossed into
a garbage dump. Those dumps are called
middens, and more than 500 of them have
been discovered on the island.
When youre here 8,000 years, you
make a lot of garbage, Vartanian said.
The islands last Native American left
in 1853 the Lone Woman of San Nico-
las Island and the inspiration for Scott
ODells childrens book, The Island of
the Blue Dolphins. She is believed to have
lived alone on the island for 18 years be-
fore being brought to the mainland, where
she died just a few weeks later.
The middens are protected as archaeo-
logical sites.

Like the pinnipeds.

Between 43,000 and 57,000 California
SNI has more than 500 protected archaeological sites
PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
The presence of Native Americans goes back nearly 8,000 years on San Nicolas Island.
Middens garbage dumps like this one are now protected as archaeological sites.
A close look at a midden reveals shards of
shell and bone that Native Americans used
in their daily life. More than 500 middens
ancient garbage dumps have been
found on San Nicolas Island.
CONTINUED FROM 14
SEE PINNIPEDS, PAGE 16

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sea lions live on or visit San Nicolas Island
each year, and 60 percent of the California
populations pups are born on the is-
land.
In addition, about 23,000 elephant seals
30 percent of the California population
haul out to the island over the course
of a year, as do nearly 800 harbor seals
and a few dozen Southern sea otters.
The island is home to several endan-
gered species, including the black abalone
and the Western snowy plover. It is also
home to the island fox and the island deer
mouse, both of which have evolved into
their own separate subspecies unique to
San Nicolas Island.

The plants and animals that live on the

PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
A California sea lion keeps a close eye on a pup on San Nicolas Island. Sixty percent of the
births of the California population of sea lions takes place on the island.
California sea lions lounge on a beach at San Nicolas Island.
Pinnipeds thrive on SNI
CONTINUED FROM 15
SEE WATER, PAGE 17
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island havent had it easy. The wind is
strong, the fog is cold and thick, and worst
of all, water is scarce.
The bigger you are, the more water you
need, Vartanian said. Everything out
here has to be a good water conservation-
ist.
Plant roots must either grow deep to
suck out groundwater, or they must spread
out in shallow dirt to collect what little
water they can soak up. Normal rainfall
is 9 inches a year.
There are a few natural springs on the
island and theyre marked with planted
palm trees so they can be found easily.
Many years ago, the Navy installed a
desalination plant to turn seawater into
drinking water. The system has been up-
graded through the years, and a new sys-
tem is expected next year.
Everything that has inhabited San
Nicolas Island has learned how to utilize
its resources, Vartanian said.
Including humans.
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
Coreopsis is a plant that is ubiquitous on San Nicolas Island. Most of the year it is in
water-saving mode and looks like this, but in spring, it blooms, covering the island in a
blanket of yellow.
CONTINUED FROM 16
Water a critical resource on SNI
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By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse
For the past five years, Ramona Pagel
has helped organize the Wounded Warrior
Training Camps at Naval Base Ventura
County, hosted by Morale, Welfare and
Recreation (MWR).
As the manager of the Bee-Fit Wellness
Center, she has helped coach dozens of
Navy and Coast Guard athletes who are
wounded, injured or seriously ill as they
prepare for the annual Warrior Games in
Colorado Springs.
So she had special appreciation for what
it took to put on last months Invictus
Games in London, which brought togeth-
er more than 400 wounded warriors from
13 countries to compete in events ranging
from basketball to wheelchair rugby.
Pagel was at the games to help coach
the U.S. teams track and field athletes.
There were 105 on the U.S. team, 22 of
them from the Navy and Coast Guard.
Prince Harry got the idea for the Invic-
tus Games when he visited the Warrior
Games in the spring of last year.
Its incredible how much work they had
to do and all the different things they had
to put together in such a short amount of
time, Pagel said. They did a good job.
The U.S. athletes arrived in London
Sept. 6 and had only a few days to practice
before the Sept. 10 opening ceremonies in
Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. They
competed for the next four days.
Pagel was astonished by the turnout,
especially during the medal rounds.
This huge stadium and all the seats
were filled! she said. Everyone could see
what can be done.
While competition was intense, there
were big picture moments, Pagel noted,
like when the U.S. team realized they
didnt have their specialized chair for
seated javelin throwers and The Nether-
lands brought theirs over.
Each active-duty member of the mili-
tary could bring two family members to
London.
That made it extra special, Pagel said.
Bee-Fit manager back from London
Ramona Pagel helped
coach at Invictus Games
SEE INVICTUS, PAGE 19

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Many were visiting Lon-
don for the first time, and
it was wonderful.
While modern buildings
were on a par with build-
ings in the United States,
accessibility was sometimes
an issue in the older parts
of the city, Pagel said.
Accommodations
werent being made 1,000
years ago, she said. You
cant really hold them re-
sponsible for that.
Prince Harry, she said,
was everywhere.
He was hilarious, she
said. You wouldnt have
believed he was a prince.
He was friendly and gra-
cious, she said, and at one
point she spotted him rid-
ing a bike, with a body-
guard riding alongside.
She has a photo of pho-
tographers taking his pho-
to.
By Sept. 16, when they
came home, the athletes
were exhausted, Pagel
said.
This was a good, spe-
cial time for them to get
great positive feedback,
she said. The positive en-
ergy that was in these
games the feeling was
tremendous.
PHOTO COURTESY RAMONA PAGEL
Ramona Pagel, left, gets her photo taken with Prince Harry
and Dustin Gabehart, a Marine, during the Invictus Games
in London.
CONTINUED FROM 18
Invictus Games wrap up in London
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By Robin Hillyer-Miles
Fleet and Family Readiness Public Affairs
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (NNS)
The 39 seriously wounded, ill and in-
jured Sailors who competed on Team
Navy won 28 medals including 12 gold
medals at the fifth annual Warrior
Games Sept. 28 through Oct. 4 in Colo-
rado Springs, Colorado.
Many of the athletes were at Naval Base
Ventura County this summer for a Wound-
ed Warrior Training Camp July 8-13.
The premise of the Warrior Games is
that, for these athletes, their best days are
still ahead of them, said the Honorable
Juan M. Garcia, III, assistant secretary
of the Navy (Manpower and Reserve Af-
fairs), who attended part of the Warrior
Games. Once you are part of the Navy
and Marine Corps family, it doesnt expire
thats for the rest of your life.
Among the highlights of this years War-
rior Games was Team Navys gold-medal
win against the Marines in sitting volley-
ball Oct. 2. After two tight sets, Team
Navy stormed ahead in the third set to
sink the Marines 2-1 (26-24, 20-25, 15-6).
It was the teams first medal in sitting vol-
leyball since the inception of the Warrior
Games.
Im still on cloud nine, said Team
Navy sitting volleyball coach Rik Mullane
at the conclusion of the match. I am just
so happy for these guys and girls. They
worked so hard.
Team Navy also excelled in the track
and field competition Oct. 2 at Fountain
Fort Carson High Schools Garry Berry
field, winning seven gold, six silver and
two bronze medals. During the final event
of the day, four members of Team Navy
clinched gold after a stunning performance
in the mens 4x100-meter relay. The
wounded warrior athletes came from be-
hind to complete the race in just 48.15
seconds.
One thing I absolutely love about the
Warrior Games is its not a pity party,
said retired Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd
Class Redmond Ramos, who won several
medals in track. I like to say: Its not a
bunch of disabled people who are compet-
ing, its a bunch of people competing who
are disabled. And I think that makes a
huge difference. This is a tough competi-
tion and were all here to win.
Its just a great experience to be here
with people who have been hurt, but
theyre not letting it stop them, he add-
ed.
In shooting competitions Oct. 3 at the
Olympic Training Center, Team Navy
scored three gold medals and one silver
medal. Navy Airman Sadie Strong became
only the second female ever to win gold in
a Warrior Games shooting event, finishing
at the top in the air rifle prone (open) finals.
Retired Navy Explosive Ordnance Dis-
posal Technician 1st Class John Kremer
repeated last years gold medal win in the
air rifle prone (SH1) competition, and re-
tired Navy Lt. j.g. Laura Root also won
gold for a second consecutive year, besting
her competition in the air rifle standing
(open) category.
Im just so glad I got to come to the
Warrior Games again, and to be able to
compete in a sport I love, said Root.
The Navy wheelchair basketball team
also received a bronze medal on Oct. 3 af-
ter fiercely battling and ultimately falling
to the Army the previous day.
The Warrior Games brought together
approximately 200 service members with
upper-body, lower-body, spinal cord inju-
ries, traumatic brain injuries, visual impair-
ments, serious illnesses and post-traumat-
ic stress who participated in seven sports.
Navy: 28 medals in Warrior Games
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Help when you need it.
The Fleet & Family
Support Center
The Fleet & Family Support Center
(FFSC) at Naval Base Ventura County
(NBVC) has been cooperating with local
elementary schools for years to provide a
club for military students to connect with
other military students in the school.
The goals for the Military Kids Club
(MKC) are not only to connect with peers
but also to provide a safe environment to
discuss issues they all have in common and
to normalize the experiences military chil-
dren encounter.
As an added benefit, MKC also increases
the school administrators and teachers
awareness of the military students and the
needs of their families.
Each MKC session lasts four to six weeks.
Topics include deployment, developing
friendships, military family uniqueness, bul-
lies, healthy expression of feelings, social
skills, safety and other issues.
Once a week during the school day, chil-
dren of the local military gather for educa-
tion, activities and camaraderie.
A typical discussion might start like
this:
Today we are going to talk about deploy-
ment. Can someone tell me what that means?
How many of you have had a parent on
deployment? Where has your dad or mom
deployed? How do you stay in contact when
theyre gone? What feelings do you have
when your parent is deployed? Did you
know others have those same feelings?
At another meeting the younger children
are told: This week we are going to draw
a picture of what it means to you to be a
military kid. The picture will be given back
to the child a few weeks later, in the form of
a wall poster.
The fourth- and fifth-grade students often
enjoy reading lines and acting out a story
about their parents deployment. The fol-
lowing week they might play a game ac-
knowledging feelings that are common to
all children of the military. Frequent moves
are discussed, and the youngsters share ideas
about how to make new friends after each
relocation. The children may work with a
map, finding all the places they have lived
in past years.
The last session together is a party with
snacks and treats. Connections and memo-
ries are made, and many children want to
come back to MKC year after year.
MKC is staffed with a licensed marriage
and family therapist and another qualified
FFSC staff member.
The elementary schools currently served
are Laguna Vista, Las Posas, Hueneme and
Bard. Military Teens Club (MTC) takes
place at E.O. Green, Ocean View and Mon-
te Vista junior high schools.
If you think your child might be inter-
ested, call FFSC at 805-982-5037 or watch
for enrollment information at the school and
return the required permission slip quickly
to assure a spot.
Lynette Copp oversees the Military Kids
Club program at NBVCs FFSC.
FFSC teams with local schools to unite military kids
Military
Kids Club
with Lynette
Copp
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applications suomitted from 8eptemoer 2, 2O14 to 0ctooer 81, 2O14. Existing customers are eligiole with at
least a $2O,OOO increase in oalance and commitment amount. After the hve month |ntroductory per|od: the
APR is variaole and is oased upon an index plus a margin. The APR will var] with Prime Rate (the indexj as
puolished in the wall 8treet Journal. As of August 25, 2O14, the variaole rate for home equit] lines of credit
ranged from 8.997 APR to 8.247 APR. Higher rates ma] appl] for lower credit limits (depending upon the
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Help when you need it.
The Fleet & Family
Support Center
Toll-free appointment scheduling ser-
vice: 1-866-923-6478, call 24 hours a day,
seven days a week. Confidential clinical
counseling, relocation assistance, resume
assistance, financial consultations, deploy-
ment support, new parent support, career
services and many other support services
are available at the Fleet and Family Sup-
port Center. NBVC Point Mugu, Bldg.
225 next to the chapel, 989-8146; NBVC
Port Hueneme, Bldg. 1169 behind NEX,
982-5037.
All classes at Port Hueneme unless oth-
erwise noted. Call 982-5037 for more in-
formation. Child care option available
with prior registration.
Career Support and Retention
Transition Assistance Program
Mondays-Fridays, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
daily. GPS is Oct. 20-24 and Oct. 27-31.
Register via Command Career Counsel-
or.
Capstone Workshop/Individual Tran-
sition Plan Review: For those who have
completed Transition GPS to ensure Ca-
reer Readiness Standards have been met.
Every Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon. Register
with command career counselor.
VA Rep Office: Assists with claims
and medical records at the FFSC office
Tuesdays and Wednesdays; walk-ins wel-
come. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Information: 424-
901-9006.
VA Paperwork Assistance: Hands on
assistance in filing, reopening or appealing
your VA claim. Active duty, veterans,
widows, walk-ins welcome! Every third
or fourth Wednesday of the month. Call
805-982-5037 to confirm dates.
Writing the Perfect Resume & Cover
Letter: Learn cutting-edge resume and
cover letter techniques to successfully
present your skills. Wed., Oct. 22, 2 to 4
p.m.
Interview Skills: Prepare for your job
interview, learn about the interview pro-
cess, conduct a mock interview and more.
Wed., Oct. 29, 1 to 3 p.m.
Excel Basics: Learn how to use Mi-
crosoft Office Excel 2007 software for
both personal and professional use.
Thurs., Oct. 9, 9 to 11 a.m.
Federal Resume: Learn about resumes,
relevant websites and the application pro-
cess for federal jobs. Thurs., Oct. 9, 2 to
4 p.m.; Thurs., Oct. 23, 2 to 4 p.m.
Excel Intermediate: Learn advanced
shortcuts, formulas, charts, referencing
and more using Microsoft Office Excel
2007. Thurs., Oct. 30, 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Are you LinkedIn?: Using LinkedIn
for your job search? Create a LinkedIn
account and learn how to use LinkedIn
to network and find employment. Thurs.,
Oct. 30, 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Financial Education
Home Buying: Learn important as-
pects of the purchase process, including
selecting the right Realtor and lender and
understanding the jargon (closing costs,
appraisals, home inspections, discount
point, etc.). Be prepared so you can make
an intelligent decision about the largest
purchase your will ever make. Thurs., Oct.
16, 5:30 to 9 p.m., FFSC Point Mugu.
Car Buying: Learn negotiating strate-
gies, tricks of the trade, where to finance
and more! Get the best deal on your new
car! Wed., Oct. 22, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Command Financial Specialists Train-
ing: E-6 and above, must attend all ses-
sions. Monday-Friday, Oct. 27-31, 7:30
a.m. to 4 p.m., FFSC Point Mugu.
New Parent Support
In-home visitations available for chil-
dren ages 0-36 months. Please call 805-
982-5037 for more details.
New Mamas Circle: Free baby-friend-
CONTINUED ON 23
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hers-to-be. Mamas Circle will help you
better navigate this complex, exciting and
emotionally charged part of your life.
Wednesdays, 11:30 to 1 p.m.
Families & Couples
Domestic Violence: How are the Kids?
4-part Wednesday series. Call 805-982-
5326 to sign up. Increase your awareness
and learn about the effects of domestic
violence upon children. Wed., Oct. 29
through Nov. 19, 4 to 5:30 p.m.
The 5 Love Languages: Learn the se-
cret to creating a loving relationship. In-
crease those feel good moments and
create a relationship that can last a life-
time. Wed., Oct. 29; 5 to 8 p.m.
1-2-3 Magic, Easy-to-Follow Steps for
Disciplining Children: 3-part Monday
series. Learn an easy and effective way to
maintain your cool to stop your childs
undesirable behaviors in seconds! Par-
ticipants will receive a free book. Oct.
20, 27 and Nov. 3, 5 to 7 p.m.
Relocation Assistance
General information: 982-3726.
Sponsor Training: Ensure that des-
ignated command personnel have the
necessary training to fulfill their role as
command sponsors. Wed., Oct. 15, 9 to
10 a.m., FFSC Point Mugu.
Ombudsman
Ombudsman Monthly Meeting: Last
Tuesday of the month. 6 to 8 p.m., Tues.,
Oct. 28, FFSC Point Mugu.
Disaster Preparedness
Surviving the First 72 Hours: Shel-
tering in place after a disaster. Thurs.,
Oct. 9, 4 to 5 p.m., FFSC Point Mugu.
Sexual Assault Prevention
and Response (SAPR)
Contact the Sexual Assault Response
Coordinator at 805-982-6139 for the 2013
SAPR Training Schedule or for more in-
formation about the SAPR Program. If
you are in need of assistance, please call
the 24-Hour DoD Safe Helpline at 1-877-
995-5247,
Command Liaison
The Fleet & Family Support Center is
available to provide services at your loca-
tion. Call the FFSC command liaison at
989-8146 or email Sandra.Lyle@navy.mil.
Now located at FFSC Point Mugu.
Domestic Abuse Victim
Advocate (DAVA) Services
General information: 982-4117.
Advocates can conduct safety plan-
ning, assist with obtaining emergency
shelter, assist in obtaining protective or-
ders, provide information on reporting
options, divorce or custody and transi-
tional compensation and referrals to com-
munity agencies. Call 805-982-4117 to
speak to an advocate.
Free Food Distribution
Saturdays, Oct. 18, Nov. 22, Dec. 20,
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Food is distributed at
Bldg. 19, near the Pleasant Valley Gate
on NBVC Port Hueneme behind Print
Shop on the loading dock. Bring a laundry
basket to carry your items. Food items
vary from month to month. One issue per
family. Bring LES; income guideline state-
ment available at distribution site. Eligibil-
ity: Active duty E-7 and below with two
or more dependents may qualify.
For information, please call Sandy Lyle,
command liaison, at 989-8146 or e-mail
sandra.lyle@navy.mil.
Help when you need it.
The Fleet & Family
Support Center
CONTINUED FROM 22
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Seabees assigned to Naval Mobile Con-
struction Battalion (NMCB) 5 took part
in an airfield damage repair (ADR) exer-
cise last month. The exercise is one of the
certifications a Seabee battalion must have
prior to deploying.
NMCB 5 carries out airfield damage repair exercise
PHOTOS BY MC1 JOHN P. CURTIS / NMCB 5
Seabees assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 5 place aluminum matting, or AM-2 matting, during an airfield damage
repair exercise.
BU3 Kenneth Howard, left, and SWCN Nathan Cleveland, both assigned to Naval Mobile
Construction Battalion (NMCB) 5, slide a piece of aluminum matting, or AM-2 matting, into
place during an airfield damage repair (ADR) exercise.
BUCN Yeon Kang, right, and CMCN Boyd Wyfels, both assigned to Naval Mobile Construction
Battalion (NMCB) 5, slide a piece of aluminum matting, or AM-2 matting, into place during
an airfield damage repair (ADR) exercise.
EO2 Jordan Verts pries a piece of aluminum
matting, or AM-2 matting, so a spacer can
be placed in it as part of an airfield damage
repair exercise.w
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Story by CECN Curtis Lee
NMCB 3
Seabees from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion
(NMCB) 3 kicked off the first command post exercise
(CPX) of their 2014 homeport Monday, Sept. 22,
aboard Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Port
Hueneme.
The four-day exercise challenged NMCB 3s com-
mand and control, communications and timely deci-
sion-making capabilities through real-world scenarios
centered on humanitarian aid and disaster relief op-
erations.
Similar to a carrier strike groups composite unit
training exercise (COMPUTEX) and the joint task
force exercise (JTFX) certification process, CPX is one
in a series of training events leading to the battalions
final graded field training exercise (FTX), which cer-
tifies the battalion can deploy.
Each company within the battalion was entrusted
with an area of responsibility in order to effectively
defend the camp and perform their specialties.
While Seabees in Alpha and Charlie Company take
care of civil engineer support equipment and vertical
construction, Bravo Company focuses on camp secu-
rity and maintenance.
In addition to maintaining all camp utilities, Bravo
Company also mans the camp entry control point
(ECP) and quick reaction force (QRF), ensuring bat-
talion security.
NMCB 3 will use the lessons learned during CPX
1 in order to formulate creative solutions for CPX 2-4
and the battalions upcoming FTX scheduled for next
year.
NMCB 3 carries out first CPX of 2014 homeport cycle
Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3 sets up camp Sept. 15 for its first command
post exercise (CPX) of the battalions homeport cycle. CPX is pre-operational training to
prepare troops for their final graded field training exercise (FTX), which certifies that the
battalion is ready for deployment.
PHOTOS BY CECN CURTIS LEE / NMCB 3
CE1 Anthony Martinez from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3 instructs Bravo
Companys camp maintenance team on the proper use of a generator while setting up for
the first command post exercise (CPX) of the battalions homeport cycle.
CM2 Zachary Hudson from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3 helps distribute power to the Air Detachments
command post while setting up for a command post exercise (CPX).
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CuIsIonding CollecIion of Chinese FurniIure &
Cb|ecIs DArI, French,AnIique & Mid-CenI.
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Fine FsIoIe Jewelry, Gold & Silver Coins, Porceloin,
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By NOSC Ventura County Public Affairs
In celebration of his 93rd birthday,
World War II veteran Alastair D. Gill
enjoyed a barbecue, sightseeing and fan-
fare from Selected Reservists and active
duty military during a recent Navy Op-
erational Support Center (NOSC) drill
weekend at Naval Base Ventura County
(NBVC) Port Hueneme.
Gill, who served in the Navy as a radio-
man and turned 93 on Sept. 13, was
given a tour of NOSC by Chief Yeoman
Ryan Arnoldussen and got a chance to
see what some of the Reservists do on
their regularly scheduled drill week-
end.
Gill heard the news of the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor around noon
Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941. It fired up his de-
termination to strike back, so he enlist-
ed. He wanted to fight for his country as
a fighter pilot but got shot down before
he could take off: The Army Air Corps
turned him away as a potential pilot be-
cause he failed the eye exam.
Deeply disappointed, he instead board-
ed a train to boot camp at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station on Lake Michi-
gan.
During the war, Gill spent time on
board USS Suisun (AVP-53) and wit-
nessed kamakaze attacks firsthand. He
recalls the morning in March 1945, when
his ship and the aircraft carrier USS Ran-
dolph (CV-15) were anchored. He saw a
Japanese aircraft crash into and inflict
heavy damage on the Randolphs star-
board side, just below the flight deck.
A few months later, Gill had a box
WWII veteran celebrates
93rd birthday with NOSC
He gets the recognition
hes always dreamed of
during drill weekend at
NBVC Port Hueneme
SEE VETERAN, PAGE 27
VCS1353640
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October is
Breast Cancer
Awareness
Month
er
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seat at the USS Missouri (BB-63) and
the grand event to celebrate the Japanese
surrender and the end of the war that had
begun four years before at Pearl Harbor.
At about 9 a.m. on Sept. 2, 1945, the sur-
render ceremony began.
I heard the proceedings over our ships
sound system, he said.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremony,
ships bells, horns and whistles filled the
air.
Sixty-nine years later, as part of his
birthday celebration, Gill was presented
with a coin from Capt. Tom Long, com-
manding officer of NOSC Ventura Coun-
ty, and another from Command Master
Chief Tom Lintz.
This is an unbelievable day, he said
after hearing everyone sing the birthday
song. I never thought I would ever receive
this [kind of] applause and celebration for
not only my birthday but my service to
the U.S. Navy. I nearly lost my life sev-
eral different times while fighting for my
country, but to be [alive] here today and
to be able to celebrate my 93rd birthday
with Sailors serving today it just makes
it all worth it.
Those attending the event called it more
than just a celebration of life; it was chance
to honor a hero who played an essential
part during a time of uncertainty and
war.
In honoring Gills service to his coun-
try and birthday, we must never forget that
the brave and heroic people that served
before us have given a lot; some gave their
lives, said Chief Yeoman Vanessa Gutier-
rez of NOSC Ventura County. They
should be remembered and they should
be honored,
Nearly seven decades after leaving the
service, the veteran had finally received
the tribute and celebration he always
wanted.
You will never know what this means
to me, he said, holding his new coins in
his hand. I will remember this day and
smile.
PHOTO BY GM1 JOSE YBARRA / NOSC VENTURA COUNTY
Navy veteran Alastair D. Gill, who served as a radioman during World War II, celebrates
his 93rd birthday during the Navy Operational Support Center drill weekend at Naval Base
Ventura County (NBVC) Port Hueneme.
Veteran enjoys unbelievable day
CONTINUED FROM 26
You will never know
what this means to
me. I will remember
this day and smile.
Alastair D. Gill
93-year-old World War II veteran
kCLLlNG C/KS k/DlCLCG - kdNet
Will be hosting a Community Iorum on frostate Breast Cancer

TCflCS WlLL lNCLU0E:

Breast Cancer Screening
Limitations of Mammography
The New California State Breast 0ensity Reporting Bill
Ad|unctive Screening
Treatment Cptions for Breast Conservation
fSA screening for prostate cancer
frostate MRl - patient access to targeted biopsy
fANELlSTS:
Robert frincenthal, M.0.
Kyle Himsl, M.0.
Martin falmer, M.0.
faul Miller, M.0.
0onald 0ecker, M.0.
Karie McMurray, M.0.
Kristan Santangelo, M.0.
Mai Brooks, M.0.
REFRESHMENTS & DESSERT WILL BE SERVED!
Thursday, October 16, 2014
The Westlake Village Inn - The Provence Room
31943 Agoura Road, Westlake Village, CA 91361
6:30 p.m.
$65 S08h|h6
NANN068AN
0hT|L 1l1l2015
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28
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By Theresa Goldstrand
NAWCWD Public Affairs
Since January, the Naval Air Warfare
Center Weapons Division (NAWCWD)
Mission Safety office has recorded five
major incidents that required emergency
response. On two occasions, NAWCWD
employees used cardiopulmonary resus-
citation (CPR) to revive stricken co-work-
ers, and their reaction and intervention is
credited with saving their co-workers
lives.
When you broaden the focus to the en-
tire installation, the number of incidents
rises exponentially.
Emergency responders from Naval
Base Ventura County (NBVC) Fire De-
partment handled about 1,200 incidents
so far this year, said the departments
chief, John Adkins. The fire department
serves Point Mugu, Port Hueneme and
San Nicolas Island.
According to Adkins, the NBVC Fire
Department responds to an average of
1,700 emergency calls per year. Calls in-
clude medical emergencies, aircraft acci-
dents, vehicle accidents, structural fires,
hazardous materials incidents, wildfires
and more.
Regardless of the type of incident, train-
ing and response times are critical.
Quick thinking and teamwork was
crucial, said Matt Jackson, a safety spe-
cialist from NAWCWD Mission Safety.
It takes every individual to react and re-
spond. We are all one Navy team. With
that kind of teamwork, we all win.
Adkins and Jackson agree that all em-
ployees should have proper training to
recognize and deal with emergencies. In
an emergency, anyone may have to react
and respond.
The first step is to call 911, said Ad-
kins, who has been the departments chief
for more than six years.
Give your name, the nature of the
emergency, your location including the
building name and number as well as
the room number. Be sure to say you are
calling from Naval Base Ventura County.
Make sure they know you are calling from
Point Mugu, Port Hueneme or San Nico-
las Island.
Adkins said NBVC employees need to
know that dialing 911 from a cell phone
may delay the responders.
Depending on your cell phone carrier
and your location, you might reach the
California Highway Patrol or the Ventura
County Sheriffs office, Adkins said.
Calling 911, learning CPR credited with saving lives
U.S. NAVY PHOTO
Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Fire Department Chief John Adkins says the most
important thing people can do in an emergency is to call 911.
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But, theyll quickly transfer you to Navy
Region Southwest dispatch in San Di-
ego.
Adkins pointed out that Point Mugu,
Port Hueneme and San Nicolas Island may
have the same building numbers. For that
reason, it is critical to repeat your base lo-
cation.
He also mentioned that automatic exter-
nal defibrillators (AEDs) are now found
on the walls of many public buildings.
In an emergency, you open the case and
follow the instructions, Adkins said. They
are simple enough that someone who has
never used them before can safely operate
the AED. But, the most critical part of any
emergency is the 911 call.
Adkins recalled an incident two years ago
when a Port Hueneme employee fell, un-
conscious, immediately after physical train-
ing. His co-workers called 911 and started
cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
prior to the arrival of emergency respond-
ers. Adkins said their 911 call and rapid
intervention saved their co-workers life.
NAWCWD takes the safety and secu-
rity of our workforce very seriously, as well
as the health and well-being of each and
every employee, said Capt. Karl Andina,
NAWCWD vice commander. The first
step toward taking care of any injured ship-
mate is that 911 call. We are working di-
rectly with the base commanding officer
and Navy Region Southwest to ensure the
911 call and emergency services dispatch
process works as smoothly as possible.
Adkins said a lot of people dont know
how to perform CPR.
You never know when you might need
to use it on somebody, Adkins said. You
might even need to use it on one of your
own family members. If the situation re-
quires it, use CPR. If you have someone
to assist with administering CPR, work as
a team.
For employees interested in training, the
NBVC Fire Department conducts Ameri-
can Heart Association CPR training. The
cost for the training is typically less than
$75. NBVC employees can schedule CPR
training by calling assistant chief Michael
Bond at DSN 351-7035. SNI employees
may contact firefighter Crystal Rhoden at
DSN 351-2388.
Emergency training pays off
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Story by BU3 Micaela Tennant
NMCB 3
Work by Naval Mobile Con-
struction Battalion (NMCB) 3
recently saved the Twentynine
Palms Marine Corps Air Ground
Combat Centers (MCAGCC)
Exercise Logistics Coordination
Center (ELCC) $1.4 million in
government funds.
The work also increased the
battalions construction capa-
bilities.
From July 13 through Aug. 24,
43 Seabees from NMCB 3 split
into two groups to construct three
concrete-block retaining walls
that will prevent washout damage
during flash floods, which are
common to the region, and a new
17-ton steel command and con-
trol training center for the Marine
Air Ground Task Force Training
Command.
The overall cost of the project
totaled $110,000, a fraction of
the outside contracting fees esti-
mated at roughly $1.5 million.
I was pretty amazed at how
high the morale was, said Build-
er 1st Class Greg Hueramo, the
teams safety supervisor. We had
a lot of junior troops with no
concrete experience, and I could
see that Can Do attitude coming
out getting the job done safe-
ly no matter what the conditions.
We had zero heat-related mishaps
or heat-related medical emergen-
cies. Our troops got used to work-
ing at 115-degree heat, staying
safe in that environment and get-
ting the job done.
The Naval Construction Force
is a vital component of the U.S.
maritime strategy. The force pro-
vides deployable battalions ca-
pable of providing disaster prep-
aration and recovery support,
humanitarian assistance and
combat operations support.
NMCB 3 helps Marines
PHOTO BY BU3 MICAELA TENNANT / NMCB 3
Seabees assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3 place the final touches on a concrete-
block retaining walls footer at the Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center.Forty-three
Seabees saved the Marine Corps base $1.4 million in estimated contracting fees by building three concrete-
block retaining walls and a 17-ton steel command and control training center.
In 115-degree heat,
Seabees build
command center
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VCS1353402
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By Theresa Goldstrand
NAWCWD Public Affairs
Volunteers from Naval Air Warfare Cen-
ter Weapons Division (NAWCWD) at Na-
val Base Ventura County (NBVC) Point
Mugu recently brought Noche de Ciencias
An Evening of Science to Hueneme
High School in Oxnard.
More than 30 students attended two en-
gineering and science-related workshops.
Silvia Faulstich, a flight test engineer,
greeted the students with opening remarks.
Jesse Zapata, head of the Support Equip-
ment and Aircraft Launch and Recovery
Equipment Department, was in charge of
registration. Other employees who helped
supervise the workshops were Fred Paredes,
Franklin Tomei, Jose Aviles and Erica
Churchill.
There are several NAWCWD employees
who volunteer to help with STEM-related
programs throughout the school year, said
Faulstich, who is a key contributor. We
work closely with the faculty of Hueneme
High School to produce programs like this
to help students get interested in science and
technology. It is our hope that our efforts
may influence their technology-related ca-
reer choices.
Faulstich, who currently serves as vice-
president of the Ventura County chapter of
the Society of Hispanic Professional Engi-
neers, led the Naval Air Systems Command
involvement in the program. Volunteers
helped facilitate two student workshops.
The first workshop, called Newspaper
Tower, challenged students to design a 55-
inch tower that could withstand high winds.
Students also learned to create the engineer-
ing designs using limited resources. First-
place winners were 11th-graders Gilberto
Gutierrez, who likes math, and Jose Gutier-
rez, who would like to pursue a mathemat-
ics career.
A glider workshop challenged students
to use a scientific method to create an op-
erational glider. First-place winners Alejan-
dro Navarron and Arvin Bravo each de-
signed gliders that flew more than 10
yards.
While students were engaged in the design
workshops, parents could attend an infor-
mational workshop to understand how to
prepare their children for college. Volunteers
also provided college financial aid informa-
tion.
Noche de Ciencias draws 30
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32
By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse
It took only a few minutes to transform
a small parking and storage area into a
working decontamination unit Tuesday,
Sept. 30, at Naval Branch Health Clinic,
Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Port
Hueneme.
The effort was part of a mass casualty
incident (MCI) exercise that involved 200
people and closed the clinic that morn-
ing.
These work, Chief Hospital Corps-
man Juan Lechuga said of exercises like
this. In my opinion and Ive seen and
been in many of them the more pressure
and chaos you produce, the more health-
care providers get in the zone and forget
its a training scenario. They work very
well.
The drill began at 8 a.m. with reports
of a gunman in the clinic. As officers
shouted Code White! Code White! all
clinic workers evacuated the building or
sheltered in place.
Shortly afterward, calls came in of a
bombing on base and the release of a sub-
stance. No one knew if the substance was
chemical, biological or radiological in na-
ture, only that all the injured would need
to be decontaminated before they could
enter the clinic.
Nearly two dozen corpsmen got busy
creating the decontamination area.
First they opened a storage unit and
began pulling out equipment and bags,
each of which held a lightweight white
hazardous materials suit, green boots and
all necessary gear. The heavy-duty green
hazmat suits that would be used in a true
emergency remained in the storage unit.
Others began assembling the decon-
tamination tent, hooking up hoses to a
nearby fire hydrant and setting up litters
to carry the wounded, who soon began
arriving.
Help! Help! cried out Hospital Corps-
man 2nd Class Christopher Ferguson as
he half-carried Construction Mechanic
Construction Apprentice James Jones,
who, thanks to moulage, had a nasty gash
on his face caused by flying shrapnel.
Working in his bulky hazmat suit, Hos-
pital Corpsman 2nd Class Nestor Hur-
dado applied bandages, then escorted
Jones over to the decontamination tent.
Corpsmen helped the patient remove his
outer clothing, sprayed him down and
wrapped him in an emergency blanket.
Then he was carried into the clinic, where
staff determined the severity of his injuries
called triage and if he needed to be
transported to a local hospital.
In all, eight patients went through
decontamination and triage that morn-
ing.
Lt. Alisha Webb, administrative officer
for the clinic, agreed with Lechuga that
drills of this type are worth the time and
effort.
This gives corpsmen an opportunity
to better their field skills, she explained.
This provides the training they need. In
a clinic environment, you dont utilize
skills like these.
Chief Hospital Corpsman Maria Pal-
lares said it also provides a much-needed
dose of reality.
It gets us to thinking about real-life
scenarios, she said.
Because of the exercise, the clinic was
closed until 1 p.m., but not everyone saw
the signs.
Navy retiree Wayne Scott didnt realize
what he was walking into as he headed to
the pharmacy shortly after 8 a.m. Webb
told him about the drill, and he was leav-
ing when he heard the Code White! Code
White! and saw people running.
Must be ISIS-driven, he said as he
walked back to his car.
Decontamination unit created in drill
PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
HA Kevin Klein and others taking part in a mass casualty incident exercise at Naval Branch Health
Clinic grab a bag holding a training hazmat suit, boots and gear.
Wearing her training hazmat suit, HM3 Denise
Towles assembles the breathing apparatus.
The decontamination tent takes shape.It took just a few minutes for the parking lot and storage area next to the clinic
to become a full decontamination area.
Corpsmen construct a decontamination area next to the Naval Branch Health Clinic as part of a mass casualty incident
exercise. Here, they assemble litters in the foreground, connect the water sprayer to hoses at right and erect the
spraying tent at left.
Corpsmen take part in
mass casualty incident
exercise outside clinic at
NBVC Port Huenemew
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HM2 Christopher Ferguson helps CMCA James Jones to the decontamination area. Corpsmen
in hazmat suits treated Jones wounds actually moulage before spraying him down in the
decontamination tent.
Corpsmen scrub the feet of a patient in the
decontamination tent erected next to the Naval
Branch Health Clinic at Naval Base Ventura
County (NBVC) Port Hueneme.
Dressed in their training hazmat suits and
following protocol, corpsmen tend to a patient
with a sucking chest wound before carrying him
to the decontamination tent.
The decontamination tent takes shape.It took just a few minutes for the parking lot and storage area next to the clinic
to become a full decontamination area.
Corpsmen construct a decontamination area next to the Naval Branch Health Clinic as part of a mass casualty incident
exercise. Here, they assemble litters in the foreground, connect the water sprayer to hoses at right and erect the
spraying tent at left.
These work. In my opinion and Ive seen
and been in many of them the more
pressure and chaos you produce, the more
health-care providers get in the zone and
forget its a training scenario. They work very
well.
CHC Juan Lechuga
Naval Branch Health Clinic, NBVC Port Hueneme
34
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CECN Trevor Greene from Naval Mobile Construction
Battalion (NMCB) 3 prepares a door for painting as part
of a renovation of a 1960s-era building at Naval Weapons
Station Seal Beach. The building, once used as a brig,
now serves as a meeting hall. The Seabees spent 65 days
installing new flooring, ceiling, carpet, fixtures and plumbing
and painting the interior.
By MC1 Chris Fahey
NMCB 3
SEAL BEACH Sea-
bees from Naval Mobile
Construction Battalion
(NMCB) 3 have complet-
ed $44,000 worth of reno-
vations to a 1960s-era
meeting hall for Naval
Weapons Station Seal
Beach.
The seven Seabees as-
signed to the project spent
65 days installing new
flooring, ceiling, carpet,
Seabees
at work
in Seal
Beach
PHOTOS BY MC1 CHRIS FAHEY / NMCB 3
UT3 Krystal Santaniello from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3 sorts through
tools while renovating a building at Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach. The battalion sent
seven Seabees to complete the project.
Crew of 7 turns
an old brig into
meeting hall
SEE NMCB 3, PAGE 35
Breast Cancer
Awareness
Month
VENTURA COUNTY
HEALTH CARE AGENCY
Regular check-ups, self-examinations and getting
your mammograms help to ensure more birthdays,
anniversaries and all of lifes celebrations.
Ventura County Medical Center, Santa Paula Hospital
and our associated clinic system are here for you every
month of the year.
Ventura County Medical Center offers full-scale
digital mammograms, and appointments are available
throughout the month of October. Please call
(805) 652-6080.
TheVentura County Health Care Agencys Mammography Program ac-
cepts most insurance plans; nancial eligibility will be determined using the
breast cancer early detection guidelines. Low cost and discounted costs
can be determined at service site. No woman will be turned away for
inability to pay. Eligible candidates will have no history of breast cancer, no
breast implants, and no breast symptoms. Please call (805) 677-5223.
Recognizes
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fixtures and plumbing and painted the
entire interior of the 2,880-square-foot
building.
Work was completed Tuesday, Sept.
23.
In addition to saving planners and lead-
ership at Seal Beach thousands in outside
contracting costs, the project allowed new
Seabees fresh to the Navy a chance to re-
ceived on-site training.
Ive seen a lot of real growth, said
Construction Electrician 1st Class Saman-
tha Craig, the projects officer in charge.
Weve had headaches associated with a
typical project that could have been real
problems had we not slowed down, used
those moments to learn and teach each
other the skills we know.
Used as a brig decades ago, the reno-
vated building now serves as a meeting
hall for various groups, including subma-
rine veterans from the Seal Beach area.
According to Herb Bolton, a former
Navy engineman and current liaison for
Submarine Veterans Inc., seeing Seabees
perform the renovations provides a sense
of comfort.
I feel more secure with the work when
I see Seabees doing it, Bolton said. They
put more heart into the project, have been
very cordial and everyone is doing a great,
great job.
PHOTOS BY MC1 CHRIS FAHEY / NMCB 3
UT2 Joshua Nikkel, left, of Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3, uses a jigsaw to
trim vinyl floorboards while doing renovation work at Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach.
NMCB 3 gets on-site training
CONTINUED FROM 34
CE1 Scott Jones, left, and CE1 Samantha Craig, both from Naval Mobile Construction
Battalion (NMCB) 3 perform a quality control inspection during the renovation.
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OUTDOOR WATERlNG 5CHEDULE
Sprlnkler lrrlgatlon systems may run only
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bours o| 6 pn to 9 an (Sunoay tbrougb
Saturoay).
WATER PROHlBlTlON5
Do not allow water to run ano be wasteo ourlng outooor use.
(Aojust or reouce your sprlnklers so tbe water ooes not run o||
tbe grass ano onto tbe pavement or street.)
Do not allow leaks to perslst past 48 bours.
Do not use a banobelo bose to wasb a veblcle unless lt bas a
sbuto|| nozzle.
Pestaurant water servlce ls by customer request only.
Do not operate |ountalns unless tbe water ls recycleo.
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By Darrell E. Waller
NAVFAC EXWC Public Affairs
The Naval Facilities Engineering and
Expeditionary Warfare Center (NAV-
FAC EXWC) dive locker recently com-
pleted deep water mooring inspections
at Bangor, Washington.
A team of four Navy Seabee divers
inspected deep water moorings on port
security barriers (PSBs) at Naval Base
Kitsap and Naval Magazine, Indian
Island.
A small remotely operated vehicle
(ROV) was employed to inspect more
than 60 mooring legs at depths exceed-
ing 300 feet.
Their work was completed Aug. 8.
Port security barriers are an inte-
gral part of securing fleet assets in
ports here and around the world, said
NAVFAC EXWCs commanding offi-
cer, Capt. Mark. K. Edelson. Fleet
mooring inspections are periodically
conducted to certify load capacity and
to determine how well the moorings
are holding up in harsh marine envi-
ronments.
Edelson said the inspections will
ensure that the barriers are properly
anchored, providing the highest level
of security for ships in port, and allow
for timely repairs, if required.
The team was assisted by Naval Base
Kitsaps Intermediate Maintenance
Facility (IMF) dive locker, which sup-
plied small boats for the operation.
The IMF dive locker also joined with
EXWC underwater construction tech-
nicians in piloting the ROV, which
provided real-time video imagery to
engineers evaluating the condition of
the mooring legs.
The PSBs are an essential component
of the Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection
program at Naval Base Kitsap and re-
quire regular inspections to prioritize
preventive maintenance and guard
against mooring failure.
The NAVFAC EXWCs dive locker
is based at Naval Base Ventura Coun-
ty (NBVC) Port Hueneme. It provides
supported commanders with a special-
ized underwater construction capabil-
ity as well as the ability to test and
evaluate new underwater construction
tools and equipment for Navy use.
EXWC divers inspect moorings
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By Darrell Waller
NAVFAC EXWC Public Affairs
The Naval Facilities Engineering and
Expeditionary Warfare Center (NAVFAC
EXWC), headquartered at Naval Base
Ventura County (NBVC) Port Hueneme,
has announced five indefinite-delivery,
indefinite-quantity award contracts for
worldwide ocean services with a value of
$99 million.
The five contract awardees announced
Sept. 18 Truston Technologies, Inc. of
Lafayette, Louisiana; Sound & Sea Tech-
nology, Inc. of Lynnwood, Washington;
GPA Technologies Inc. of Ventura; PCCI,
Inc. of Alexandria, Virginia; and MAR
Range Services LLC of Rockville, Mary-
land will compete for worldwide task
orders under terms and conditions of the
awarded contract.
Ocean engineering services are an in-
tegral part of the Navys mission, said
Capt. Mark. K. Edelson, commanding
officer of NAVFAC EXWC. The work
to be performed by these contractors in-
cludes ocean cables systems, ocean work
systems such as shipboard load handling
systems and undersea work systems, wa-
terfront facilities, offshore structures and
other vital infrastructure projects.
The work will be performed in disparate
climates and environments, ranging from
arctic cold to tropical heat, and at all wa-
ter depths requiring construction, main-
tenance, installation, inspection, repair or
salvage operations.
The term of the contract will not exceed
42 months with an expected completion
date of March 2018.
NAVFAC EXWC is the Navys premier
activity for facilities and expeditionary
technology solutions, engineering ser-
vices, equipment logistics and products
needed to equip the fleet and meet war-
fighter requirements.
EXWC also delivers specialized engi-
neering and technology solutions that
support sustainable facilities and provides
logistics and expeditionary systems sup-
port for Navy combat force capabilities.
NAVFAC EXWC contracts
for worldwide ocean services

38
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Family members and eligible beneficia-
ries can receive influenza vaccines starting
Oct. 14 at the Naval Branch Health Clin-
ic at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC)
Port Hueneme.
Vaccinations will be provided to all
military personnel (active duty and Re-
serve), dependents, retirees, mission-es-
sential or mission-critical Department of
Defense civilians and contract employees.
Depending on vaccination availability,
vaccinations may also be given to other
Department of Defense civilians.
All influenza vaccines will be provided
at no cost.
Preventive Medicine personnel from the
clinic will also be holding several com-
munity influenza vaccinations in front of
the Port Hueneme Commissary and Point
Mugu Navy Exchange this month and in
November. Check future editions of The
Lighthouse for actual dates and times, or
call the Preventive Medicine office at 805-
982-6316 or 6358. Influenza vaccines will
also be available at the clinic during regu-
lar immunization clinic hours and will
continue to be offered throughout the flu
season.
The influenza vaccine is a one-dose
combo of seasonal influenza and H1N1
virus strains that will be given either in
mist (nasal) or injectible (shot) form.
The Centers for Disease Control states
that influenza vaccines are designed to
protect against influenza viruses that ex-
perts predict will be the most common
during the upcoming season. Three kinds
of flu viruses commonly circulate among
people today: Influenza A (H1N1) vi-
ruses, influenza A (H3N2) viruses and
influenza B viruses. All of the 2014-15
influenza vaccine is made to protect
against the following three viruses:
A/California/7/2009 (H1N1)pdm09-
like virus
A/Texas/50/2012 (H3N2)-like virus
B/Massachusetts/2/2012-like virus.
Some of the 2014-15 flu vaccine also
protects against an additional B virus (B/
Brisbane/60/2008-like virus). Please refer
to the CDC website at www.CDC.gov or
www.Flu.gov for additional informa-
tion.
Flu vaccines available on
base beginning Oct. 14
While everyone 6 months and
older should get a flu vaccine
each flu season, its especially
important that the following
groups get vaccinated either be-
cause they are at high risk of
having serious flu-related com-
plications or because they live
with or care for people at high
risk for developing flu-related
complications:
Pregnant women.
Children younger than 5 (very
important for those under 2 years
of age).
People 50 years of age and
older.
People of any age with cer-
tain chronic medical condi-
tions.
People who live in nursing
homes and other long-term care
facilities.
People who live with or care
for those at high risk for compli-
cations from flu, including health
care workers, household contacts
of persons at high risk for com-
plications from the flu, and
household contacts and out-of-
home caregivers of children less
than 6 months of age, as these
children are too young to be vac-
cinated.
For any question or concerns
please feel free to contact the
Preventive Medicine Division at
805-982-6316 or 6358, the Oc-
cupational and Environmental
Health Department at 805-982-
6434 or the Naval Branch Health
Clinic Port Hueneme at 805-982-
6321.
Who should get
a u shot?
Theyll also be given
later in front of Port
Hueneme Commissary,
Point Mugu NEX
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By Lt. j.g. Brian P. Seymour
VAW-112
The worlds three premier mili-
tary command and control plat-
forms assembled at Joint Base
Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska,
last month for various training
exercises.
The platforms included the E-
2C Hawkeye from the Golden
Hawks of Carrier Airborne Ear-
ly Warning Squadron (VAW) 112
out of Naval Base Ventura Coun-
ty (NBVC) Point Mugu; the E-3
Sentry from the 962nd Airborne
Air Control Squadron (962 AACS)
stationed in Elmendorf; and the
E-7A Wedgetail from the Number
2 Squadron out of Royal Austra-
lian Air Force Base in William-
town, Australia.
The Golden Hawks of VAW-112
traveled north from Southern
California to attain a valuable
weeklong training evolution with
the F-22 Raptors from the 90th
Fighter Squadron (90 FS) and the
525th FS stationed in Elmen-
dorf.
Among the interservice exer-
cises coordinated were dynamic
targeting, offensive and defensive
counter air and air intercept con-
trol, to name a few.
The Navys Hawkeyes and the
Air Forces Raptors speak the
same language, but the communi-
cations required for specific mis-
sion sets can vary from service to
service. To mitigate these ambi-
guities, according to Lt. Cmdr.
Sean Newby, officer in charge of
the VAW-112 contingent, it be-
comes essential to work through
these communications challeng-
es.
The communications and tac-
tics used are slightly different than
what we use in a purely Navy
training event, Newby said. This
type of integration goes a long way
in providing the taxpayers with an
air and sea battle-ready force.
The Golden Hawks are on the
cusp of entering a critical yearlong
work-up phase of operational
readiness. It will include Strike
Fighter Advanced Readiness Pro-
gram (SFARP), Tailored Ships
Training Availability (TSTA), Car-
rier Air Wing 9 Fallon Detach-
ment, a composite training unit
exercise (COMPTUEX), a joint
task force exercise (JTFX) and
various other training evolutions
prior to deployment on board
USS John C. Stennis (CVN-74)
next fall.
According to Cmdr. Matthew
Duffy, VAW-112 commanding of-
ficer, the beginning of the work-up
phase brings a new set of chal-
lenges that the Golden Hawks
have not had to encounter in more
than two years.
This unique detachment en-
abled us the opportunity to test
our planning, maintenance and
supply procedures, said Duffy.
We also exposed our junior air-
crew to the joint environment.
Simply, because of this detach-
ment, my squadron will be better
positioned for success when we are
deployed forward next year, he
added.
VAW-112 trains in Alaska with E-3 Sentry, E-7A Wedgetail
PHOTO BY JOHNATHON GREEN / U.S. AIR FORCE
From left, the U.S. Air Force E-3 Sentry, the U.S. Navy E-2C Hawkeye,and the Royal Australian Air Force E-7A
Wedgetail assemble at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, for a rare photo opportunity displaying the
worlds three premier command and control platforms.
IA REI NA
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By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse
Identity thieves are targeting military
personnel and their families so much
so that the U.S. Naval Criminal Inves-
tigative Service (NCIS) is issuing a re-
minder to all Sailors to take special
precautions to guard their personal in-
formation.
Tim Searfus of the NCIS office at Na-
val Base Ventura County (NBVC) said
Sailors and their families should use all
proper measures to ensure that their
personal identifiable information (PII)
isnt being stolen.
Theres no question that there are
some things you must provide in order
to get on with your life, Searfus said.
But theres no harm in asking, How
are you going to protect this informa-
tion, and what are you going to do to
get rid of it?
The last major case involving identity
theft at NBVC occurred two years ago.
It involved a Sailors teenage daughter
who was applying for a summer job off-
base, and the information on her appli-
cation ended up in the hands of a scam
artist who implicated her in a check-
cashing scheme.
There wasnt much the girl could have
done about the stolen information, Sear-
fus pointed out, but she should never
have attempted to cash a check without
her parents knowing about it.
Parents should be cognizant, Searfus
said. An entire family can become a
victim.
Searfus recommends Sailors and their
families take the following precautions
to ensure their identity remains their
own:
Secure your belongings, especially
anything with PII. We have a lot of
people who dont lock their gym lockers
and leave their CAC cards, drivers li-
censes and credit cards unprotected,
Searfus said.
Dont carry your Social Security card
in your wallet, and dont let your chil-
dren do it either.
Check your credit regularly. Each of
the three major credit-check agencies
allows one free check each year, so you
can check your credit at no charge every
four months.
Put an active duty alert on your
credit report if youre deployed and
dont expect to seek new credit. The alert
requires creditors to take steps to verify
your identity before granting credit in
your name. It lasts for a year.
Notify your bank when you deploy
or when youre traveling out of the
area.
Check all bank and credit card state-
ments and explanations of medical ben-
efits, and dispose of them properly. In-
vest in a shredder.
Dont make your passwords easy to
figure out.
Be careful when using public Wi-Fi.
Dont check your bank accounts online
or expose any PII.
Take care when using social media.
Be careful what you make public on
Facebook and LinkedIn.
Keep your smart phone in airplane
mode so no one can monitor your move-
ments and create a record of your regu-
lar day-to-day activities.
All this information is out there, and
if youre not savvy, it can be turned
against you, Searfus said. We like all
the convenience, but for that extra layer
of security, we need to get out of that
comfort zone and protect ourselves.
ID thieves target military
families, NCIS warns
Theres no question
that there are some
things you must
provide in order to
get on with your life.
But theres no harm in
asking, How are you
going to protect this
information, and what
are you going to do to
get rid of it?
Tim Searfus
NCIS
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By CECA Ginger Knapp
NMCB 4
DIEGO GARCIA Naval Mobile
Construction Battalion (NMCB) 4s
Detail Diego Garcia cut the ribbon
Sept. 19 to a brand new office and ware-
house for use by Seabees deployed to
the island.
Planning for the new warehouse and
office space, designed by Black and Ve-
atch Special Project Corporation, began
Sept. 28, 2012. Construction was fin-
ished Aug. 15 of this year.
Covering 28,556 square feet and cost-
ing approximately $4.5 million, this new
building is comprised of two mezza-
nines, five office rooms, a break room
with kitchenette, a tool room with stor-
age space, a reception area and a paint
room.
The construction manager, Irene
Paala, and the contractors Mr. Carl
Hawk, Mr. Jim Andel and Mr. Vic Vo-
lore did an incredible job accom-
plishing this project, said Ensign John
Michael Nurthen, officer in charge of
the detail. The quality of this work is
impeccable, and we could not be more
excited to be able to utilize such an un-
believable facility. We are honored. It
shows an unbelievable dedication and
respect to the awe-inspiring Seabee his-
tory that Diego Garcia has to offer.
That history goes back to Oct. 24,
1972, when the U.S. and British govern-
ments signed an agreement concerning
construction of a U.S. Navy communi-
cation station on the island. The pur-
pose of the facility was to provide a
necessary link in the Indian Ocean for
ships and aircraft of both govern-
ments.
One of the major projects for the Na-
val Facilities Engineering Command
and a major project for the Seabees in
the 1970s and early 1980s was construc-
tion of a naval complex on the island.
Since then Seabee battalions have
populated the island in efforts to sup-
port and improve the complex.
NMCB 4 is deployed to the Pacific
area of responsibility in support of hu-
manitarian assistance operations and
to maintain relationships with regional
governments through construction proj-
ects.
Seabees on Diego Garcia get new warehouse, office space
PHOTO BY CECA GINGER KNAPP / NMCB 4
Ensign John Michael Nurthan, officer in charge of Naval Mobile Construction Battalion
(NMCB) 4s Detail Diego Garcia, cuts the ribbon on a newly built office space and warehouse
for use by deployed Seabees on board Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia.
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By Lt. Emily J. McCamy
NCG 1 Public Affairs
Naval Mobile Construction Battalion
(NMCB) 25, which will soon be relocating
to Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC)
Port Hueneme, was awarded the Reserve
Forces Policy Board (RFPB) Fellows
Societys 2014 Citizen Patriot Unit Award
during a luncheon at the Army-Navy Club
in Arlington, Virginia, Sept. 10.
The Citizen Patriot Unit Award recog-
nizes units and individuals that have made
a substantial contribution to the security
of the United States and have demon-
strated a quantifiable and recognizable
pattern of excellence. It is the highest
award given by the RFPB Fellows Society
and was established in 2002 to commem-
orate the 50th anniversary of the RFPB.
Since 2002, only one other naval unit
has earned the award.
In June, a message was put out by
Commander, Navy Reserve Forces Com-
mand regarding nominations for the
award, said Cmdr. Jennifer Donahue,
NMCB 25s commanding officer. We
researched its history and significance
[and] realized that given our multiple de-
ployments and contributions to the secu-
rity and defensive posture of the nation,
NMCB 25 would be a contender for the
award.
Known by its moniker Spades and
Clubs, NMCB 25 is deployed as the Na-
val Construction Force in support of the
International Security Assistance Force
(ISAF) NATO Coalition and Special Op-
erations Forces for Operation Enduring
Freedom within U.S. Central Commands
area of responsibility.
Partnered with the Government of the
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, they are
tasked to execute the Train, Advise and
Assist (TAA) mentoring mission for the
Afghan National Engineer Brigade (NEB)
and its two supporting battalions, the Spe-
cial Engineer Kandak (SEK) and Con-
struction Engineer Kandak (CnEK), in
NMCB 25 picks up award
Reserve battalion will
soon be relocating to
NBVC Port Hueneme
SEE BATTALION, PAGE 43
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addition to limited construction and de-
construction support to U.S. Forces Af-
ghanistan (USFOR-A).
NMCB 25s performance during 2014
has been outstanding as demonstrated
through the challenges of mobilizing 428
reservists, then organizing and integrating
the mosaic of citizen Sailors from across
the nation to become a single battalion in
support of Operation Enduring Freedom,
Donahue said. As we transition toward
the end of a successful deployment and
demobilization, the Seabee Can Do
spirit of the Spades and Clubs continues
to be strong.
Donahue explained the unique nature
of the TAA mission, which encompasses
all aspects of unit management from ad-
ministration, intelligence, operations, lo-
gistics, communication, safety and com-
mand leadership. The intent is to make
them more capable and self-sufficient
upon the departure of the coalition forc-
es.
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Kenneth
Bouldin, president of the RFPB Fellows,
presented the award, which was given for
the entire history of NMCB 25, going
back to its commissioning in 1942, said
NMCB 25 prospective executive officer,
Lt. Cmdr. Timothy Kaber, who accepted
the award on behalf of the unit. They
read through the history of the battalion
emphasizing its deployments for the glob-
al war on terror. It was an honor to be
there and receive such a distinguished
award.
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Paul Bergson
spoke about the caliber of the competitors
for the award.
We had 15 or 16 unit nominees this
year, and theyve all performed magnifi-
cently, he said. The awards committee
was looking for a unit that had a long
history of service to the country; thats
what NMCB 25 had.
According to the award summary, the
25th Naval Construction Battalion (NCB)
was commissioned in September 1942 at
Camp Bradford, Virginia, and underwent
its first training at Camp Allen, Virgin-
ia.
Battalion honored in Virginia
CONTINUED FROM 42
SEE HISTORY, PAGE 44
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Shortly after commissioning, the bat-
talion received orders attaching it to the
Marine Corps. The battalion transferred
to Camp Elliot in San Diego, becoming
the 3rd Battalion, 19th Marines, 3rd Ma-
rine Division, Fleet Marine Forces. The
battalion detached from the Marine Corps
in August 1945 and was once again the
25th NCB. The battalions operations on
Bougainville Island in the South Pacific
were under the control of U.S. Army Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, giving the 25th the
distinction of serving under the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps.
The 25th NCB built a hospital on Amer-
ican Samoa, an airfield on Guadalcanal
and roads and bridges on Bougainville
Island. During operations on Guam, the
25th NCB worked long hours and stood
night duty to form a secondary line of
defense as the Japanese threatened a break-
through. One enlisted man was awarded
the Silver Star for actions against the
Japanese. Nineteen officers and enlisted
were awarded the Bronze Star for their
actions. Upon returning to the U.S. in June
1945, the 25th was officially deactivated
in November. The reserve NMCB 25 was
commissioned in October 1961 as a mem-
ber of the Seabee Ready Reserve. The
newly formed battalion mustered for the
first time at Davisville, Rhode Island.
Today, NMCB 25 is headquartered at
Fort McCoy, a reserve Army base located
in Wisconsin. Upon redeployment, the
unit will relocate to NBVC Port Huen-
eme.
More than half of the deployed person-
nel are from other battalions and non-
NCF units who volunteered to mobilize
with NMCB 25 and serve in the last bat-
talion in Afghanistan, according to Do-
nahue.
It is our honor to receive this award on
behalf of not only NMCB 25, but for the
Naval Construction Force (NCF) as well,
said Donahue. For 13 years, the NCF
has continually mobilized reserve battal-
ions and regiments to fight the fight in
Iraq and Afghanistan. To be recognized
and selected over all other Navy Reserve
components (air, sea, logistics), then com-
pete against all of our sister services, shows
the strength and endurance of the Seabees
in this long battle with terrorism.
History includes airfields, bridges
CONTINUED FROM 43

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`Must Finance thru Ford Credit. All advertised rices exclude qovernment lees and taxes, any linance charqes, any dealer document rocessinq charqe, any electronic lilinq charqe, and any emission testinq charqe. All rices are based on ventura City sales tax. All cars subject to rior sale. `Bealer will need to assess the condition and mileaqe ol your
vehicle in order to determine your Kelly 8lue 8ook value. 8ased on averaqe ol 1O,OOO miles er year. Excess mileaqe lees ol 8O cents er mile. Beductions will aly lor damaqe, reconditioninq, excessive wear and tear and aboveaveraqe miles. Your vehicle's secilic model may have sliqhtly dillerent equiment and leatures. Bealer is not resonsible
lor neqative equity , neqative equity may chanqe linance amount or down ayment. Flus does not include qovernment lees and taxes, any linance charqes, any dealer document rocessinq charqe, any electronic lilinq charqe and any emissions testinq charqe. ``b to live quarts ol oil. Labor and oil included. Filter is an extra charqe. ho diesel or
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BU2 Nathan Manning briefs Rear Adm. Kate Gregory, commander, Naval Facilities
Engineering Command and chief of civil engineers, on Naval Mobile Construction Battalion
(NMCB) 5s construction project a restroom facility at a recreational area on board
Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Port Hueneme. Gregory toured battalion facilities Sept.
18.
PHOTOS BY MC1 JOHN P. CURTIS / NMCB 5
Rear Adm. Kate Gregory, commander, Naval Facilities Engineering Command and chief
of civil engineers, high-fives CM1 Anthony Echang Sept. 18 after he gave her a tour of
the Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 5s equipment warehouse at NBVC Port
Hueneme.
Rear Adm. Kate Gregory tours NBVCs battalion areas

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By CM3 Steven McAlister
NMCB 4
CEBU, Philippines Naval Mobile
Construction Battalion (NMCB) 4s
Construction Civic Action Detail Phil-
ippines is a small group of Sailors work-
ing on the island of Cebu to assist the
Philippine government in school con-
struction and renovation of social wel-
fare facilities.
Their joint efforts seek to build in-
teroperability between the U.S. and Phil-
ippine militaries and to build capacity
of the Philippines to respond to natural
disasters.
The crew is assisting Philippine Army
Engineers with renovating the Philippine
Department of Social Welfare and De-
velopments Girls and Special Needs
Dormitory in Mandaue City. These fa-
cilities serve disabled, orphaned and
abused women and girls.
Working together is key to the success
of completing the renovations. The scope
of the project is extensive and includes
roof repair, painting and installation of
floor tile. From sharing tools to teaching
each other best construction practices
in their respective countries, the Seabees
partner with the Philippine Army Engi-
neers to get the job done.
Learning how to lay floor tile differ-
ently makes us a more capable team,
said Builder Constructionman Katherine
Stinnett. It is good to know other ways
to get the job done when materials and
tools might be limited.
Equipment Operator 3rd Class Ade-
leida Dacanay agreed that its good to
work with the Philippine Army Engi-
neers.
We can teach them and in turn they
teach us, Decanay said. Working to-
gether helps us work faster, be more ef-
ficient and save money and time.
Working together also builds the re-
lationship between the Philippine Army
Engineers and the Seabees of NMCB 4.
It also allows for possible future projects
across the Philippine islands.
NMCB 4 is deployed to the Pacific
area of responsibility in support of hu-
manitarian assistance operations and to
maintain relationships with regional
governments through construction proj-
ects.
NMCB 4 working in Philippines
Wlcom to Living5mart Homes Moorpark High|ands. Onrlng opn ond styllsh uoorplons, our dslgns olso dllvr
o wolth o nrgy-sovlng, holth-promotlng ond cost-sovlng oturs.
Lnhonclng th nlghborhood ls o prlvot pool cntr. Pdstrlon ond qustrlon trolls llnk to surroundlng poths, ond
Mommoth Hlghlonds Pork provlds omnltls or th whol omlly. Noturol scnry comblns wlth proxlmlty to norby
shopplng ond dlnlng, ond to Mtrollnk ond rwoys thot connct you to th grotr los Angls ond Vnturo oro.
All squor ootog ls opproxlmot, prlclng subjct to chong. 5om ront yord londscoplng, trs ond shrubs
or lncludd ln th purchos prlc but not oll whlch or plcturd. |normotlon ls occurot os o th dot o th
publlcotlon. Modls donot rlct roclol prrnc. CAControctor's llcns#25J8Ju.
M O O R A R k M I G M L A N D s
2,311 ~ 2,4U2 5q Pt 3 PIoorpIans 4 to 5 Bedrooms
2.5 to 3 Baths Prom the Iow $6UUs
Co|| out New Home 5pec|o||st ot {661} 731-3423
ot v|s|t PordeeHomes.com to |eotn mote.
8
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boZ Los Posos Pd.
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{0}4Z-7777
Porf Hueneme
707 W. ChonneI IsIonds 8Ivd.
Porf Hueneme, CA
{0}9-Z333
Venfuro
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{0}43-0Z
8uy I pi;;o of menu price ond gef I pi;;o of equoI or Iesser voIue freel
UY 1 PIZZA SET 1
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The Region Legal Service Office at Naval
Base Ventura County reports that complaints
about fraudulent online Internet auctions are
growing at an alarming rate.
Online Internet auctions allow both buyers
and sellers the opportunity to conduct busi-
ness from their home. Here are a few sugges-
tions to protect yourself from being defraud-
ed:
Understand how the online Internet auc-
tion operates. Every auction site has its own
rules, policies and procedures. Make sure you
are aware of the rules of the particular online
Internet site you are using.
Spend some time at the site before you
actually start bidding.
Research the product that you are bidding
on by checking the price of the product with
local retailers. Do not assume that you are
always getting a bargain on an online Inter-
net auction site.
Research the seller by contacting the Bet-
ter Business Bureau. Review the sellers feed-
back from other buyers, if available.
Acquire as much information as possible
about the seller, including name, address and
telephone number. If the address consists
solely of a post office box, be cautious about
doing business with them.
Contact the seller by phone before com-
pleting any transaction so as to confirm the
details of the transaction and to discuss pay-
ment and shipping methods. Ask the seller
about any warranties or guarantees that ac-
company the product. If there are some, be
sure to get those warranties or guarantees in
writing.
Choose a payment method that can be
documented and that traces, such as credit
card payment or a check.
Use a traceable shipping method such as
UPS or FedEx.
Insist on shipping insurance. It will cost
extra but there will be a remedy if the product
is damaged or destroyed during shipping.
Keep a log of all conversations. Print out
and keep all e-mails sent, product offerings
and the bidding history.
For more information, contact the Na-
tional Fraud Information Center Internet
Fraud Watch at 1-800-876-7060.
For more information on this and on
laws designed to help protect members of
the military, contact the Legal Assistance
Department, Region Legal Service Office
Southwest, Detachment Ventura, 2852 Harris
St., Bldg. 1180, Naval Base Ventura County
(NBVC) Port Hueneme or call 805-982-3124.
Use care with online Internet auctions
VCS1353535 *10 yoar warranfy basod on affondIng schoduIo maInfonanco appoInfmonfs
AVOD NVA8VE BONE
GRAFTNG8 AND GET YOUR
8MLE THE 8AME DAY?
FACT OR FICTION?
HOW CAN YOU GET A SET OF PERMANENT, BEAUTIFUL TEETH SO QUICKLY?
Dental implants have revolutionized the way we treat patients today
Prev|ous|y lo el your roul| oac| lo rorra| lurcl|or requ|red rary |rp|arls, oore rall|r ard surery aller surery. TWo years |aler
you rece|ved your lurcl|or|r leel| aller |av|r sullered l|rou| rerovao|e derlures dur|r l|al l|re. T|e A||-or-Four sysler uses
l|e leWesl |rp|arls poss|o|e lo avo|d |rvas|ve oore rall surery. Four |rp|arls (lWo p|aced al ar ar|e) la|e lu|| advarlae ol your
ex|sl|r oore slruclure lo arc|or perrarerl leel|. Ar experl 3ureor ard
Prosl|odorl|sl ra|es l||s a qu|c| procedure. You car |eave l|e sare day
W|l| reW perrarerl leel|l Vosl peop|e as|, loW car you pul leel| or
lrp|arls l|e sare day? T||r| ol |l |||e l||s, |l you lraclured your |e ard
Werl lo |osp|la| l|e doclors Wou|d pul you |r a casl. T|e purpose ol l|al
casl Wou|d oe lo |rroo|||ze l|e oore lrarerls so l|al l|ey cou|d |ea|.
Teel| or |rp|arls l|e sare day Wor| exacl|y l|al Way. T|e leel| serve as
a casl lor l|e |rp|arls so l|e |rp|arls dor'l rove ard are a||oWed lo |ea|.
Corverl|ora| |rp|arls reslore a lu|| sel ol leel| W|l| s|x or rore |rp|arls.
T|e procedure car la|e severa| rorl|s ard usua||y |rvo|ves oore ralls.
Pal|erls car o W|l|oul leel| or W|l| poor-lll|r derlures lor rore l|ar a
year. T|e A||-or-1 procedure lyp|ca||y |rvo|ves or|y lWo lo lour v|s|ls lor
corsu|lal|or. Your Prosl|odorl|sl ard 3ureor al|er |rlorral|or (us|r
CAT scars, X-rays, |rpress|ors ard p|olos) lo des|r l|e oesl lrealrerl
p|ar. Aller corsu|lal|or, your reW leel| llled ard adjusleda|| |r a s|r|e
sess|or.
HOW CAN YOU PROVIDE HIGH QUALITY TEETH ON
IMPLANTS WITHOUT BONE GRAFTS?
T|e A||-or-1 Procedure Was deve|oped lo |e|p pal|erls W|l|oul leel|
rap|d|y rea|r a lu||y-lurcl|ora| roul| ard jaW. ll |s a procedure l|al uses l|e
leWesl |rp|arls poss|o|e, avo|ds oore rall surery, ard prov|des |||-
qua||ly leel| |r l|e s|orlesl l|re poss|o|e. Trad|l|ora| approac|es lo reslor|r
a lu|| arc| ol leel| usua||y |rvo|ved oore ralls, s|x or rore |rp|arls, ard as
rary as 18 rorl|s ol lrealrerl. T|al rearl l|al a pal|erl oller Wou|d oe
W|l|oul ary leel|, or W|l| |||-lll|r lerporary derlures lor rore l|ar a year.
0ur A||-or-1 pal|erls core lo l|e ollce |r l|e rorr|r W|l| ur|ea|l|y (or
ro) leel|, ard |eave |r l|e allerroor W|l| a oeaul|lu| sel ol lxed, lurcl|ora|
leel| Aller a|rosl s|x rorl|s, W|er l|e urs |ave lu||y |ea|ed ard l|e |rp|arls are lused lo l|e ralura| oore, our doclors W||| la|e reW
|rpress|ors ol your roul| ard prepare a lra|, slrorer, perrarerl sel ol leel| adjusled lo a perlecl lll||s |s a|| |rc|uded |r l|e |r|l|a|
lee. T||s |e|ps ersure l|al your reW leel| W||| |asl lor decades, ard prov|de rax|rur supporl, oeauly, ard lurcl|or.
WHAT IS THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS PROCEDURE?
1. There is no invasive grafting
2. PeopIe who have a fear of Iosing their teeth and wearing a denture never have to
experience removabIe teeth
3. Procedure is done the same day
4. You waIk in that morning with no teeth or faiIing teeth and waIk out that afternoon
with xed permanent teeth.
5. Less Cost
6. Quicker treatment time
WHAT MAKES YOU QUALIFIED TO PERFORM THE PROCEDURE?
1. SpeciaIist in ImpIant dentistry we are Prosthodontists, true speciaIists in cosmetic
and impIant dentistry.
2. We have performed the procedure for the Iast 14 years.
3. We teach this procedure to dentists nationaIIy and internationaIIy
4. Provide a 10 year warranty, this is how condent we are that this wiII work for you.

S
2,000
TOWARD8 TEETH N ONE DAY
PROCEDURE
FOR FIRST 15 CALLERS. RESTRICTIONS APPLY.
CHANGE YOUR SMILE AND
CHANGE YOUR LIFE
VISIT A PROSTHODONTIST AT
ANACAPA DENTAL ART INSTITUTE

www.anacapadental.com
2821 N Ventura Rd
Bu||d|ng H
Oxnard 93036
TAKE ACTION CALL FOR A FREE REPORT
Supports
Breast Cancer Awareness

lor 33 years Bob Has been

ass|st|n Vets Here |n Ventura county
purcHas|n or se|||n tHe|r Homes.
lnterest rates are extreme|y |ow and
so are Home pr|ces. Nows tHe t|me to
buy belore tHey o up|
Th|nk|ng cf uy|ng cr Se|||ng
VETERAN HELFING VETERANS
Rcbert D|ckran - Trccp Rea| Estate
"No! jus! an ordinary real es!a!e broker"
lor a No oblia!ion ree consul!a!ion
|ve cb a ca|| at
0b-70I-099b or I-00-9I-7777
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A personalized 9/11 tribute motorcycle
parked in front of Building 1 at Naval
Base Ventura County (NBVC) Point
Mugu drew a crowd during the 9/11 Me-
morial Ceremony and Ride to the Flags
kickoff Sunday, Sept. 14.
Mario Merino, a financial program
analyst at Naval Surface Warfare Center,
Port Hueneme Division, brought his 2007
Harley-Davidson Ultra Classic to the front
of the building, where it joined several 9/11
tribute cars.
Merino, who spent 11 years in the Ma-
rine Corps and 19 in the Army National
Guard, said he bought the specially paint-
ed bike on eBay two years ago, then made
several modifications.
Among the changes: He attached a cus-
tomized 9/11 windshield and added a 9/11
tribute air filter cover, one of only 100
made.
Merino rode the bike to Pepperdine
University in the seventh annual Ride to
the Flags.
9/11 cycle draws a crowd
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
Mario Merino, a financial program analyst
with Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port
Hueneme Division, rides his 9/11 tribute
motorcycle Sunday, Sept. 14.
NSWC PHD analyst
rides it to Pepperdine

Come here. Stay here.

Love it here.
ventura-usa.com
805.648.2075
thannel lslands
wildlife truises
HIk - kAYAk
XPL0R
ISl\\0l\thlkS.tuM805-o+!-J,),
0ay 1rips ar camp an
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Blue and yellow or gold are Navy
colors, and purple is the color for domes-
tic violence awareness, explained Rosie
Flores, a domestic abuse victim advocate
for the FFSC.
Flores has ordered 75 pounds of col-
ored cornstarch 25 pounds of each
color.
Were encouraging people to start with
white T-shirts, she said. Then they can
keep the colored versions as keepsakes.
Otherwise, she said, look for the color
to come out after several washings.
Flores has been working on this project
since March.
We wanted something that would get
people talking about domestic violence,
she said. We want to hear conversations
about it. We want to get the message out
and get families talking about it.
She figured a color run would bring out
participants and get an important and
serious message across in a fun way.
FFSC will have an information booth
at the color run where people can pick up
brochures about prevention and bystand-
er intervention.
Also there will be the Silent Silhouettes,
wooden cutouts of female figures, each
wearing a sign that tells the real-life story
of an abuse victim.
Shes hoping that during October, com-
mands will hang the awareness banners
theyve made in previous years. Theyre
decorated with purple handprints, signa-
tures and personal messages.
Were happy to come out and help
commands make new banners if theyd
prefer that, she said. All they have to
do is call.
The recent rash of highly publicized
domestic violence cases specifically the
one involving professional football play-
er Ray Rice has triggered considerable
discussion of the issue, Flores said.
Were getting a lot more calls from
people wanting education and command
trainings, she said. Its gotten people
talking about what domestic violence is
and how to help. We need to keep that
conversation going.
For more information on this issue, call
the FFSC at 982-5037 and ask to speak
with a domestic abuse victim advocate.
Color run set for Oct. 16
CONTINUED FROM 3
Here are some possible signs of domes-
tic abuse:
Is the person in a relationship in which
they have been physically hurt or threat-
ened by their partner?
Has their partner ever hurt their pets
or destroyed their clothing, objects in their
home or something special to them?
Has their partner ever threatened or
abused their children?
Has their partner ever forced them to
have sex when they did not want to or
forced them to engage in sex that makes
them feel uncomfortable?
Have they expressed being fearful of
their partner?
Has their partner ever prevented them
from leaving the house, seeing friends, get-
ting a job or continuing their education?
Has their partner ever used or threat-
ened to use a weapon against them?
Does their partner constantly criticize
them and call them names?
You may take action and stop abuse by
contacting the Fleet & Family Support
Center at Naval Base Ventura County
(NBVC). Call 805-982-5037 and ask to
speak to an advocate.
Information reprinted from the Navy Family
Advocacy Program brochure, Silence Hides
Violence.
Is someone you know being abused?
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
Colored cornstarch will end up on runners who want it during the 11:30 a.m. 5K Thursday,
Oct. 16, at the Bee-Hive Gym, Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Port Hueneme.
VCS1351984
www.kirbysubaruofventura.com
888-820-9058
KRBY
8UBARU
of Ventura

1
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APP
Finoncing
2015 CUTACK
HFPF NCW!
Fcr a Iimited term cn apprcved credit. Expires 10-5-14.
6f80 0#0lI
6f80 0#0lI
On credit approval. 36 month closed end lease. Based on 10,000 miles per year. 15 cents per mile in excess of total allowed miles. $2000 total due from customer at lease inception, does not include tax, title & registration. See dealer for details. No security deposit.
1 8I I0I 0II0l
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$
19
k0W Z014 8008l0
Iml0t8 Z.0I Fl0mI0m
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estimate
VlN# 3282/6 MODEL# ELD
On credit approval. 36 month closed end lease. Based on 12,000 miles per year. 15 cents per mile in excess
of total allowed miles. $2000 total due from customer at lease inception. No security deposit.
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of total allowed miles. $2000 total due from customer at lease inception. No security deposit.
1 8I I0I 0II0l
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8TKVlN# 4838/5 MODEL# FFA
II0 N000I Fk
All adverlised rices exclude qovernmenl lees and laxes, any lnance charqes, any dealer documenl rearalion charqe, and any emission leslinq charqe. Exires close ol business dale ol ublicalion.
www.kirbysubaruofventura.com
888-820-9058
lees and laxes, any lnance
wwwwww.kirb
888-
KRBY
8UBARU
All adverlised rices exclude qovernmenl lees All adverlised rices exclude qovernmenl lees
wwwww of Ventura
820 9058
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k0W Z01 8008l0 8I
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k0W Z01 8008l0 NI
6404 Auto Center Drive Ventura Auto Center VCS1351970 VCS1351970
All advertised rices exclude qovernment lees and taxes, any lnance charqes, any dealer document rearation charqe, and any emission testinq charqe. Exires close ol business date ol ublication. To qualily lor cometitive bonus rebate, one
must be a current owner ol a qualilyinq cometitive vehicle lrom Kia's Cometitive listinq. `Active, retired or on disability Military member ol the bS Armed Forces to be eliqible. ``0wner loyalty must be reqistered in the name on the buyers
drivers license. Reqistration sale documentation and reortinq inlormation within the Kia BCS must all be the same. ```Must lnance thru KMF on aroved credit. See dealer lor details. ````Must have a diloma lrom acredited 2 or 4 year
colleqe/university, nursinq school. heed qualilyinq documentation within 24 months ol qraduation. See dealer lor details.
/- #- r--/-s +/- r--/--
B.GSA.00SS
vvv.kuofventuru.com
80NZ014 kl8
8l0
$
11,990
8l1
00$1
MSPP.......................$!4,8!5
Dealer Discounl ..........$!525
Sale Price .................$!3,290
Cuslomer Cash.............$500
Mililary Pebale*............$400
College Crad**** ........$400
Z 1 18l$ 0ffl8
VIN# 410559, 410550
J

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Up
to...
80NZ014 kl8
$00l
MSPP.......................$!5,8!0
Dealer Discounl ............$920
Sale Price .................$!4,890
Mililary Pebale*............$400
KMl Cuslomer Cash*** .....$!000
College Crad**** ........$400
1 18l$ 0ffl8
VIN# 095422, 738814, 094934,
739010, 093660
J
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to...
$
1Z,990
APP lnancing in lieu ol KMl bonus cash. $!7.05 per monlh per $!000 lnanced on approved credil. ln lieu ol laclory rebales ol
08
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0
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VIN# 544414, 544416, 559017
J
4
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Up
to...
MSPP................................... $22,670
Dealer Discounl ...................... $!880
Sale Price ............................. $20,790
KMl Cuslomer Cash*** ........ $2000
Mililary Pebale*........................ $400
College Crad**** .................... $400
$
1,990
APP lnancing in lieu ol KMl bonus cash. $!6.67per monlh per $!000 lnanced on approved credil. ln lieu ol laclory rebales
08
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By Theresa Goldstrand
NAWCWD Public Affairs
Mary Jane Janie Hughes is the senior
office manager for the Support Equipment
and Aircraft Launch and Recovery Equip-
ment (ALRE) Department at Naval Air
Warfare Center Weapons Division (NAW-
CWD) Point Mugu.
She is also a breast cancer survivor who
runs marathon races and raises funds for
cancer charities.
In 2009, while working at Naval Air Sta-
tion Lemoore, Hughes discovered she had
cancer.
When my oncologist in Fresno, Cali-
fornia, told me I had Stage II breast can-
cer, I asked if it was terminal, said
Hughes, who was single and living with
her mother at the time. When he said
no, I asked, OK what do I need to do?
After that, it was fight on.
After a regimen of chemotherapy, sur-
gery, radiation and months of recupera-
tion, Hughes beat her cancer. For the past
five years she made quarterly treks to her
doctors office for cancer screenings. In
June she made her five-year mark she
was cancer free. Now, she will have screen-
ings annually instead of quarterly, with a
goal of another year of all clear.
Chemotherapy is no joke, Hughes
said. Having gone through chemothera-
py [to try to shrink the tumor], then a
mastectomy and follow-on radiation treat-
ments, my body took a beating. I had to
rebuild my muscles and strength. Even
now, some days are really challenging.
Hughes served in the U.S. Army be-
tween 1981 and 1985. She re-enlisted a
second time and was attached to the 101st
Airborne Division (Air Assault) Personnel
Service Company between 1989 and
NAWCWD office manager
races to beat breast cancer
Survivor is a marathon
runner, key fund-raiser
for cancer charities
SEE CANCER, PAGE 53

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1993.
Hughes said she started running in the
Army as part of her physical training re-
quirements.
I loved being in the Army, Hughes
said. I was in Desert Storm. I ran around
the base compound when I was in Saudi
Arabia.
She discovered she liked running and
upped her game. She began competing in
half marathons in 2007. She completed
her first 26.2-mile marathon four days
before she started chemotherapy. Since
then, she has completed 32 half mara-
thons.
Im a fighter all the way, said Hughes.
Even when Im running, its like Im rac-
ing against myself. Cancer tried to take
running away from me, but Im still fight-
ing.
Hughes had been living with her moth-
er in Hanford for eight years when she
learned she had cancer. After radiation
treatments ended, Hughes didnt recover
as expected. More tests indicated she had
Graves disease. She endured more radia-
tion to kill her thyroid.
It was tough, Hughes said. I never
let my mother see me cry. I stayed strong
in front of her. When shed leave the house
for an evening or, when I was in the show-
er, thats when I cried.
The medication for both diseases has
side effects that include weight gain, os-
teoporosis, weak muscles and hot flash-
es.
Some nights are sleepless and uncom-
fortable, Hughes said. But, you just have
to find it in yourself to keep going. No
matter how hard or tough things get, [you]
pick yourself up and move on.
After Hughes ended her treatments to
conquer breast cancer, her mother was
diagnosed with an aggressive form of can-
cer in October 2010. She died two months
later.
Its been tough, Hughes said. I still
miss her.
Determined not to let cancer get her
down, Hughes has traveled as far away as
Seattle to run. She ran the Rock-n-Roll
Seattle half marathons in June 2009, 2011
Cancer survivor fighter all the way
CONTINUED FROM 52
SEE RUNNER, PAGE 54
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fancy hats, share their stories and cele-
brate life. Roses will be given away, along
with tea and snacks.
The Ribbons of Life Breast Cancer
Foundation, which was founded by an
NBVC civilian worker, will hold a ribbon
cutting and open house of its Breast Can-
cer Resource Center at 1500 Palma Drive
in Ventura from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-
urday, Oct. 11. Its a place where women
with breast cancer and their caregivers
can meet in the evenings and on week-
ends. Furnishings include a leather chair
that was purchased using donated funds
from the NBVC Seabee Chapel Protestant
community.
Ribbons of Life was founded in 2002
by Lisa Barreto, a paralegal specialist and
Navy mediator with the Naval Facilities
Engineering and Expeditionary Warfare
Center. She serves as the foundations
president, and the vice president is an-
other base employee, Sylvia Rosolek, a
program analyst with Naval Surface War-
fare Center, Port Hueneme Division.
Our new center has been 12 years in
the making for me, Barreto said. Hav-
ing survived breast cancer first in 2002
and again in 2011, this is an incredible
dream for me, as I have lived to see that
Margaret Mead was right: Never believe
that a few caring people cant change the
world. For, indeed, thats all who ever
have.
On Thursday, Oct. 23, Barreto will
be the guest speaker for the monthly lun-
cheon put on by the Southern California
Gold Coast Chapter of Federally Em-
ployed Women (FEW) at the Bard Man-
sion. The subject will be Coping with
Breast Cancer. The lunch is from 11:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The event itself is free
and open to all. A buffet is available for
$9.99.
CONTINUED FROM 1
Pink edition promotes awareness
and 2014.
Cancer didnt take my life, Hughes
said. But it nearly took away something
that I loved and am very passionate about
running. Im not as fast as I used to be,
or as young. It takes me a little bit longer
to recover after a long Saturday run, or a
half-marathon, but Im not stopping. If I
do, then the cancer has won.
Hughes has a plaque at her home and
at her desk that describes her view of life:
Live, Laugh and Love has become her
personal motto.
You have to live, Hughes said. It
doesnt faze me to know that Ill be train-
ing 10 or more hours per week to make
my goal. For me its life. Its living. Its my
way of facing down death. You have to
love your family, friends, co-workers.
And you have to laugh it makes it all
worthwhile.
Hughes is making plans for more mar-
athons. One of her goals is to run the New
York City Marathon. In October, she will
register for the [30th ] ASCIS Los Angeles
Marathon that takes place next March.
Like before, she will run and raise funds
for St Judes Children Hospital.
Janie is a true inspiration to us all,
said Stephen Preiss, an electronics engineer
for the Electronic Warfare Automated Test
Equipment Design branch. Coming back
from cancer is a tremendous physical
battle.
Preiss speaks from personal experience,
as he also survived cancer and is a mara-
thon runner.
One of the hardest things to do is train
for a marathon when youre recovering
from cancer. Youre weak. Your body de-
hydrates faster. You have to cover up so
you dont get too much sun. It takes a
tremendous effort just to get up in the
morning, let alone train. Janie doesnt
know the meaning of the word cant. Its
just not in her vocabulary.
According to Preiss, Janie is a true role
model for those battling cancer.
Her generosity to others in her per-
sonal life and to the cancer community is
truly wonderful, Preiss said. After sur-
gery and radiation, what does Janie do?
She picks the Los Angeles Marathon [one
of the toughest marathon courses] for her
second marathon and she does it for
charity! Were lucky to have her.
In addition to running marathons,
Hughes also completed three Avon Breast
Cancer walks. In 2011 and 2012, she
walked 39.3 miles in San Francisco over
two days. In 2013, she walked in Santa
Barbara. She raised about $2,500 each
year.
I dont try to be like anyone else,
Hughes said. I just want to be myself.
Being able to give back to a cancer cause
is always rewarding. Im paying it for-
ward.
Runner, cancer survivor a true inspiration to us all
CONTINUED FROM 53
PHOTO BY THERESA GOLDSTRAND / NAWCWD
Mary Jane Janie Hughes, senior office manager, confers with her supervisor, Jesse
Zapata, head of Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Divisions Support Equipment and
Aircraft Launch and Recovery Equipment Department at Point Mugu. w
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N E E D H A M T H E A T E R S T A T I O N T H E A T E R
NBVC POI NT MUGU
Friday, October 10
7pm: Dawn of the Planet of the Apes PG13
Saturday, October 11
2pm: How to Train Your Dragon 2 PG
4pm: Transformers: Age of Extinction PG13
7pm: Deliver Us From Evil R
Sunday, October 12
2pm: Planes: Fire and Rescue PG
4pm: Guardians of the Galaxy PG13
Friday, October 17
7pm: Transformers: Age of Extinction PG13
Saturday, October 18
2pm: Planes: Fire and Rescue PG
4pm: Guardians of the Galaxy PG13
7pm: Lucy R
Sunday, October 19
2pm: Into the Storm PG13
4pm: Dawn of the Planet of the Apes PG13
All base movies are FREE. Authorized patrons include active duty and dependents, reservists, retirees, and DoD civilians.
Listings are subject to change without notice. For up-to-date movie listings, please call the MWR Movie Line at (805) 982-5002.
October 9-19, 2014
Thursday, October 9
7pm: When the Game Stands Tall PG
Friday, October 10
7pm: If I Stay PG13
910pm: The November Man R
Saturday, October 11
2pm: When the Game Stands Tall PG
5pm: If I Stay PG13
8pm: As Above, So Below R
Sunday, October 12
2pm: When the Game Stands Tall PG13
5pm: If I Stay PG13
Thursday, October 16
7pm: The November Man R
Friday, October 17
7pm: The Identical PG
9pm: As Above, So Below R
Saturday, October 18
2pm: The Identical PG
5pm: As Above, So Below R
8pm: The November Man R
Sunday, October 19
2PM: The Identical PG
5PM: Chef R
Making Time for Life
Because the fight against cancer starts in my home.
Because 'm fighting for my family and myself.
Because fighting cancer shouldn't mean missing out.
Because there should be time for what's really important in life ...
Our four Ventura County locations make access to daily treatment
easy and convenient. With state-of-the art technology, treatment times
can be cut down to just minutes a day. Our team of compassionate,
supportive, experienced, Board Certified doctors provide the most
technologically advanced, comprehensive cancer care possible.
Giving you more time for what's really important in life ...
At CoastaI Radiation
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cancer care has a
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Ventura County Locations:
CabriIIo Radiation
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Ventura, CA 93003
Phone: (805) 648-5191
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Phone: (805) 584-6611
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2230 Lynn Road, Ste. 103,
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Phone: (805) 496-4111
WestIake Radiation
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1240 Westlake Blvd., Ste. 103,
Westlake Village, CA 91361
Phone: (805) 494-4483
www.CoastaIRadiationOncoIogy.com
VCS1351917
56
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By CE3 Kevin Bhirdo
NMCB 4
SIHANOUKVILLE, Cambodia A
handful of Seabees from Naval Mobile
Construction Battalion (NMCB) 4 de-
ployed to Cambodia in August to as-
sume Civic Construction Action Detail
(CCAD) Cambodia.
Their mission is to improve the qual-
ity of life for the local population
through the development of infrastruc-
ture and facilities that improve sanitary
conditions and increase access to medi-
cal services. These humanitarian efforts
assist communities in need and strength-
en the partnership between the United
States and Cambodia.
The arrival of Detail Cambodia at
Phnom Penh International Airport on
Aug. 7 was the beginning of a new ex-
perience for a majority of the group. As
the team approached for landing, the
view from thousands of feet in the air
heightened the anticipation of each in-
dividual as they saw vast landscapes
flooded with swollen river waters. Upon
disembarking, Detail Cambodia was
greeted by a blast of humid air.
I dont think you can acclimate to
the weather here, said Construction
Mechanic 2nd Class Timothy Switzer.
Its more like getting used to sweat-
ing.
With the warm welcome and kindness
of the local people, the Seabees from
NMCB 4 underwent a quick and effi-
cient turnover with NMCB 1 and settled
into their home for the next six
months.
The Detail began work on their first
task Aug. 14 at the Samdech Chea Sim
Primary School Head Facility in Siha-
noukville. The project is to provide the
school with a new five-stall restroom to
improve sanitation conditions for stu-
dents and accommodate the needs of an
increasing student body.
The Seabees use their skills across all
rates in tandem with a local contractor
to construct the facility.
While construction is the main focus
of the crew, engagement with the stu-
dents and local community is also an
essential pillar of the Details objectives.
The close proximity of the school and
job site fosters daily interaction between
the Seabees and students through sports,
language and vocabulary lessons and
other activities. The Seabees have also
distributed books and other education-
al materials to the school.
The greatest benefit of the project,
said Builder 3rd Class Rudy Fehrle, the
project crew leader, is the impact we
are making in the country and to be able
to come here and help the students.
The Details deployment has not been
without difficulty, as the crew has en-
dured torrential downpours nearly every
day as they work during the countrys
rainy season.
The largest obstacle by far that we
face is the weather, said Fehrle. It is
now the rainy season here. Every day is
a constant battle to continue prog-
ress.
The restroom is next to a drainage area
for the school and is routinely filled with
water and washout. The crew has been
relentless in its efforts to combat the
weather conditions, many times waiting
for the rain to slow down enough in or-
der to resume work, day after day, often
several times a day. They have used wa-
ter pumps and tarps, and they built a
hut to cover their project and prevent it
from becoming a swimming pool for the
local students.
I believe every Seabee in this det will
find a mutual ground and come up with
the best course of action to overcome
the weather in Cambodia, Fehrle
said.
Though a continued challenge, the
weather has allowed the Seabees to be
innovative in their efforts and will serve
as a valuable learning opportunity for
future projects.
Torrential rains challenge
Seabees in Cambodia
I dont think you
can acclimate to the
weather here. Its more
like getting used to
sweating.
CM2 Timothy Switzer
NMCB 4 Civic Construction Action
Detail Cambodia
V
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guest rooms, for a total of 26. That will mean a smaller
lobby and lounge area, but long-term plans call for mov-
ing the check-in area and lounge to a separate nearby
building.
When the work is finished, every room will have an all-
electric kitchen. Currently, only half of them have kitch-
ens, and theyre equipped with gas appliances.
All rooms will get a fresh coat of paint, energy-efficient
doors and windows and luxury tile floors.
And the wallpaper?
Were ripping out the wallpaper, Hoover said.
During construction, set to begin Nov. 1, management
offices will move to Site 103 in the RV park. It will be open
from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week.
Reservations will not be accepted for the Beach Motel
until next March, when the reopening date will be certain.
To make reservations at the RV park or for tent camping,
call 805-989-8407 or go online to www.dodlodging.net.
The Beach Motel is part of the Navy Getaways system,
which has 54 locations operated through Morale, Welfare
and Recreation.
Were one of only two properties that has a motel,
Hoover said. The other one is in Pacific Beach, Washing-
ton.
The other properties are RV parks including the one
at NBVC Port Hueneme tent sites, cottages, marinas,
cabins, condos and bunkhouses.
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
The Beach Motel at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Point Mugu is closing for an extensive interior renovation. It is
expected to reopen next May.
Beach Motel closed until May
CONTINUED FROM 1
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white tail & chest. 10lbs,
neutered male, Name Riley
612-501-9707 VCS355429
DONATIONS
WANTED
Your used books, cds,
dvds, vhs, books on tape,
& other media items.
Call the
Arc Foundation Thrift Store
to schedule pick up.
800-228-1413
All donations tax
deductable, 100% of the
proceeds raised stays in
Vta Co. to support those
with intellectual &
developmental disabilities.
VCS355143
PILLS ANONYMOUS
Addicted to prescription
pills? Pills Anonymous can
help. Call Steve W.
805-404-4091 VCS354713
TAX
DEDUCTABLE
DONATIONS
NEEDED
Clothing, housewares,
electronics, books,
accessories, etc.
Help improve the lives
of individuals with
developmental disabilities.
Call The Arc Foundation
Thrift Stores to
schedule a pick-up
800-228-1413
Also ask us about our estate
services and vehicle
donation program.
VCS355142
ALL CASH
BUYING
All U.S. Silver, Gold
and Copper Coins,
Large & Small Collections.
Foreign Coins. Medals -
Tokens. Gold Jewelry
Broken or unwanted Gold
Jewelry. Scrap Gold
& Silver. Dental Gold.
Sterling Flatware
Watches
1211 Maricopa, Ojai
40 Years Buying
805-646-4904
VCS354814
BUYING
Coins 1964 & Older
Dimes - $1.05
Quarters - $2.62
Halfs - $5.25
Dollars - $16.00 & up
C.C. $$ - cased $135
Coin Collections
Gold Coins - Call
Gold Scrap
Mexico Wanted
Sterling Pieces
Pocket Watches
Indian Baskets
Free Appraisals
805-646-2631
VCS355951
$ CASH PAID $
Planning
an Estate
or garage sale?
Call Us-Get More
We come to you
Buying antiques &
fine estate items:
fine jewelry and
costume jewelry,
sterling flatware
& serving pieces,
perfume bottles,
figurines, Lladro,
furn & lots more
Call Carol Now!
818-521-6955
Established 1984.
All of Conejo, Camarillo,
Vta County VCS354885
NEED CASH?
BUYING GOLD
Paying $17.00 per gram for
14 carat. 805-646-2631
VCS355950
WANTED: Swords, Japanese
& Civil War, German
daggers, antique weapons,
military. CASH. All Asian
Antiques Chinese/Japanese.
818-259-6276 VCS354815
WE BUY ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES,
Estate buy outs, house
clean outs. We cater to
your needs.
805-881-8801
sellingyourestate.com
VCS355588
Appliance Repair
Save Time & Money
Free Appliance Pick up
Save money on any
repair or sale.
Washer, Dryer
Gas or Electric
Stoves, Ovens, Refrigerators
and Microwaves
Free Service Call
w/Repair Vta Co.
40 years experience
Buzzard 805-302-1866
VCS355698
FOR SALE
Washers $125 & Dryers
$100 & up. Refrigerators.
$125 & up. Stoves $150 &
up FREE Pick Up on
Appliances. 805-390-8136
VCS355885
From
$99.00
Repair &
Sales
Ad Refrigeration
** FREE ESTIMATES **
Refrigerators, walk-in
coolers, ice machines, etc
Will Pick Up Dead Refrig,
and All Appliances!
805.816.7169
VCS354933
Washers & Dryers
for Sale. Guaranteed
&/or Repair $99-$199
Kenmore & Whirlpool
washers & dryers, only
482-4983 or 816-4081
Gary Bowen
---------------------------------------
Washers & Dryers
(Electric & Gas)
from $100 & up.
Will pick up your
Whirlpool &
Kenmore washer
482-4983 or 816-4081
Gary Bowen VCS355551
7th ANNUAL
HARVEST BOUTIQUE
Sat. Oct 11th, 9am to 4pm.
24 Vendors, hand made
items, raffles, food, and fun.
Lemon Wood -
Telephone & Johnson, Vta
VCS352915
CONEJO MOUNTAIN
MEMORIAL PARK 4 PLOTS
Can sell separate or together
$3,000 ea. Endowment care
included. 479-200-2338
VCS355329
Conejo Mountain Park
Double Crypt.
424-273-4178 or 310-628-3686
VCS355549
Pierce Brothers Valley Oaks
Garden of Gethsemane
Plot 246, C & D. $9,900/pair.
805-523-1413 VCS356096
RUBBER MATTING
Great for gyms, patios, work
areas, garages, dog runs,
factory, shops. Anti fatigue,
day care play areas, truck
beds, etc. 4x12 rolls $85/ea.
Grass Turf and Playground
Tile. Call for Pricing!
805-625-0568 VCS355711
Affordable
Sectionals & Sofas
Custom Sized
Pottery Barn inspired styles
and more, local mfr
showroom factory direct
sectionals sized by the inch
with your measurements.
Hard to fit spaces our
specialty. Best prices,
quality & selection.
Sectionals from $799.
805-302-2138 VCS354934
Living Room Furniture
Couch, loveseat & chair
all matching, neutral Taupe
color, very nice, comfortable
excellent condition $400 or
make offer. 805-797-0986
VCS356037
MATTRESS
WAREHOUSE
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
LIQUIDATION
SALE!
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Open 3 days a week
ALL MONTH LONG
Friday 2p-7p
and
Sat. & Sun. 11a-4p
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Twin Sets Starting at $99,
Full Pillow top Sets
Starting at $139, Queen
Pillow top Sets Starting at
$149, Cal King/King
Pillow top Sets Starting at
$259! Broyhill Queen
Memory Foam Sets
starting at $339, Broyhill
Cal King/King Memory
Foam Sets at $459!
Delivery and Financing
Available! Located off 101
and Central Ave.
Behind Quality Inn
hotel at 330 Wood Rd.,
Suite K, (on backside of
building), Camarillo 93010.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
805-285-3248
VCS354790
Used Oak Kitchen
Cabinets
Uppers & lowers
with Laminate countertop.
Excellent Condition
Cabinets All Oak Fronts
Doors Uppers are 30X12
deep Lowers are
34 1/2X24 U-Shape for a
10X7X105X5Kitchen
No partials All or Nothing
$900 Cash only
805-218-3822
VCS356110
HOYER PATIENT LIFT
Full electric, two slings,
owners manual, new
battery, never used, MSRP
new $2,875 sacrifice
$1,450 obo
BRUNO VSL6900
Power chair or scooter lift,
interior mounted in your
vehicle, top of the line unit,
owners manual, never
used, MSRP new $4,485,
sacrifice $1,875 obo
(installation available)
RECLINING LIFT CHAIR
Tan fabric, full recline.
Power back up,
excellent condition. MSRP
$1,475, sacrifice $575 obo
**CASH ONLY**
RMC MEDICAL
Buy Sell Rent Repair
805-647-1777
VCS355565
Boxes for moving
only 75 each
250. Used. 805-487-2796
www.riteboxinc.com
VCS355853
CATS CRADLE Thrift Shop
Open Wed. - Fri 11a-6p
Sat-Sun 11a-5p
Clothes, jewelry, books/etc.
4160 Market #11, Vta.
805-642-4228 VCS355184
SPA/HOT TUB
DELUXE 2014 MODEL.
Neck jets, therapy seat,
warranty, never used,
can deliver, worth $5950,
will sell $1950. Call
818-785-9043 VCS355149
ALL
JUNK
CARS
$350
& Up

Delivered
Running or Not
Must be Complete
With Proper Paperwork
Call
Pick The Part, Inc.
(805)
933-5557
936 Mission Rock Road,
Santa Paula, Ca 93060
VCS355333
Call Us 1st
805.754.9839
For The
BEST
DEAL
CASH FOR
YOUR CAR
Well Buy Your
....CAR....
Running or Not
Cant find your:
Pink Slip
Registration
NO PROBLEM
VCS355646
Meet your new
best friend!
Dogs for
adoption.
Gabby
1 year old female
lab/shepherd mix 65 lbs
Annie
2 year old female
Llasa Apso 15 lbs
Visit our website
for pics
samsimon
foundation.org
or call
(310)457-5898
VCS355553
AMERICAN BOBTAIL
CFA kittens. Big lynx pt,
spotted brns & silvers.
www.oztoca.com
805-358-4547 VCS354710
Announcements
100-170
To our advertisers:
Please check your ad the frst
day and report any issues
promptly. Classifed ads are
charged using an agate line
measurement. Visible lines are
larger for readability and add
enhancement, hence billable
lines may be more than what is
visible to the reader.
105
Found/Lost
150
Special Notices
Merchandise
200-297
204
Antiques And
Collectibles
207
Appliances
213
Boutiques
219
Cemetery Lots
227
Exercise Equipment
233
Furniture/
Household Goods
274
Medical Equipment
& Supplies
275
Miscellaneous
For Sale
281
Pool/Spa Supplies
297
Wanted To Buy
297
Wanted To Buy
Pets & Supplies
300-315
310
Cats/Dogs
Supplies/Services
Find new&used cars.
VCStar.com/garagesales
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
Local online classifeds.
vcstar.com/ads
Find new&used cars.
CALL
800221STAR7827
Online Classifeds. Buy or Sell.
vcstar.com/ads
CALL
800221STAR7827
VCStar.com/garagesales
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
PLACE A
CLASSIFIED
AD FOR
FREE!
The Lighthouse offers
free classifed ads for
property and personal
items offered by active
duty and retired military,
civil service and dependent
personnel within Naval
Base Ventura County.
All free ads are 20 WORD MAXIMUM.
Paid classified advertising available for remaining
categories and non-eligible personnel.
Submissions:
Submit your 20 WORD MAXIMUM free or paid classified
advertisements with your contact information including
phone and email via one of the following:
Fax: (805) 437-0466
Email: classifieds@vcstar.com
Tel: (800) 221-7827 (M-F 8 a.m.5 p.m.)
Mail: The Lighthouse Classifieds
P.O. Box 6006, Camarillo, CA 93011
Deadline:
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
classifeds
Lighthouse
vcstar.com/
garagesales
Online
garagesalemap
everyFridayp.m.
Greatbuys
arecloserthan
youthink.
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310
Cats/Dogs
Supplies/Services
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
KIDS GOING BACK TO
SCHOOL?
Get a CAT!! $40 spay,
neutered & microchip
SPARCS
SANTA PAULA ANIMAL
RESCUE CENTER
call 805-798-4878 VCS354972
Cats & Kittens Sat & Sun
11-5 @ PetCo/Vta & Cam.
4160 Market & Donlon
805-485-8811 VCS355183
Doggy Care (Small Dogs)
Only. Under 13 lbs. lots of tlc
feel at ease, references.
805-444-3430 Oxn/Vta area
VCS354667
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS
Champion line, purebred,
3 males, 2 females, potty
trained and house broken,
11 wks $800 805-650-7261
mpmasanders@aol.com
VCS354922
LAB-PUPS CHAMPION
English import lines, calm
loving family tmps
Licensed, family friendly
& Experienced.
www.highhopesranch.com
661-269-4673 VCS355278
Mini Schnauzer AKC Pup
Small Black & Silver Female
Beautiful/Smart/Loving
$875.00 661-303-8877
MoonStoneSchnauzers.com
VCS356020
PUG PUPS
I have 2 fawn pug pups
for sale-Male ($200) and
Female ($300). They are
3 months old. Please call
805-499-5410 VCS355690
QUALITY OF
LIFE
Lacy has been diagnosed
with Squamous Cell
Carcinoma
This beautiful loving
female Pit Bull
only has 6 months to a
year left here on earth.
Please reach out and
become her foster parent.
Make her quality/quantity of
remaining life
BEAUTIFUL
We will take care of her
medical needs
call 805-798-4878
MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
SPARCS
SANTA PAULA ANIMAL
RESCUE CENTER
VCS355077
SHIH TZU PUPPIES
AKC - Gorgeous, small,
female $550
www.lovelyshihtzu.com
805-415-8661 VCS355295
SMALL DOGS
spayed, neutered,
shots, all breeds.
805-253-0323
VCS354897
SPARCS
SANTA PAULA ANIMAL
RESCUE CENTER
LOTS OF BULLY BREEDS
With GREAT best smiles &
grins youll ever see!
Come on down
and find your
NEXT BEST FRIEND!
call 805-798-4878 VCS354971
YORKIE 12 Weeks
m/f, 1st shots, 4-5 pounds
max $1,200/obo 805-200-1482
VCS354860
310
Cats/Dogs
Supplies/Services
YORKIE AKC BEAUTIFUL
PUPPIES. Male & Female.
Microchipped.
www.myplayfulpuppy.com
805-320-1246 VCS356120
Yorkshire Terrier Yorkie
Puppies Purebred
from loving home. Born
June 5th. Tails docked,
dew claws removed, shots &
deworming current.
Gorgeous thick coats.
Adorable, teddy bear faces
Well socialized. 4-5 lbs when
grown. 2 females $800
Vta. 805-755-5794 VCS355515
315
Horses/Livestock
Miscellaneous
PANTHER CHAMELEON
Nosy be & Ambilobes.
males/females, 4-6 months
805-320-7753
VCS354916 VCS354916
Employment
500-585
540
Help Wanted
Okote Inc. & Bender Farms
NOW HIRING
Welders
Machinist
Coated Conduit Manufacturing
& Construction
Please Apply at:
957 Faulkner Rd.,
Santa Paula, CA 93060
or
957 Calpipe Rd.,
Santa Paula, CA 93060
For more info call
805.921.0490
VCS356027
Shop Employee/Sprayer
Needs to be energetic, eager to
learn, stable employment.
Apply in person at:
260 Lambert St. Unit F,
Oxnard, CA 93036
VCS355681
VENTURA TOYOTA
NOW HIRING
Technician Team Leader
Service Line Technician
Service Coordinator
Excellent Compensation
package, fast paced,
team environment.
Apply to sbada@
venturatoyota.com
or in person.
No phone calls please.
VCS356109
CALL
800221STAR7827
Find new& used cars.
vcswheels.com
Calleguas Municipal Water District has a
job vacancy for a ControIs Technician
(EIectrician) with required experience
in the installation and maintenance of
electrical equipment, instrumentation,
or control systems; and at least
two years related experience and/or
training or equivalent combination of
education. Candidates should possess
a thorough knowledge of electrical
control, digital and analog electronic
theory, and circuit analysis. The position
is responsible for the installation,
maintenance, repair, calibration
and testing on a variety of process
control interfaces, programmable logic
controllers, metering and monitoring
equipment used in water distribution,
water treatment and power generation;
testing and documentation of wiring,
motors and electrical switchgear; and
the maintenance of backup power
systems. Please submit District
application and copy of current DMV
driving record by 4:30 p.m. October 31,
2014. Postmarks and faxes not
accepted. Submit to Calleguas
Municipal Water District, 2100 Olsen
Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91360-6800.
To receive an application, call and leave
your name, address and phone number
at (805) 579-7153 or mail a request to
the District using the address shown
above. EOE/M/F/D/V VCS1353891
CHEMIST
Environmental laboratory is looking for an entry
level chemist. B.S. degree in chemistry or
related discipline is required.
Please email resume to:
applysantapaula@fglinc.com
or fax to 805-525-4172. Santa Paula location.
VCS355544
540
Help Wanted
Biostatistics Manager
Biostatistics Manager
sought by Amgen. Reqs:
Masters plus 3 yrs exp, or
a PhD. Exp w/ statistical
SW (including SAS);
Coursework &/or exp in
biostatistics; & statistical
exp in pharma industry or
medical research, also
required. Job Site:
Thousand Oaks, CA.
Reference #9CLTNW &
send resume to: Global
Mobility, Amgen, Inc., One
Amgen Center Drive,
Mailstop B36-2-C,
Thousand Oaks, CA
91320. No phone calls or
e-mails please. Must be
legally authorized to work
in the U.S. w/o
sponsorship. EOE.
VCS355431
540
Help Wanted
540
Help Wanted
Biostatistics Manager
Biostatistics Manager
sought by Amgen. Reqs:
Masters plus 3 yrs exp, or
a PhD. Exp w/ statistical
SW (including SAS);
Coursework &/or exp in
biostatistics; & statistical
exp in pharma industry or
medical research, also
required. Job Site:
Thousand Oaks, CA.
Reference #9CLTNW &
send resume to: Global
Mobility, Amgen, Inc., One
Amgen Center Drive,
Mailstop B36-2-C,
Thousand Oaks, CA
91320. No phone calls or
e-mails please. Must be
legally authorized to work
in the U.S. w/o
sponsorship. EOE.
VCS355428
540
Help Wanted
Whether it's classic cars, racing, or something
completely unique, you may be surprised at how
many jobs are connected to the things you love.
So bring your passion to vcstar.comJjobs and
start searching. Who knows, you might hnd the
perfect opportunity to put your passion to work.
Nonster. Find Better.

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RemovalsResprayPaint
www.keysacoustic.com
Mike 805-208-6281
Accept Visa/Mastercard
lic# 416345 VCS355095
BEST A/C &
HEATING
805-574-7178
Commercial & Residential
Air Conditioning,
Refrigeration
Installation, Maintenance
Repair Service
www.bestappliancehvac.com
Lic#887064 VCS355426
Cabinet Refacing
Remove, add, repair, cabs.
Modular installs demo cabs.
New drws, rollouts, guides.
drywall, lite, plumb, elec.
805-527-2631
Lic#341411 VCS355508
Lees Maintenance
Powerful Truck Mount
Carpet Steam Cleaning
Upholstery / Rugs
*3 Rooms...$60
*Pet odor/Scotch guard
*Tile grout clean/Polish
*Floor strip/ Wax
*Complete House clean
805-987-3071 VCS355555
FALL CLEANING
SPECIAL
3 rooms $99.00
Call Sams
Carpet Clean today!
Serving Ventura County
805-509-0737 VCS355966
CARPET REPAIR,
CLEANING &
REINSTALLATION
Stretching Patches
Carpet to Tile
Carpet Rescue
805-483-0899
(Lic #787080) VCS354837
On-Site Computer Repair
Service for home and
businesses. Apple and PC.
Repairs, Service, Virus
and Spyware removal,
New PC Setups, iPhones
etc. 15 yrs exp.
Local, call for appt:
805-443-0900 VCS355301
AG&R Masonry
& Concrete
Block WallsBBQStamped
Concrete Brick & Stone
Retaining WallsDriveways
& Patios Small Jobs OK.
Free Estimates. Lic 908763
Tony 805-231-5574
or 805-981-0744 VCS355433
CLARK & SONS
CONCRETE
Driveway/RV PadPatios
Pool Decks Sidewalks
No Job Too Small
805-583-0480
LIC#408242 VCS356100
Escobar Concrete
Reasonable rates,
No job too small.
patios, block/retaining
walls, brick, stucco, pavers
tile, driveways stamp,
foundations, sea walls.
Robert 805-890-2198
Bobby 805-607-1387
Lic #819035 VCS355167
MSB BUILDERS
Kitchen/Bath Remodels
Room Additions Patios
Windows/Doors Painting
Decks Fences Concrete
All Masonry Work.
FREE Estimates and
Sr. Discounts!
Michael S. Brian
805.612.2359
Lic#939625 VCS354711
THE
DOORMAN
Door Installations & Repairs,
New Windows, Moldings,
Stairs Cabinets, Handyman
Serv. 34 yrs exp. Camarillo
thedoormanca.com
805-890-9493
VCS355273
TIMS CUSTOM
DOORS
Over 200 Styles
French Swing Sliders, All
Brands, Locks. Hardware,
Moldings. Wholesale Prices.
25 Years Experience!
(805) 527-5808
Lic #724376 VCS354568
ALL-PHASE
DRYWALL
No Job Too Small
All Your Drywall Needs!
40+ Years Experience
Competitive Rates
805-701-3108 Lic #955634
VCS355140
AROUND TOWN
ELECTRIC
BEST VALUE!
Since 1981
Experienced Contractor
Greg & Steve Mendonca
Specializing in Residential
Jobs & Repairs at
Reasonable Rates.
NO JOB TOO SMALL
805-988-0636
Lic #407590 VCS355890
Conejo Valley
Electric
Lighting Specialist
Recessed & Landscape
Anything Electrical!
Family Owned
* FREE Estimates *
SERVICE CALL $50
Cool off whole house, Attic &
Gable Fan Specialists.
Supply a ceiling fan & we
will install it for you. $149
We install ALL
Wall Mount, Flat Screen
TVs, Speakers & Network
Systems.
Will Beat Anyones Price!
805-497-7711
818-259-4055
www.conejoelectric.com
Lic#922260 VCS354824
Pacific Coast
Electrical Contractors
Mention Ad/10% OFF labor
Honest, Reliable & Expd
Always Fair $/Guarantee
Military & Sr. Discounts
Lic, Bond, INS
Call EDWARD
(805)797-0402
Lic#806561 VCS355889
REDWOOD &
CEDAR FENCING
GATES REPAIRS
20 YEARS EXP
805-983-2252
Lic #08-00090751
VCS355113
SYV FENCING
All types of wood fencing,
gates and repairs.
Ken 805-944-8047
Free Estimates!
Lic. & Bonded Lic. 864603
syvfencing@hotmail.com
VCS355949
SYV FENCING
All types of wood fencing,
gates and repairs.
Ken 805-944-8047
Free Estimates!
Lic. & Bonded Lic. 864603
syvfencing@hotmail.com
VCS354707
PERMAGREEN
Intensive Lawn Care
Complete landscape.
Mow & Edge
Specials!
Sprinkler/Lawn install.
Tree Removal & Pruning
or Planting. Demo & Haul.
Stamped Concrete,Driveway
FREE ESTIMATES!
805-630-9252
Lic# 842019 VCS354937
CHUCK STOUT
HANDYMAN
All Trades:
Plumbing, Tile, Electric,
Drywall, Painting, Windows,
Framing & Carpentry.
30 + years in Conejo Valley
FREE Estimates
805-499-2860
Lic# 771801 VCS355581
FULL-TIME Single
Dad Handyman
Plumbing, Painting,
Electrical, Hauling,
Garage Cleanups, Etc.
Reasonable Rates
805-630-4901
VCS355658
JAIMES
HANDYMAN
All Trades. FREE Estimates
Low Rates. 25 Years Exp.
Plumbing, Electrical, Tile &
Hardwood Floors, Concrete,
Carpentry, Stucco, Drywall,
Paint, Rain Gutters. Shower
& Tub Recaulk & Seal.
Doors, Windows & Screens.
805-558-7525
VCS355509

lights plumbing
doors carpentry
locks cabinets
painting
Tim Voorhees 527-5808
LIC #724376 VCS354571
New Life
Construction
Quality Upgrades
Affordable Fixes
Sparkling new; Kitchens
BathroomsWalls & Floors.
5 rating visit us on Yelp
805-377-3049
Free Est. Bonded Insured
Lic. #982532 VCS355179
Riveras Home
Improvements
PaintingDrywall
Acoustic Ceiling
removalStucco
RepairTermite &
wood Rot Damage
Repair Specialist
Full Service
Contractor
*Reasonable Rates*
*Free Estimates*
Lee Rivera
805-320-7659
Lic# 917451 bonded /
insured VCS355586
CJ HAULING
* Real Estate Clean Up
* Jacuzzi Removal
* Yard & Garage Clean Up
* Fence Removal
* Concrete, Demolition
Debris & More
FREE Estimate Anytime!
805-252-3836

VCS355299
Eddies
Hauling &
Gardening Svc
Garage & Yard Cleanups,
Dirt & Concrete Removal,
Tree Trimming Removal
Spa Removal
Stump Removal
* Senior Discounts
FREE Estimates!
805-758-8920
VCS354959
TITOS HAULING,
FENCES &
LANDSCAPING
TREE REMOVAL
GREAT PRICES!
Any Demolition
Garage/Yard Clean Ups
Concrete Work
Wood Fences
Jacuzzi Removal
New Lawn Sprinklers
SENIOR DISCOUNTS
MILITARY DISCOUNTS
Cell (805)890-3239
VCS356025
BECKYS CLEANING
Affordable & Prof.
Weekly Bi-weekly 1 Time
20Years Exp+Refs Windows
Move out Move In Reg
805-330-5039
VCS355657
Independant House &
Office Cleaning and
Gardening Service
Free Estimates,
Lic 8-14-10013
805-258-2930
VCS355534
Lees Maintenance
Professional
Complete Clean
HouseStoreBuilding
JanitorialConstruction
Move in/out
Regular/onetime
Carpet-Truck Mounted
Windows/Blinds/Wallwash
Floor strip/wax/Tile grout
Kitchen/Bathroom clean
987-3071
Service local since 1986
VCS355141
QUALITY
LANDSCAPING
SINCE 1972
We Can Help You Con-
serve Water
Tree Trimming
Landscaping
Concrete & Pavers
Sprinkler Systems
Fast & Reliable!
State Licensed
Contractor.
Expert work
fully insured.
(805) 485-4098
Lic# 311828
mvlandscape.com
VCS354842
AAA Pacific Coast
Construction
Kitchen & Bath Remodels
Paint & Drywall Specialist
Interior/Exterior Painting
Acoustic Removal/
Retexture
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
WE DO IT ALL !!
Guaranteed Quality Work
Call Matt 805-443-4608
Lic# 579047 VCS355096
GRAND ILLUSIONS
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
Interior ExteriorCustom
DrywallStuccoWood
RepairProfessional Quality
Work All Work Guaranteed
Neat, Clean & Reliable.
Senior Discounts for Free
Est. call Tim 805-910-5833
lic# 957454 VCS355147
TONYS
PAINTING
Commercial/Residential
Intr/ExtPressure Wash
Stucco RepairGood Prep
Free EstimatesLow cost
805-388-7014
805-816-0645
Insured/Lic777200 VCS354936
Clogged Drains?
$50 DOLLAR
ROOTER MAN
Any drain or sewer line
unclogged only $50! 24 hr/ 7
805-758-9420
Insurd/lic#B13894 VCS355926
JLG ROOFING
DBA Gils Roofing Co.
New Roof, Re-Roof,
Flat Roof, Woodwork
Owner on every job!
Free Estimates!
All Work Guaranteed!
www.JLGRoofing.com
805-816-9414
Lic #885763
Insured/Workers Comp.
Accepting Visa/MC/Discover
VCS354039 VCS355311
BOBLETTS
SPRINKLER SVC
* Repairs * Timers
* Trouble Shooting
* System Tune-Up
* Upgrades
805-804-7785
VCS354887
ARTISTIC TILE
** 23 Years Experience **
Specializing in Kitchens,
Bathrooms, Floors, Patios.
Full Kitch & Bath Remodels
We take pride in being
clean cut & honest.
805-366-1762
Cont Lic#817361 VCS355194
AFFORDABLE TREE
SERVICE
TrimmingRemoval
Stumps Firewood
Free Estimates, Payment
Options Avail. 20 Yrs Exp.
24 Hr Emergency Service
805-532-1710
licd & insured VCS355148
LOW COST
TREE REMOVAL
Expert Trimming
Stump Grinding
Free Estimates
JOHN APPEL
ANGEL FERREIRA
(805)649-4759
VCS354832
....NOTICE....
California law requires that
contractors taking jobs that
total $499 or more (labor and
materials) be licensed. State
law also requires that contrac-
tors include their license num-
bers on all advertising. Check
out your licensed contractor by
calling the Contractors State
License Board at:
1-800-321-2752
Acoustic Ceilings
Air Conditioning/
Heating
Cabinets
Carpet Cleaning
Carpet Repair
Computer
Services
Concrete Work
Contractors
Doors
Dry Wall
Electrical
Contractor
Electrical
Contractor
Fencing
Gardening
Handypersons Hauling
House Cleaning
Landscaping
Paint Contractor
Plumbing
Roong
Sprinklers
Tile
Tree Services
Buy it. Sell it. Find it.
vcstar.com/ads
Call 800221STAR7827
Call 800221STAR7827
Buy it. Sell it. Find it.
vcstar.com/ads
Yourkeyto
findingyour
nextcar.
VCStar.com/garagesales
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.

cycIes, boats
andRVs.
professional services To advert|se (805} 437-0000
Positively for you.
News of the Weird-Every Friday in Time Out
PositiveIy pecuIiar.
Positively for you.
PositiveIy peanuts.
Comics- Everyday
Smile out loud with your favorite comic strips from
Alley Oop to Dilbert.
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9
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2
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1
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NOW
HRNG
in Santa Maria
Foraman
Rghands
0arators
Roustabouts
Constructon Suarvsor
Eactrcans Fgh \otaga
Seekinq qualilied alicants
w/ ex in 0il & 0as a lus.
Email resumes to:
careers@greka.com
V
C
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1
3
5
3
6
3
8

When you choose o coreer wirh

Communiry Memoriol Heolrh Sysrem
you are community
For more inlormorion visir cmhsheolrh.org/coreers
Whor originored in 102 os o single hospirol serving irs neigh6ors hos rodoy grown
inro on exponsive heolrhcore sysrem rhor rouches rhe lives ol individuols rhroughour
venruro Counry, Colilornio ond 6eyond.
Communiry Memoriol Heolrh Sysrem, esro6lished in 2005 when Communiry
Memoriol Hospirol in venruro merged wirh |oi volley Communiry Hospirol, is
comprised ol rhese rwo hospirols olong wirh rwelve lomily procrice heolrh cenrers
serving vorious communiries wirhin venruro Counry.
IMMEDIATE PO5ITION5 AVAILALE
Community MemoriaI heaIth System
Community MemoriaI HospitaI Ojai VaIIey Community HospitaI Centers for FamiIy HeaItb
CMHS is an AA/EE/vererans/DisaLlec Employer
Clinic Nurse Frocririoner venruro Forr Time
Helpdes| Anolysr venruro Full Time
Direcror ol Fociliries Monogemenr venruro Full Time
RN - Morher Child Unir venruro Full Time
Speech-Longuoge Forhologisr venruro Fer Diem
Fhysicol Theropisr venruro Fer Diem
Clinicol Lo6ororory Scienrisr venruro Fer Diem
Flonr peroror venruro Full Time
RN - Fre-p/FACU venruro Full Time
Clinicol Monoger, Th Floor ncology venruro Full Time
RN - CU/CCU venruro vorio6le Shilrs
RN - Morher Bo6y Unir venruro Fer Diem
Folliorive Core Sociol Wor|er venruro Fer Diem
RN Cose Monoger venruro Fer Diem
Morernol Child Heolrh Educoror venruro Full Time
Clinic Nurse Frocririoner (Foin Monogemenr) Comorillo Full Time
Direcror ol Nursing - Conrinuing Core Cenrer |oi Full Time
RN - Lo6or & Delivery venruro vorio6le Shilrs
Loundry Wor|er venruro n Coll
ER Nurse / Nursing Supervisor |oi Fer Diem
Senior Accounronr venruro Full Time
RN - Emergency Depr. venruro vorio6le Shilrs
Surgery Speciolry Tech - peroring Room venruro n Coll
Clinicol Nurse Speciolisr (CNS) venruro Full Time
RN - NCU venruro Full Time
Speech-Longuoge Forhologisr |oi Fer Diem
Environmenrol Service Wor|er |oi Full Time
Fhysicol Theropy Assr. |oi Full Time
NOW HIRING
OWNER OPERATORS
CLASS A DRIVERS
FOR OUR 2014 PEPPER SEASON
BONUS PAY
CALL NOW 1-800-289-1639
WWW.YCTINC.COM
VCS354949
540
Help Wanted
Computer
Clinicas Del Camino Real
seeks Database
Administrator. Position
requires B.Sc. degree in
Computer Science and 2
years. Experience as
network administrator or
related field. Salaried/full
time position. Submit
resume & salary require-
ments to Liana Lucio at
llucio@clinicas.org or
fax to 805-659-3217
For details about this job
go to: www.clinicas.org
VCS354862
NOW
HIRING
Full-Time Positions
Class A or B Truck Drivers
Tanker Endorsement
Clean H-6 Printout

Local work, paid weekly,
Medical, Dental and Life
Insurance, 401k, paid
holidays and paid vacations.
Hollidayrock.com
Fax resume or application to
909.652.9018
or apply in person at:
5438 N. Ventura Ave.,
Ventura, Ca. 93001
VCS355531
VCStar.com/garagesales
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
Programmer Analyst
(Newbury Park, CA) -
Travel to multiple client
locations nationwide,
prepare process flow charts
using Visio; Migrate
PowerBuilder to
Java/J2EE, participate in
design, development
process; rewrite biz/tech
reqmnts into tech specs.
Design, implement,
maintain complex multiple
product modules, build MSI
package from Citrix team
for deployment on Citrix
server. Utilize Accent-R
PRCs. EAServer, Jaguar
CTS, Visual Source Safe,
Cobol, Fortran, ER Studio,
PB Native Version Control,
Test troubleshoot, maintain
existing systems. Mstrs
deg in Electronics Engrg or
Comp. Sci. + 2 yrs exp as a
Programmer Analyst reqd.
Send resume to Issquared,
Inc. 3623 Old Conejo Rd,
#203, Newbury, CA 91320
VCS355843
Find new& used cars.
vcswheels.com
540
Help Wanted
540
Help Wanted
Community
Programs Supervisor
$6,393 - $7,770/Month
SBC Air Pollution Control
District is seeking an expd
Supervisor. For complete
announcement & application
materials go to
www.sbcapcd.org/apcd/
emp.htm
FFD: 10/24/14 EEO-
Drug Free Workplace
VCS355973
HEALTHCARE
Pharmacist. Work location:
353 Central Ave., Fillmore,
CA 93015. Send resume to
Mukesh Rai, Script Co.
Inc., dba All Med Drugs,
442 N. Moorpark Rd.,
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
VCS356103
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
PUMPER
(Full-Time)
To operate our Fillmore
location. Experience is a
must! Email resume to:
npierce@vaqueroenergy.com
No phone calls.
VCS356117
NOW HIRING
Substitute Teachers
On Call, $110 per day / $55 a
half day School Session. Work
in the absence of the regular
Certificated Teacher. Deliver
the instructional program to
the class & provide for the
well-being & education of the
students in the classroom.
Reqd Documents: Credential
or 30 Day permit, CBEST re-
sults, Transcripts, Certificate of
Clearance, Clearing House Live
Scan, TB Test, 2 forms of Iden-
tification
Contact Valdina Chavez
(805) 488-3588 ext 9-110 or
vchavez@huensd.k12.ca.us
for an application packet.
VCS355757
SCHOOL NURSE
The Oxnard Union High
School District is
accepting applications for
one full-time and one
part-time School Nurse.
We offer an excellent
health and welfare
package and outstanding
work environment. Salary
is negotiable. For more
information & instructions
on how to apply,
visit our website:
www.ouhsd.k12.ca.us
VCS356023
540
Help Wanted
540
Help Wanted
Join Ventura Countys Only
Education Credit Union!
P/T, F/T Tellers &
Member Service Rep
Looking for friendly, outgoing
individuals to work 16+ hours
p/w, during peak times. No
weekends. Cust. svc & CASH
HANDLING EXP A MUST, but
no banking exp. reqd. Bilin-
gual a +.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
Ability to communicate effec-
tively. Microsoft Office Suite
proficient. Attention to detail &
ability to multi-task. Must be
bondable & have reliable trans-
portation.
Email resumes to
ellen@csfcu.org VCS355675
540
Help Wanted
CASA of Ventura County, Inc.
is NOW HIRING
Case Supervisor Manager
P/T, 20hrs/w. MSW+ 5 yrs
related exp preferred;
$14-$18.50/hr; send
resume to: Miriam@
casaofventuracounty.org
VCS355436
Call 800221STAR7827
540
Help Wanted
PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFICER
$69,955 - $81,838/annually
Degree in communications,
journalism public relations,
business admin., or other re-
lated area, + 3 yrs public rela-
tions exp .Fringe benefits
included. Apply by 10/17/14.
Santa Paula Unified
School Dist.
www.santapaulaunified.org
(805) 933-8810 E.O.E
VCS355893
540
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTANT
Camarillo elec mfr seeks
individual w/ strong
accounting background.
Big picture mind. Full
charge, costing &
systems exp reqd. F/T,
M-F 8-5. Chance to join
a great team! EOE
Send resume:
humanresources@
a-m-c.com
VCS355877
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9
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Are You 55+& Looking for
a nice place to Live?
Private balconies + views.
Starting at $759 per month.
Walking distance to stores,
and to doctors offices.
Heated pool, BBQ area,
gym, rec room, festivities.
115 N. 4th Street
Santa Paula, CA 93060
Pets ok. Section 8 welcome.
805-525-5804 VCS353857
VCS1353901

Saturday, Ootober 11, 2014
9 am ~ 12 pm
Rexnord ~ PSl Bearlngs
2175 Unlon Plaoe
Slml Valley, CA 9S065
We are an aerospace manufacturer
with salaried and hourly (1st /2nd shift)
position openings including:
For job deta||s and to app|y on||ne go to
www.rexnord.com
Must be a S O|t|zen or Permanent Res|dent
Equa| Emp|oyment Opportun|ty -
M|nor|t|es/Fema|es/D|sab|ed/veterans
Mach|n|sts - CNC
|athes, M|||s, Hone, NT, vTM, vT|}
Deburr/Hand F|n|shers
Dr|ver
P|anner
Sr. Mechan|ca| Des|gn Eng|neer
D|rector, Product Market|ng
& Strategy
Spher|ca| Lapp|ng
Qua||ty Inspector A
Mechan|ca| Des|gn/Drafter
Purchas|ng Manager
Temporary Manufactur|ng Eng|neer
Temporary P|ann|ng Exped|tor
Temporary Data Ana|yst
540
Help Wanted
Sporting
goods?
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR(7827)
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
Search for available jobs.
vcstar.com/jobs
ROOFERS needed for
Santa Barbara Roofing
Co. Shingles & Tile.
Minimum 3 years exp.
References required.
805-967-8281 VCS355498
540
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
SECURITY TECHNICIAN/
ALARM INSTALLER
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A
MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL

ABOUT OUR COMPANY:
We are a full service security
integration company located in
the Conejo Valley, focused on
CCTV, alarms, access control
and gate systems.
TYPICAL DUTIES:
Installation of a security
system which might include,
trenching, running conduit,
pulling wire, mounting
electronics & enclosures,
configuring software, and
testing. A fully stocked vehicle
will be provided. We have a
part time and full time position
open for the right candidates.
JOB REQUIREMENTS:
3+ years work experience in
the security industry, burglar
alarm knowledge preferred
Proven mechanical,
electronic, and trouble-
shooting skills
Must have a valid drivers
license with clean record
Two year associates degree
or equivalent
Send Resume to:
HR@oaks-security.com
VCS355633
Access
stories and features about new housing
communities. Visit VCSHOMES.com
Local online classifeds.
vcstar.com/ads
TELEMARKETING
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS
HIGH PAY
Base plus commission.
No exp OK. Great hours:
M-F, 7am-2:15pm
Call Bonnie
805-419-5885
www.prsupply.com
540
Help Wanted
City of Simi Valley
Police Dispatcher/
Dispatcher Trainee
Salary: Trainee $20.99/hr;
Dispatcher - $23.72 to
$30.26/hr. Both offer XLNT
benefits & salaries increase
by 2.5% on 12/29/14.
Requires: Equiv to
completion of 12th grade;
2 yrs of exp (Dispatcher) or
specialized training in
communications is
desirable (Trainee) & typing
cert of 35 w.p.m. or better.
The first 150 apps will be
accepted until 5 p.m.,
10/15/14. Contact HR at:
www.simivalley.org
or (805) 583-6743. EOE
VCS355572
Rentals
600-683
605
Apartments
Furnished
Somis Estate Furnished
Guest Suite/Studio, util,
cable, DSL, linen, & kitch.
supplies incl. no/s/p
$1,200 805-444-4461 VCS354888
609
Apartments
Unfurnished
Camarillo
Camino Ruiz Square
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
*Call For Pricing!
INCLUDES:
washer/dryer refrig
dishwasher gas range
central a/c microwave
Open Mon-Sat 9a-6p
105 Camino Ruiz #21
Equal Housing Opportunity
877.859.3308
VCS356015
FILLMORE Adult 55+ 1br,
a/c, all utils pd, except elec.
From $795. HUD/Pet OK.
805-524-4124 or 805-642-9527
VCS355415
Oxnard Beach
Channel Island
Village Apts
Studio $925
1+1 $1,075
2+1 $1,275
Spacious floor plans,
heated indoor pool & spa
tennis ct & gym.
Only $500 dep!!
No Application Fees
3650 Ketch Ave
(805)984-5880
VCS349959 VCS354714
Utilize
loan calculator to project monthly
payments. Visit VCSHOMES.com
Online Classifeds. Buy or Sell.
vcstar.com/ads
OXNARD S. 2bd+1ba,
carport, $1,250/mo+
$1,250/dep. Avail NOW!
Call John 805-509-9810 or
805-248-6630 VCS354731
OXN Del Ciervo
Apartments
1 & 2 bedrooms on
availability. BBQ area,
laundry room, pool and
jacuzzi. Close to shopping.
No Pets 1905 No. H St
(805)981-4341 VCS355525
PT HUE Deluxe
apartments
3 1 bedroom apts.
$1,200/mo. remodeled new
stainless steel stove &
refrigerator, wood floors,
new granite counter tops.
no pets. year lease.
143 E. A St 805-646-2250
VCS355979
609
Apartments
Unfurnished
SUMMERTIME
Savings & Fun
2 Bedroom Townhomes
Washer/Dryer included
Dogs & Cats Welcome *
Large private yards
1-866-291-3218 (24/7)
Monterey Villas
1018 Kelp Lane
* Restrictions Apply
VCS355660
THOUSAND OAKS
GRANADA GARDENS
***************************
2br, 2ba newly remodeled.
$1,645+dep Sorry No Pets.
Good Credit Required.
805-492-2113 VCS355952
T.O. SUMMER SPECIAL
@ MOUNT CLEF APTS
2 BD from $1,600/mo
1 BD from $1,200/mo
2BD+Den 1,750/mo
www.mountclef.com
805-492-2022
VCS355552
VENTURA:3+2
3 car parking $1,800
low deposit
Lucy 805-641-1776 VCS355919
VENTURA EAST
A CHOICE!
CITRUS GLEN
1 bdrm , $1,250/mo
Water & Gas paid.
Call We Answer!
805-647-6755
** NO Pets **
VCS356032
VENTURA EAST
A CHOICE!
CITRUS GLEN
1 bdrm , $1,250/mo
Water & Gas paid.
Call We Answer!
805-647-6755
** NO Pets **
VCS354784
VTA 1+1 queit and clean
No pets No smoking,$1000/mo
Open Sat & Sun 11-3pm
1255 E Santa Clara
VCS355689
Find new&used cars.
609
Apartments
Unfurnished
VTA
Harbor View Villas
Luxury Apt. Homes
Fabulous Ocean Views
FREE Cable!
333 N. Kalorama St.
805-648-1760
www.gardnercompany.com
Harborview apts/gardner
management VCS354702
617
Condos/Townhomes
Unfurnished
OXN 3+3, lovely, multi-level
twnhome, spacious, f/p, prvt
patio, gated commty, pool,
$2100 Robin Turner-
KW Realty Lic # 01022398
805-208-6378 VCS355669
OXN MANDALAY BAY
2+den, boat slip, sharp,
view, N/P, N/S. $2,495/mo.
805-985-8653 VCS355505
T.O. Attractive quiet
3+2.5, 2.5 car garage,
spacious patio, pool & spa,
no smoking no pets,
a value at $2,150+sec,
805-529-0442 or 805-443-0322
VCS355568
Ventura
Spacious 3+2+ Garage
near Govt. Ctr. Indoor
pool, spa, Jacuzzi,
tennis, clubhouse, new
carpet, paint, dishwasher,
Many utilities paid,
pets? $1,450
Keith Hanson Realty
805-981-1552
VCS356036
627
Houses Unfurnished
CAMARILLO 2+1,
lg kit, many upgrades, prvt.
yard w/patio, no pets,
$1,650/mo. Call 805-383-1576
VCS355847
609
Apartments
Unfurnished
Carnews,
research&
resources.
627
Houses Unfurnished
HOMES

VTA - 4+2.5 Ondulando
home. Top of the hill, very
private. Mow and blow
service. $2700
Via Arroyo

OXN - 4+2.5 close to shop-
ping, school and park.
Newer home with many
upgrades. $2500
Halifax

CONDO/APT

VTA - 1+1 west side, close
to downtown, shopping and
the beach. Water & trash
included. $725
Olive

VTA - 3+2 Updated Park
side with 2 patios and
2 car garage. End unit,
no one above you. $1995
Doyle

VTA - 2+2 Beachfront with
updates galore. 2 decks,
dual pane windows, shut-
ters. Water, trash and gas
included. Fridge, washer/
dryer included. Could be
rented furnished $2700
Paseo de Playa

OXN - 2+2 with loft, short
walk to the beach. Inside
laundry area, 1 car
garage. $1795 Driftwood

COMING SOON - OXN -
2+2 downstairs condo
close to shopping center.

COMING SOON - CAM -
2+2 upstairs condo,
gated complex.

All properties are
no pets no smoke,
one year lease
unless otherwise
specified
VCHFR.COM
805-650-2500
VCS355705
Call 800221STAR7827
NBP 3+2+sunroom
shows beautifully, hrdwd
flrs, fresh custom paint,
smooth ceilings, $2,550mo.
735 Ruth Dr. VCS355618
OXNARD HOUSE 4br/ 2ba
Big backyard, $1,500 mo,
$2,000 dep. 805-205-0913
VCS355896
PT Hue 3+1, attach gar, nr
Bard/Schools/Base, lrg drive
way, nice yard, No Pets/
Smoking. $1,600/mo. +dep
805-844-2631 or 805-794-0018
VCS355138
627
Houses Unfurnished
Vta: Quiet, Great views,
peaceful, serene. No
smoking, pets, drugs.1bdr, 1
bath Yr. lease. Impressive,
pleasing, secure, immacu-
late, and strategically lo-
cated/ fully detached
home/$1,400 mo. +sec dep.
$1,400/UTIL. INCLUD-
ED/great & new applianc-
es/800 sq ft second story
deck with seating for enter-
tainng/600 sq ft patio with
seatng for outside cooking/se-
curity lighting around en-
tire propety/OFF STREET
PARKING FOR SECURITY
OF YOUR VEHICLE. Call
for appt. 805-258-1413
VCS356030
677
Rooms For Rent
Cam;Furn. TV, Micro &
fridge in room $595/mo or
$310/biwkly. employed,
shared bath.
805-857-0310 VCS354673
CAM Las Posas Hills,
Beautiful area, room furn or
unfurn, prv. bath & entr.,
No smoking, drugs or pets
$650 mo + dep.
805-796-5665 VCS356013
FILLMORE: Share ba,
NO/alcohol/ Drugs or Pets.
Ref. req. $500/mo+500/dep.
805-436-9761 VCS356053
MOORPARK-Christian
Family has room to rent
$650/mo,utils incl,
WiFi, basic cable/
TV, no pets/smoking.
805-523-0565 VCS355223
MOORPARK:
FURNISHED ROOM
priv. Ba & patio, kit., &
laundry $600/mo. 1st/last.
$200/dep no pets 805-523-0984
VCS356039
Oxnard $700 incl all utls +
privileges, room furnished or
not, for one person.
No pets/smoking avail now.
close to beach & shopping
(805)407-9822 VCS355590
OXNARD / EL RIO
Shared bath normal utilities
included. Must be ok w/cats.
$485/mo. 805-827-8348
VCS355550
VCStar.com/garagesales
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
OXNARD: Furnished Room
No alcohol or drugs, no pets.
Shared bathroom. $575/mo
$350/dep. includes utilities.
Call 805-320-0971 VCS355976
Thousand Oaks Charming
single story, 4 plus 1 and 3/4
quarters, great location,
cul-de-sac, large yard,
gardening included
$2,850/mo. Call 818-359-5799
VCS355946
Westlake Village: Furnished
across from lake, share BA.
$800 818-889-0102
VCS355779
683
Wanted To Rent
GUEST HOUSE:
Port Hueneme/Ventura
Retired Doctor
Exchange for Guest House.
Full Service: All Medical;
All Sports; Academics
Natural Learning &
Healing Technique
310-897-5055 or 805-987-1954
VCS355985
vcstar.com/
garagesales
Online
garagesalemap
everyFridayp.m.
Greatbuys
arecloserthan
youthink.
SeIectyouroptions.
Searchbymake
ormodeI.
LocateIocaI deaIers.
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VCS1352745
Visit Us Online At www.crowndodge.com

BR uz GpecfNf fffzNrg
Crown Dodge Chrysler Jeep Rum oF Venturu
Militury Sules Speciulist
Open Bvery Duy 9um - 9pm Suturduy Service
80S-918-S424 80S-839-8289
Crown Service Hotline
J88I
80Th
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge.
Prices good through Sunday. All items subject to credit approval and prior sale. Sale prices exclude leases.
Jess|e |s a proud new owner of a 2014
8AN 1500. 0rown 0odge 0hrys|er Jeep
and 8AN wants to thank Jess|e for h|s
recent purchase and a|so for h|s cont|nued ded|cated support to out country.
Jess|e has been |n the havy 10 years and |s stat|oned at Po|nt Nugu. 8efore
com|ng to 0a||forn|a Jess|e was stat|oned |n Japan aboard the USS K|tty
Hawk and he was a|so stat|oned |n Nary|and at Andrews A|r force 8ase. |n
h|s spare t|me Jess|e ||kes to work on cars and computers. H|s Nother and
0randparents s||| res|de |n h|s home town of 0o|orado.
Fnjoy your new 8AN 1500 Jess|e!
k0TIV 00TY
hkVY
PLUS TAX ON APPROVED CREDT 27 MOS TOTAL PAYMENT NCLUDES TAX $160. $2599 CASH DUE FROM CUSTOMER AT SGNNG NCLUDES CAP REDUCTON, FRST PMT,
REFUNDABLE SECURTY DEPOST PLUS $4000 REBATES. TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $4320. 25 CENTS PER MLE OVER 22500. OPTON TO PURCHASE AT LEASE END $13999.
N0W 2014 l00p Pzlt|0l lzl|l000
VN# 666500C, 758546C, 758545P, 680575P 30 MPC HWYII
$
149
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8|I 800 0t0W0 lt.
| 000'l 00tMz|| 0t|0. 80l
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PLUS TAX ON APPROVED CREDT 27 MOS TOTAL PAYMENT NCLUDES TAX $236. $2999 CASH DUE FROM CUSTOMER AT SGNNG NCLUDES CAP REDUCTON, FRST PMT,
REFUNDABLE SECURTY DEPOST PLUS $3000 REBATES. TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $6357. 25 CENTS PER MLE OVER 22500. OPTON TO PURCHASE AT LEASE END $20844
N0W 2014 8M 1500 80M| lpt0ss Q0z0 0z0
VN# 441274, 408851,
358698, 408854, 336634
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1 M L G R L A 1 A M L R I C A N
D R I V L L V L N 1
Mobile Homes
692-699
692
Mobile Homes for
Rent
Ojai, Casitas Springs
like new 2+2 mobile home,
minutes from Lake Casitas,
$1,200mo all util. pd. Share
rent $600mo. 805-901-0203
VCS355423
Real Estate
700-874
780
Houses For Sale
Ventura: 1 Level Home
By owner, Open Oct-5 1-4pm
4235 Gettysburg,
above college, cul-de-sac,
new floors, granite counters,
lots of storage, $677,000
Call Ken 805-667-8042
VCS355819
Find new&used cars.
Commercial
Real Estate
875-893
885
Commercial
Industrial Rent
CAMARILLO Warehouse
with Offices 675sq ft to
2,240 sq ft. Great
Freeway close location
805-649-4857
VCS355674
OXNARD: Offices & Storage
600 sq ft, carpet, air, $575 mo
+elec. Near Pacific &
Wooley. Call Roger
818-389-2859 VCS355589
VTA INDUSTRIAL SPACE
960sf - 2,125sf, with office &
warehouse, roll up door,
terrific location, great
terms and pricing.
Mid Valley Properties
805-527-9632 Ext:1
VCS354817
887
Stores/Ofces
Rent/Lease
AVENIDA DE
LOS ARBOLES
HOME OF
99 ONLY STORE
Prime Location In Thousand
Oaks Neighborhood Center,
2 spaces Available (1,130 @
$1.10sf & 2,622sf @ $1.00sf)
NNN Call (310)675-1179 ext 4
ask for Ana. VCS355375
887
Stores/Ofces
Rent/Lease
Beautiful VTA
Leases start $0.75sqft
GARDEN VIEW OFFICES
1600 to 6000 sf.
MEDICAL OFFICES
800 to 4750 sf. Near CMH.
Built out.
Exam rooms, sinks.
Move-in ready.
Flexible terms.
805-500-6575
VCS355680
CAMARILLO RETAIL
Santa Rosa Plaza,
650sf. David Press
(310)553-6512 VCS355309
VTA PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE SPACE
Available $250/mo $300/mo
& $425/mo. Utilities paid.
Convenient location @
Victoria & 101 Fwy,
Call Mark @ 805-479-8284
VCS355916
Recreation
900-945
uiIdacar.
Findusedcars.
FindadeaIer.
909
Boats
Kayak Kevlar Tornak by
Necky 17 48lbs, single seat
for fast, stable, sm-inter-
mediate, 180lb sz, lakes,
whitewater, ocean, rudder-
foot control, all accessories
incl. xlnt 1st boat $1200/obo
Moving back to dessert
soon! 775-513-7123
VCS355830
933
Motorcycles And
Equipment
SYMBA 110 SCOOTER
Virtually new condition, only
90 miles on speedometer.
Gets approx 100/mpg. Comes
equipped with transport
basket and helmet. $2000
#MB0272 Call 805-340-7520
for appt. to see.
VCS355703
936
Motorhomes/RV
FLAIR BY
FLEETWOOD
MOTORHOME
1996 33-1749
Good condition
60,000 miles
$15,000 (3rmg546)
805-659-3663
VCS355628
Transportation
950-998
968
Auto Under $1000
Need Extra
CASH?
We Buy Cars
Running or NOT!

Cant Find The

Pink Slip or
Registration?
NO PROBLEM
To Get The
BEST DEAL
Call Us First
24 hrs/7 days
805-754-9839
VCS355645
977
Auto For Sale
Ford Fusion SEL 06
Fully loaded, black on black
sun roof, lthr, 1 owner, 165K
mi, $6,500obo #126557
805-525-5204 VCS355421
Mercury Grand Marquis LS
1998 AMV260
Affordable luxury car.
This luxury car is pristine
and drives perfectly.
Excellent condition and
loaded. Always serviced.
New tires, leather interior,
electric windows, seats.
Car is in excellent
condition only has 74,000
miles. See and drive
this car and you will love it.
This is one of the best cars
ever made. Drives quietly,
smooth and extremely
comfortable. Now, for only
$3,900 you can own this car,
which drives like new.
#604209 Call now 805-689-8787
VCS355573
VOLVO
XC70 04
Original owner,
xlt cond, $4,950
#130280 805-479-3714
VCS355663
Online garage sale map. Every Friday
vcstar.com/garagesales
985
Sport Utility Vehicles
HONDA CRV-SE 2011
2wd, 32,500 mi., mint,
$17,500 #000571
805-983-2530 VCS355131
986
Trucks For Sale
Nissan Pick up 91
4 cylinder, good condition
$2,500/obo
#4j40007 805-642-9227
995
Wanted Vehicles
WANTED Old Race Cars,
Classics, Motorcycles:
Harley, Ducati, Porsche,
Jaguar, Austin Healy,
Ferrari, Corvette, Mustang
Camaro barracuda old
toys, auto memorabilia one
item to entire collection.
Come to you, pay in cash.
1-800-299-3114 / 805-495-7445
hadaparts@aol.com
VCS354545
vcstar.com/
garagesales
Online
garagesalemap
everyFridayp.m.
Greatbuys
arecloserthan
youthink.
Carnews,
research&
resources.
onIineat...
Carnews,
research&
resources.
PROTECTNGYOUR VASCULAR HEALTH
Our h|gh|y sk|||ed phys|c|ans treat each pat|ent
w|th compass|on, d|gn|ty and respect.
Commander Gregory Albaugh has proudly returned to
United States Naval Reserve Duty. Dr. Albaugh devoted
16 years of service as a Hospital Corpsman, Naval Officer
and Surgeon prior to joining Coastal Vascular Center.
Dr. Gregory Albaugh and Dr. Kevin Major are board
certified in both General and Vascular Surgery along with
Tracy Mandryk, ACNP they form the Coastal Vascular
Center team. With offices located in Oxnard and Camarillo
and providing vascular surgical services to all local
hospitals. All major insurance plans are accepted
08. 68608Y AL8A06h
Gregory AIbaugh, DO
FACS
Kevin Major, MD
FACS
Tracy Mandryk
ACNP
For a ConsuItation CaII 805-983-6233
www.coastaIvascuIarcenter.com
Services:
Carotid Artery Disease
Peripheral Arterial and
Venous Diseases
Sclerotherapy
Varicose Vein Treatment
Wound Care
Oxnard
1901 OutIet Center Dr. Suite 230,
CA 93036
CamariIIo
3901 Las Posas Rd. Suite 16,
CA 93010
VCS1354033
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