lighthouse february 27, 2014

Vol. 14, No. 4 | Thursday, February 27, 2014www.thelighthousenews.com

Photo by John P. Curtis / nMCb 5

Seabees assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 5 practice patrolmovements during a weeklong Seabee combat warfare training designed to helpnew Seabees obtain a better understanding of field operations. Story, 3.

‘WE BUILD, WE FIGHT’

By MC1 Chris FaheyNMCB 3

More than 550 Seabees fromNavalMobile Construc-tion Battalion (NMCB) 3 returned to the welcomingarms of friends and families Tuesday, Feb. 18, markingthe successful completion of NMCB 3’s six-month Pa-cific Region deployment.The battalion’s advance party returned Feb. 6.During the deployment, the “Better Than Best” bat-

talion split into nine teams that built projects in remoteisland areas such as Timor-Leste, Tonga, Cambodiaand the Republic of the Philippines. The mission of

NMCB 3 homefrom 6-monthdeployment


TE’EKIU, Tonga—When Seabees fromNavalMo-bile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3 arrived herelast September for a six-month deployment, the 25-personConstructionCivicActionDetail (CCAD) faceda difficult challenge: build a more than $650,000 com-

Tonga detail completeschallenging assignment

See NMCB 3, PAGe 12

See TONGA, PAGe 11

Monday,March 17, is the nom-ination deadline for the JoyceW.StewartMemorial Award, an an-nual honor given to an individu-al or a team that works for the

acceptance of diversity and pro-motes equal treatment at a NavalBase Ventura County (NBVC)command or organization.This is the 23rd anniversary of

the award, which is named for thefirst woman at the Naval Con-struction Battalion Center (CBC)to achieve the professional gradeof GM-14.

“She was a dedicated profes-sional who strove to assure thather organization, FASCO (Fa-

Joyce Stewart Award nominations dueMarch 17

See AWARD, PAGe 7

HN Russell Cortez of the NavalBranch Health Clinic at Naval BaseVentura County (NBVC) teachespreschooler Jamelia Lassic how toproperly use a toothbrush duringa Children’s Dental Health Monthpresentation at the NBVC PointMugu Child Development Center.Jamelia is the daughter of CS2Whitney Taylor of NBVC. Page 4

WHAT’S INSIDE

WHAT’S AHEADAn African-American pilot duringWorld War II shares his experienceswith the Fleet Readiness CenterSouthwest, Point Mugu Detachment,during African American HistoryMonth. March 13 Lighthouse.

HM3 Jacquelyn Baldridge of theNaval Branch Health Clinic harvestssome spinach that had grown overinto the common areas of theOxnard Senior Vegetable Garden.Volunteers are needed to tend theSeabees’ plot. Page 3

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By Captain Larry VasquezNBVC Commanding Officer

The LighThOuse is puBLished aT NO COsT TO The gOVerN-meNT eVery OTher Thursday By The sTar, Of CamariLLO,Ca. The sTar is a priVaTe firm iN NO way CONNeCTed wiThThe deparTmeNT Of defeNse Or The uNiTed sTaTes NaVy,uNder wriTTeN CONTraCT wiTh NaVaL Base VeNTuraCOuNTy. The LighThOuse is The ONLy auThOrized CiViLiaNeNTerprise Newspaper fOr memBers Of The u.s. NaVy,CiViLiaN empLOyees, reTirees aNd Their famiLy memBersiN The VeNTura COuNTy area. CONTeNTs Of The paper areNOT NeCessariLy The OffiCiaL Views Of, NOr eNdOrsed By,The u.s. gOVerNmeNT, aNd The deparTmeNT Of defeNse,Or The deparTmeNT Of The NaVy aNd dO NOT impLy eN-dOrsemeNT ThereOf. The appearaNCe Of adVerTisiNg iNThis puBLiCaTiON iNCLudiNg iNserTs aNd suppLemeNTs,dOes NOT CONsTiTuTe eNdOrsemeNT Of The deparTmeNTOf defeNse, The u.s. NaVy Or The sTar, Of The prOduCTsOr serViCes adVerTised. eVeryThiNg adVerTised iN ThispuBLiCaTiON shaLL Be made aVaiLaBLe fOr purChase, useOr paTrONage wiThOuT regard TO raCe, COLOr, reLigiON,sex, NaTiONaL OrigiN, age, mariTaL sTaTus, physiCaLhaNdiCap, pOLiTiCaL affiLiaTiON, Or aNy OTher NON-meriTfaCTOr Of The purChaser, use, Or paTrON. if a ViOLaTiONOr rejeCTiON Of This equaL OppOrTuNiTy pOLiCy By aN ad-VerTiser is CONfirmed, The puBLisher shaLL refuse TOpriNT adVerTisiNg frOm ThaT sOurCe uNTiL The ViOLaTiONis COrreCTed. ediTOriaL CONTeNT is ediTed, preparedaNd prOVided TO The puBLisher By The LOCaL iNsTaLLa-TiON puBLiC affairs OffiCes uNder The auspiCes Of TheNaVaL Base VeNTura COuNTy puBLiC affairs OffiCe.

COmmaNdiNg OffiCerCapt. LaRRY VaSQUEZ

Chief sTaff OffiCerCmdR. SCott LoESChkE

COmmaNd masTer ChiefCmdCm pERCY tRENt

puBLiC affairs OffiCerkImBERLY GEaRhaRt

LighThOuse ediTOraNdREa [email protected]

805-989-5281

fiNd us aT:facebook.com/

NavalBaseVenturaCounty

puBLishermaRGIE CoChRaNE

adVerTisiNg deparTmeNT437-033�

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 [email protected]

800-221-sTar (7827)

Ask theCaptain

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Q: I am concerned about the quality of water wedrink here at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) PortHueneme. Sometimes the water smells so strongly ofchlorine, I can’t believe it’s safe to drink.

A: First, thank you for allowing me to address thisvery important issue. At NBVC, providing you withsafe, clean drinking water is one of our top priorities.We publish an annual water quality report, and oursystem is constantly monitored and tested according toEnvironmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards.Your water is treated using chloramines, a com-

bined chlorine/ammonia disinfectant. Periodically,water systems using chloramines conduct a chlorine“flush” to remove residual deposits in the system,including excess ammonia and nitrates, and disinfectthe system. This process is recommended by the EPA asa safe method that will not cause any adverse healtheffects.During this process, you may notice that your water

has a stronger smell than it usually does. This is aresult of both the process change and possible residuallevels of chlorine in the system during and after theflush. According to the EPA, the maximum residualdisinfectant level goal for chlorine is 4 parts per mil-lion (ppm). We monitor our water daily, and we staywell under that guideline, generally under 2 ppm.During the flush, you may also notice some discol-

oration or cloudiness in your water. You may also findair pockets in the system. The discoloration and airare harmless, but you may want to run water throughthe tap until it runs clear.

Do you have questions or suggestions? You cansubmit them via this forum at [email protected], on-line using the CO’s Suggestion Box at http://cnic.navy.mil/ventura/index.htm or at www.Facebook.com/Na-valBaseVenturaCounty. You can also follow NBVC onTwitter at www.twitter.com/NBVCCalifornia and keepup on the latest news and events.

Is the water on base safe to drink?

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CommunityCalendar

FINANCIAL RESOURCEFAIR: Sponsored byFleet & Family SupportCenter for Military

Saves Week. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,NEX Point Mugu. Get informationon saving money, getting out ofdebt. Information: 982-5037.

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ChANgE yOURCLOCkS: DaylightSavings Time beginsat 2 a.m. Move your

clocks forward one hour Saturdaynight, March 8.

9

February

LUNChEON: TheNEMESIS AlumniAssociation meetsat 11:30 a.m. at the

Bard Mansion. Guest speaker isTony Hepton of the Ventura CountyMaster Gardeners program. Buffetluncheon is $15. RSVP to TeriReid, [email protected] or 805-861-6972 by March 6. Contact herfor base access by March 5.

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By Andrea HowryLighthouse

The ad could go just aboutanywhere.HelpWanted: “Once-a-week

position. Compensation in-cludes free workout, nicetan.”Free to GoodHome: “Fresh

veggies. U pick.”Relationships: “Looking for

a nurturing soul who’s willingto put up with a few weeds.”The Religious Ministries

team at Naval Base VenturaCounty is looking for volun-teers to show some love to theSeabees’ plot at the OxnardSenior Vegetable Garden onPleasant Valley Road.“We need people who will

grow, sustain and harvest thegarden,” explained Lt. LesaWelliver, staff chaplain for thebase. “We’ve gotten the plotback in shape, and nowwe needa crew to take it over and startthe spring planting.”Welliver and half a dozen

volunteers from the base —most of them from the NavalBranch Health Clinic — spentThursday morning, Feb. 13,pulling weeds from the gardenand tilling the Seabees’ plot.There are 19 plots, but the

attention given them isn’t con-sistent, explained John Pardee,

a longtime gardener there: Se-niors get sick, they travel, theyfind other interests.So volunteers from the base

have been helping keep up theplots. About a year ago, theyeven took over one plot anddedicated it to retired Sea-bees.But just as Pardee learned,

finding a consistent crew ofvolunteers to keep up that plothasn’t been easy.So the Religious Ministries

Team keeps putting out callsfor volunteers — and peoplekeep responding.

“I like gardening,” Hospi-tal Corpsman 3rd Class LeeScott explained. “I enjoyedit as a kid, and today I want-ed to help the community.”He spent part of the morn-

ing wrestling with a tiller.“That was my PT for the

day,” he joked. “I thought itwas just going to be pickingup weeds.”Welliver, too, enjoys spend-

ing time in a garden.“I love being out in the

fresh air,” she said. “It’sgreat and healthy for all ofus.”Pardee urged local retirees

to share that experience.“People have to quit sit-

ting in front of the TV,” hesaid. “People have got to getsome fresh air. No one’s everdied from that.”Anyone interested in vol-

unteering at the garden isasked to call the Seabee Cha-pel at 982-4358.

Time to veg out! Garden needs volunteers

HM3 Denise Towles of the NavalBranch Health Clinic at NavalBase Ventura County, PortHueneme, shows off the crittershe found while helping cleanup the Oxnard Senior VegetableGarden.

PhOtOS by ANdREA hOwRy / LIghthOUSE

HM3 Niko Lunetta of the Naval Branch Health Clinic at Naval BaseVentura County, Point Mugu, uses a tiller to get the Seabee plotready for gardening at the Oxnard Senior Vegetable Garden onPleasant Valley Road. Watching is longtime gardener John Pardee.

CorreCtionS


Twelve new pieces of circuit-training weight-lifting equip-ment and a new treadmill that can hit a 30-degree incline— twice as steep as older treadmills — are now in place atthe Bee-Fit Wellness Center at Naval Base Ventura Coun-ty (NBVC) Port Hueneme.The FreeMotion equipment is designed to mimic day-to-

day chores carried out by a wide range of people: Sailorslifting, pushing, pulling and carrying; office workers turn-ing at their desks; senior citizens going up stairs with gro-ceries.“The emphasis here is on functional fitness and prevent-

New equipment in gym

PhOtO by ANdREA hOwRy / LIghthOUSE

Kovit Markklam uses one of the 12 new pieces of FreeMotioncircuit-training weight-lifting equipment recently installed in theBee-Fit Wellness Center at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) PortHueneme.

Machines installed in Bee-Fit; moreheaded to Warfield in April

See GYM, PaGe 16

March

• A headline was incorrect on Page1 of the Feb. 13 edition. As the storystated, the power outage planned forSunday, Feb. 16, was for 12 hours, not24.• A photo caption on Page 8 of the

Feb. 13 edition contained an incorrectname. The photo showed CM2 Brad-fordMaddox guiding a diesel fuel tankonto a flatbed truck.

IMMIgRAtIONOUtREACh: 10 a.m.to 12:30 p.m., Bldg.1180, NBVC Port

Hueneme. U.S. Citizenship andImmigration Service will provideservices, including fingerprinting.Sign-up required. Information:Region Legal Service Office, 805-982-4548.

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Hospital Corpsman 1st ClassMaria Pallares, a dental hygienistwith theNaval BranchHealth Clin-ic at Naval Base Ventura County,Port Hueneme, offers the followingtips for parents of young children.

Do:• Teach children how to brush

their teeth.• Treat baby teeth like adult teeth;

avoid thinking “they’re baby teeth,they will fall out eventually.” Chil-dren’s teeth that are diseased hurtas much as adults’ teeth do, and thebad habits that damaged them willdamage adult teeth as well.• Drink water instead of soda or

sugary sports drinks and energydrinks.• Consume dairy products to

strengthen teeth and bones and toneutralize acidity in the mouth,which can lead to tooth decay (cav-ities).• Eat apples, other hard fruits and

raw vegetables to stimulate salivaflow and keep teeth rinsed.• Take your child to the dentist

before his or her first birthday.Do not:

• Put a baby to bed with a bottle;not only is it a choking hazard, butthe liquid constantly bathes theteeth, which can lead to tooth de-cay.• Give a bottle to a child older

than 1.• Encourage prolonged use of a

sippy cup.• Feed your child sticky foods, like

sticky candy or dried fruits, whichcan promote tooth decay.• Let your children brush their

teeth too hard, as it removes enam-el over time. “Think of your teethas your car with a brand new coatof paint,” Pallares said. “Your cargets muddy. Do you scrub reallyhard to get it off ? No, because itwill remove the paint over time.While you can repaint your car,once you lose the enamel off yourteeth, that’s it — it cannot growback.”Visit www.2min2x.org on the

Web for more information.

Dental hygienetips for parentsBy Andrea Howry

Lighthouse

It’s not every day you get to brush adinosaur’s teeth.Preschoolers at the Child Develop-

ment Centers (CDCs) at Naval BaseVentura County had the opportunity todo just that earlier this month when hos-pital corpsmen from the Port Huenemeand Point Mugu dental clinics taughtthem — and hundreds of older young-sters at neighborhood schools — theimportance of dental hygiene.February is Children’s Dental Health

Month. For the past several years, Navypersonnel have been spending a few daysof the month teaching children on baseand in the local community how to brushtheir teeth and take care of them as theyget older. The lessons are tailored fordifferent age groups, so preschoolers getBrushing 101 and fifth-graders learnabout the dangers of tobacco.This year, 16 hospital corpsmen vis-

ited Laguna Vista, Bard and Huenemeelementary schools, as well as the PortHueneme and Point Mugu CDCs.

“It’s important to educate kids — es-pecially young kids — about how to takecare of their teeth to prevent future

problems,” said Lt. Krista Mattson.The dental team visited the Point

Mugu CDCWednesday, Feb. 19, bring-ing the toothy dinosaur and an equallytoothy monster and monkey.Mattson started off the morning by

reading Mercer Mayer’s “Just Going tothe Dentist,” then let the preschoolerstake turns brushing the stuffed toys.In an effort to ease youngsters’ pos-

sible fears about their first dental visit,they let the children try on protectivegloves and protective masks so theywouldn’t be frightened at seeing a dentistin full medical garb.The team visited two classrooms — a

total of 30 children.Each classroom had a line of labeled

toothbrushes against the back wall. Sha-ron Nash, director of the Point MuguCDC, said the children always brushtheir teeth after snacks, but a visit fromthe dental team backed up the impor-tance of that daily lesson.“This helps children take better care

of their teeth, and it educates the par-ents, too,” she said. “Kids need to eatmore vegetables and fruit, and they needto stay away from sodas and coffeedrinks.”Coffee drinks? Preschoolers?“That morning sip of cappuccino,”

Nash said. “They shouldn’t be doingthat.”

Navy’s dental team visits local classrooms

Preschooler Cory Au-Yeung brushes adinosaur’s teeth during a Children’s DentalHealth Month presentation. Cory is the sonof Sidney Au-Yeung, who works at PointMugu.

Photos by AndreA howry / Lighthouse

HM3 Jacquelyn Baldridge helps preschoolerElla Jacobs with proper brushing techniques.Ella is the daughter of AE1 Rob Jacobsof Fleet Readiness Center Southwest,Detachment Point Mugu.

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If you have a child who is 4 and almost5, you’re probably considering kindergar-ten options. Most schools will begin ac-cepting registrations inMarch, and manycharter and magnet schools have begunaccepting applications for their lotteriesas well.Since many states have different kinder-

garten entry age requirements, here is anoverview of California’s rules. It’s impor-tant to note that California has recentlymade changes to its kindergarten age re-quirements, so youmay have heard differ-ent information in the past.The Kindergarten Readiness Act was

signed into law by Gov. Arnold Schwar-zenegger in 2010. This act changed thekindergarten entry date from Dec. 2 toSept. 1. The law has been phased in overthe last two school years, with next yearbeing the final year for the phase-in.Therefore, all children entering kindergar-ten in fall 2014 will be 5 by Sept. 1.Since this change leaves many young

children ineligible to begin kindergartenif they have birthdays between Sept. 2 andDec. 1, a new program has been imple-

mented just for those children. Transi-tional Kindergarten (TK) is the first yearof a two-year kindergarten program de-signed to be a bridge between preschooland kindergarten.The entry date change and the creation

of TK address a longstanding need inCalifornia. Before theKindergartenRead-iness Act, children in California typicallybegan kindergarten at a younger age thankids in almost any other state. Startingschool at an earlier age often meant theyentered without the maturity, social skills

and early academic skills they need to suc-ceed in kindergarten and beyond. At thesame time, kindergarten today is far moreacademic than it once was — it’s similarto what first grade used to be.According to tkcalifornia.org, the

youngest kids in a kindergarten class riskstruggling academically, emotionally and/or socially. At their young age, some mayhave limited experience interacting withpeers and teachers, while others may notyet know how to listen or follow a struc-tured class schedule. TK ensures that chil-dren have these pivotal skills, which arefoundations to successful learning, whenthey begin kindergarten.If you have a child who will begin kin-

dergarten or TK next school year, pleaseidentify your neighborhood school bycontacting the Naval Base Ventura Coun-ty (NBVC) school liaison. Most schoolswill begin distributing registration packetsin March. To complete registration youwill need your child’s birth certificate, cur-rent immunization record, proof of ad-dress (housing agreement or utility bills)and a kindergarten dental and health

screening (schools have the necessaryforms). Some schools will accept yourregistration with the birth certificate andproof of address but will require the im-munization record and dental/healthscreening shortly thereafter.Although all school districts will offer

TK to eligible children, not all school siteswill. If your neighborhood school doesn’toffer it, another school in the district will,so check with your school district to findout where the program is offered.It’s important to know that TK is not a

required program. In California, studentsare not required to be enrolled in schooluntil they are 6 years old. However, TKand kindergarten are great building blocksfor a student’s future success. If your stu-dent is eligible for TK, it will serve yourfamily well to look into it at your neigh-borhood school district.

— For any education related information,please visit http://navylifesw.com/ventura/families/cyp/slo/. The NBVC school liaisonofficer can be contacted at 805-989-5211 orvia email at [email protected].

Transition Kindergarten opens new doors in education

Schoolconnection

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Seabee ChapelPort HuenemeBuilding 1433

Phone: (805) 982-4358

ProtestantSunday worship service: 9 a.m.Choir rehearsal: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.

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

Women’s Bible StudiesTuesday: 10 a.m., “Book of I Samuel.”Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., “The God I

Never Knew.” Childcare provided.

Men’s Bible StudiesThursday: 11:30 a.m., “Fire on the

Mountain.” Lunch provided.

Soup Fellowship StudySunday: 5 p.m., “Foundations of

Apologetics.” Potluck.

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

Chapel of FaithPoint MuguBuilding 121

Phone: (805) 989-7967

ProtestantEpiscopal service: 11 a.m.

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

Chaplains serving NBVCLt. Cmdr. Jeffrey HanCommand Chaplain

Lt. Lesa WelliverStaff Chaplain

Father Antony BerchmanzCatholic Priest

Worship schedule

He lived a life of profound confusionand unresolved anger, given to unexplain-able fits of rage. Though he appeared tohave it together, in reality Moses was awalking time bomb.“The Jerry Springer Show”would glad-

ly feature this dramatic story. Here’s amanstruggling to understand being abandonedat birth by his own mother, yet adoptedby the royalty that triggered the infanticideleading to his abandonment. Even thoughhe received an education from the bestschools in Egypt, hemust have questionedwhy his physical appearance looked dif-ferent from his classmates; maybe theyteased him as a result.What a troubling day it must have been

when Moses learned of his families’ di-lemma caused by the hands of his care-taker. Only a Jew adopted byHitler couldcomprehend Moses’ predicament. Pha-raoh enslaved the Hebrews, so whenMo-ses discovered he was one, his survivalmeant living a lie.Moses wrote the book of Exodus,

wherein he conveys that when the lie end-ed, “one day, after Moses had grown up,he went out to where his people were”(Exodus 2:17). Once on the scene, hefully encountered the reality of his fatherfigure’s evil. Seeing bruised and beatenHebrews working in the hot Egyptian sunstung his heart and shortened his breathknowing that his own mother and father,if alive, were among them.What he saw next ignited his years of

repressed anger. A big, bronze Egyptianbegan beating the fire out of an exhaust-ed Hebrew slave — and Moses snapped.

Assuming he grabbed the nearest weaponof opportunity, probably a brick, he un-loaded his life’s pain on the skull of theoppressor. Before long he became Egypt’smost wanted, and so he fled to the Mid-ian desert.

As a fugitive, Moses started a familyand spent approximately 40 years discov-ering himself as a husband and father. At80 years old in his exiled state, he encoun-teredGod and received his calling to formand lead the transient nation of Israel outof Egypt.This story teaches us the following les-

sons:• God does not embrace a “zero defects”

mentality of the leaders he chooses. Rath-er, God selectedMoses to serve as the firstnational leader of Israel — one might sayaGeorgeWashington of his era— in spiteof his flaws.• The Bible portrays real people with

real pain and real problems. The argumentthat the Bible contains a man-made agen-da falls flat on its face as most men andwomen therein have serious issues andmake major mistakes in life. Ultimately,only God gets the glory out of each story— not man.• Obedience to God rewrites your life

story.Many say that one failure overshad-ows years of wise and successful decision-making. However, in God’s economy, onedecision to obey and follow him grantsyou a second chance at life, ultimatelyoutweighing every bad decision you evermade.

What the Bible has to say about ‘zero defect’ leadership

Chaplain’scorner

withLt.MatthewRiley

NMCB5

Services for the upcoming Holy Daysare being conducted at all three chapelsat Naval Base Ventura County: the SeabeeChapel at Port Hueneme, the Chapel ofFaith at Point Mugu and the Chapel ofPeace on San Nicolas Island.• Ash Wednesday is March 5. Catholic

services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m.and 6:30 p.m. at the Seabee Chapel andat 12:30 p.m. at the Chapel of Faith. ALiturgical AshWednesday service will beconducted at 6 p.m. at the Chapel ofPeace.• Stations of the Cross is every Friday

from March 14 to April 4 at 6:30 p.m. atthe Seabee Chapel.• Palm Sunday is April 13. Catholic

services will be conducted at 9 a.m. at the

Chapel of Faith and at 11:15 a.m. at theSeabee Chapel. Protestant services willbe held from 9 to 10 a.m. at the SeabeeChapel, and a liturgal service will be heldfrom 11 a.m. to noon at the Chapel ofFaith.• Holy Thursday is April 17. For Cath-

olics, the Last Supper of the Lord Cele-bration followed by a family supper willbe held at 6:30 p.m. at the Seabee Cha-pel.• Good Friday is April 18. For Catho-

lics, a fast and abstinence break by SoupSupper, followed by a youth retreat, willbe held at 6:30 p.m. at the Seabee Chapel.For Protestants, a service will be heldfrom 11 a.m. to noon at the Seabee Cha-pel.

• Easter is April 20. For Catholics,Massof the Resurrection will be said at 9 a.m.at the Chapel of Faith and at 11:15 a.m.at the Seabee Chapel. An Easter egg huntwill follow both ceremonies. For Protes-tants, an Easter Sunrise Service will beheld at 7 a.m. in the Seabee Chapel court-yard, followed by breakfast. Anotherservice will be held at 9 a.m., also at theSeabee Chapel.Jewish services are being conducted at

Temple Beth Torah, 7620 Foothill Road,Ventura. Women’s Seder is April 8 at 6p.m. Passover at the Beach is April 13 at6 p.m. Congregational Seder is April 15at 6 p.m. Holocaust Remembrance isApril 27 at 4 p.m.Information: 982-4358.

Religious Ministries announces Holy Days schedule

The Bible portrays realpeople with real painand real problems. Theargument that the Biblecontains a man-madeagenda falls flat on itsface as most men andwomen therein haveserious issues and makemajor mistakes in life.

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By Lisa BarbutoNMCRS

As tax season is upon us, now may bea good time to take a look at your finan-cial health. A good way to start might beto ensure that your current tax status isfavorable for your situation.If you have gotten married or had chil-

dren since the last time you updated yourstatus, you may be giving Uncle Sam anunnecessary interest-free loan. Althoughyoumight get a large sum of money whenrefund time rolls around, this is less thandesirable if you have accumulated debtthroughout the year in order to do so. It’seasy to forget that while we pay intereston loans and credit cards, we do not re-ceive interest with our tax refund. Whynot reduce the amount we pay in taxeseach month and contribute to a savingsaccount instead?The difference in monthly federal tax

withholding for a single vs. married indi-vidual making $2,000 a month is morethan $100! This discrepancy is even great-er if children are unaccounted for.Take a look at the current federal tax

tables at http://www.irs.gov to see what achange could mean for your family. Tomake a change, speak to your employer,or military members can do so throughtheir MyPay account.The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society

has many budget tips to get you on a roadto better financial health. Call 805-982-4409 to schedule a meeting today.

Tax time idealfor reviewingcurrent status

cilities SystemOffice), truly reflected CBC’saffirmative actiongoals bypursuingpositiveapproaches to the acceptance of diversity,”said Capt. Larry Vasquez, commanding of-ficer of NBVC. “Her personal commitmentwas to promote an atmosphere that encour-agedanawarenessof fairnessandequal treat-ment by supervisors, subordinates and co-workers. She encouraged and gave ampleopportunity to all of her employees to reachtheir highest potential. It is this type of gen-uine commitment that deserves recogni-tion.”The winner will be announced at 10 a.m.

Thursday,March 27, at the BardMansion.

Theaward ispresentedeachyear inMarch—Women’s HistoryMonth— by the Fed-eral Women’s Program (FWP) Committeeof the Equal Employment OpportunityCouncil for NBVC.For a nomination form and suggestion

sheet titled “Creating an Award-WinningJoyceW.StewartNomination,”contactMer-cedes Peavy at [email protected] formsmustbe returned tohernolater than close of businessMonday,March17.Thirteen people were nominated for the

award last year.Anyonewithquestions about the award is

asked to call FWP Chair Lisa Zimmermanat 982-2766.

Award nominations dueMarch 17CONTINUED FROM 1

Naval Facilities Southwest will be teach-ing a Civilian Personnel ManagementAcademy at Naval Base Ventura CountyMarch 17-20. Classes are from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. each day. The course provides anoverview of key human resources func-tions intended to assist with the supervi-sion and management of civilian person-

nel. Priority is given to new probationarysupervisors and newmilitary officers whosupervise civilians.To register contact Marla Gardner at

619-532-3267 or via email at [email protected]. As soon as supervisoryapproval is received, nominees will be no-tified of their registration.

Human resources classes to be taught

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The long-delayed expansion of the Fair-ways RV Resort at Naval Base VenturaCounty (NBVC) Port Hueneme is nowcomplete, and 85 spaces are now availableto anyone with base access.Paul Bruce, who has managed the RV

park for seven years, has been eagerlyawaiting the completion of the project,saying the 34 spaces available in the pastwere “well-populated,” especially in thesummer months.“We have a lot of retirees bringing their

grandchildren,” he said. “On the Fourthof July everyone lays on the grass andwatches the fireworks. The summers hereare fantastic.”The RV park attracts people from all

over the country, many of them winter“snowbirds” who travel a regular routethrough the southern half of the UnitedStates.“There are a lot of retirees who compare

notes on all the parks on all the militarybases,” he said. “They’ve become friends,and theymeet each other in Florida, SouthCarolina. They drive all over the place.

They’re busy.”He sees some families several times each

year and knows many by name.RVers are limited to a 30-day stay. They

must leave for at least seven days beforethey can come back. So some head overto the 79 spaces at the RV park at NBVCPoint Mugu, stay a week, then comeback.With spots going for $30 a night for

those with a military affiliation — activeduty, Reservists or retirees — $900 amonth is cheap rent in Southern Califor-nia, especially when it includes utilities andfree laundry facilities.“That’s less than a lot of places out in

the community,” Bruce noted.Department of Defense civilians and

those who are sponsored by someone onbase pay a slightly higher rate of $35 pernight.There’s one space at the RV park that’s

free: the home of the camp host, a six-month position that requires someone tobe home from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. seven daysa week. The camp host handles all facil-ity emergencies and keeps the peace — apretty easy job at Hueneme, Bruce says.

Usually the biggest problem is someonekeeping a generator on into the quiethours of 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. weekdays and11 p.m. to 7 a.m. weekends.In addition to free laundry facilities, the

Fairways RV Resort has a charcoal bar-becue and picnic table at each spot, plusa building with showers, free washers anddryers and a covered picnic area with agas barbecue.A community fire ring is in the planning

stages so families can get together for agroup campfire.The park can accommodate RVs up to

50 feet in length.Paul Petersen has been coming to the

Fairways for nearly a decade. Retired fromthe Army, he lives in Weldon, near LakeIsabella, and stays in the RV park everythree months when he comes to the baseto fill his prescriptions. He likes the factthat the Seabee Golf Course is right nextdoor.“It’s peaceful here,” he says. “It’s quiet.

You can hear a pin drop, and all theRV’ersare friendly.”He likes the expansion but said there’s

only been one time he tried to check in

and the park was full.“So I just went toMugu,”he said. “Now

that won’t ever be a problem again.”

NBVC Port Hueneme RV park expands

Photo by AndreA howry / Lighthouse

Army retiree Paul Petersen of Weldon, alongwith his 5-month-old Doberman namedBingo, enjoys the newly expanded FairwaysRV Resort at Naval Base Ventura County(NBVC) Port Hueneme.


James Gomez was ready to shape up,and he knew the way to start was to runthe Sweetheart 5K Thursday, Feb. 13, atNaval Base Ventura County (NBVC) PortHueneme.After all, the last run he’d done was also

a base 5K— but that was nearly two de-cades ago.“I think the last one I did was in ’95,”

said Gomez, who works at NBVC PointMugu. “I want to get back into shape, sowhat better way to do it than this?”

Gomez and his wife, Maricela, a localschoolteacher, spent several minutesstretching before the run began at 11:30a.m. outside the BeeHive Gym.This 5K— the second put on this year

by Morale, Welfare and Recreation —drew more than 80 participants.As happened in January’s race, the so-

called Frostbite 5K that took place on an80-degree day, Paul Van Zuyle finishedfirst. The information technology special-ist with the Naval Facilities Engineeringand ExpeditionaryWarfare Center had atime of 19 minutes, 27 seconds.

So what prompted Gomez to start aworkout routine?“The Olympics,”he said. “At each com-

mercial break, I do 25 pushups. Lastnight, they had 12 commercial breaks intwo hours, so I did a total of 300 push-ups.“I feel good.”The next lunchtime 5K is March 13.

Registration starts at 11 a.m., and the runbegins at 11:30 outside the BeeHive Gym.It’s called the Sexual Assault Awareness5K, and information booths will be setup near the starting line. Info: 989-7728.

Motivated by Olympics, couple runs lunchtime 5K


Maricela and James Gomez, who works atNaval Base Ventura County (NBVC) PointMugu, warm up before the Sweetheart 5KThursday, Feb. 13. The couple is gettingback in shape after a long break fromregular exercise. Her time was 30 minutes,29 seconds, his was 36:52.

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By Darrell WallerNAVFAC EXWC

Naval Facilities Engineering and Expedi-tionary Warfare Center (NAVFAC EXWC)employees conducted a motorcycle ride forsafety Feb. 7.Four Sailors attached to EXWC’s Mobile

Utilities Supply Equipment (MUSE) divisiontook to Southern California’s roadways as partof the command’s inaugural motorcycle groupride. The goal is to develop safe motorcycleoperating habits while navigating varied terrainamid changing weather conditions.“This is a wonderful idea,” said Capt. Mark

K. Edelson, NAVFAC EXWC commandingofficer. “We constantly reinforce motorcyclesafety during quarters and focus on the needto keep safety at the forefront of everythingwe do. This motorcycle tour puts those safetytenets into action and allows us to operation-alize motorcycle safety.”The ride covered 67 miles, taking the bikers

over highways, through canyons and acrossother challenging terrain.“We kept it to 67 miles because we didn’t

want to get too far away,” said EngineeringAide 1st Class and tour organizerAdamBinon.

“But we wanted to mix it up, to include high-way riding, canyon riding, down hills, aroundcurves and other types of roads.“This is a kind of mentorship program,”

Binon added, “where we can learn safe ridingtechniques from one another while we’re outon the open road.”The four riders – Binon, Chief Steelworker

JamesMathews, Construction Electrician 2ndClassAnthonyBiondo andChief ConstructionElectricianWilliam Cappel — rode dissimilarbikemodels, and their experience levels rangedfrom novice to highly proficient, but eachlooked forward to the opportunity to enhancetheir skills.Before departing, the group consulted a

lengthy checklist to ensure a smooth and saferide. Their course took them through Venturato Lake Casitas, Ojai, Santa Paula and Saticoybefore safely returning to their startingpoint.“This was the first of what we hope will be

many motorcycle group rides to reinforce es-sential safe riding techniques,” said Edelson,“and the training will help sharpen their skillswhile demonstrating responsible riding for allparticipants.”

67-mile motorcycle safety ride covers highways, canyons

Photo by Darrell e. Waller / NaVFaC eXWC

Capt. Mark K. Edelson, second from right, the commanding officer of NavalFacilities Engineering and Expeditionary Warfare Center (NAVFAC EXWC),speaks to Sailors from EXWC’s Mobile Utilities Supply Equipment (MUSE)division prior to their departure on the command’s inaugural motorcycle groupride Feb. 7. The ride covered 67 miles, taking the bikers over Southern Californiahighways, through canyons and over other challenging terrain to reinforce basicmotorcycle safety techniques. From left are tour organizer EA1 Adam Binon,CE2 Anthony Biondo, CEC William Cappel, EXWC Safety Manager Vince Hodge,EOCS Matthew Robison, Edelson and SWC James Mathews.

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The recently succeeded top enlistedleader of the Naval Construction Force(NCF) hung up his hard hat after nearly34 years of honorable service during anofficial retirement ceremony Friday, Feb.14, atNaval BaseVenturaCounty (NBVC)Port Hueneme.Master Chief Douglas Dickey, the 15th

ForceMaster Chief of the Seabees, leavesan honorable legacy built on trust andtaking care of his troops.“Three things are emblematic of Master

Chief Dickey,” said Rear Adm. KateGregory, Commander, Naval FacilitiesEngineering Command and Chief ofCivil Engineers. “He’s a man who got themission done, he’s a guy that takes careof his troops, and he’s dedicated to takingcare of everyone. I’m happy for the fam-ily, but I’m sad for us. We are losing alegend.”During three decades of service, Dickey

traveled across areas of the Pacific, Europeand the Middle East, building relation-ships and taking care of his Seabees. Be-ginning his career in 1981, Dickey’s firstduty station landed him in Puerto Ricoas the Department of Defense Caribbeanlocksmith. This rare assignment for a ju-nior service member allowed him to trav-el from island to island, giving him his

first taste of both leadership and the Seabeeway of life. From there, Dickey built andfought in nearly 10 battalions, providingcombat construction in Iraq and Kuwait,building relationships in Saudi Arabia,Spain and Scotland and providing human-itarian support to the Philippines andOki-nawa. During each deployment, separatedfrom his family and loved ones, he led hisfellow Seabees in effecting positive changeacross five time zones.“People askmewhat took so long—why

didn’t I retire earlier,” said Dickey. “It’sbecause of the Seabees standing out heretoday. Now, it’s time to pass the torch.”With active duty over, Dickey plans to

make up lost time with his wife as theyvacation in the Western Pacific.“My wife is the reason I was able to do

all of this,” said Dickey. “I’m so happy Imarried her and couldn’t imagine my lifewithout her.”

Force master chief retires

Photo by MC1 Charles Panter / nMCb 4

Master Chief Douglas Dickey, the 15th ForceMaster Chief of the Naval Facilities EngineeringCommand, gives a speech during his retirement ceremony at Naval Base Ventura County(NBVC) Port Hueneme. Dickey served nearly 34 years in the U.S. Navy, with the majority ofhis service being at Port Hueneme.

We are losing alegend.

—Rear Adm. Kate Gregoryabout Master Chief Douglas Dickey

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munity hall and disaster re-sponse center atop years oflayeredpigfeces,underhostileweather conditions using lo-callyprocuredmaterials froman unpredictable supply sys-tem.Seabeesareusedtoworking

in thesekindsof austere envi-ronmentsandarenostrangersto innovative engineering ne-cessitatedbyeithercombatornatural inhibitors.This project, however, rep-

resented the costliest invest-ment of all scheduled con-struction during NMCB 3’sPacific Region deploymentand could not be handed offto a relieving battalion. IfNMCB 3 failed to completethebuilding,Tongawouldnotreceive the only structure onthe island they could use tomanage severe natural disas-ters.Without fail, construction

needed to steam from 0 per-cent to 100 percent comple-tion under budget, on timeand with all relevant qualityassurancecodesmet—apro-cessknownbySeabees as go-ing from 0 to 100.“When we got here, there

was nothing,” said SeniorChief UtilitiesmanSteveHar-vey,NMCB3TongaCCAD’ssenior enlisted leader. “Wehad the construction plansand a shared vision— that’sit.”With that vision, the Sea-

bees moved in with their en-gineering counterparts fromthe Tongan Defence Service(TDS) at a local base andbe-gan forging a friendship thatwould become critical to theteam’s overall success.From the first step to the

last, the Seabee/TDS teamconqueredhurdleafterhurdleto erect the steel and stone710-square-footbuilding.Un-derconstantstressof timeandbudget, mistakes had to bemarginalor theprojectwouldfail.

“We didn’t fail—not evenclose,” said Lt. Justin Webb,NMCB 3 Tonga CCAD of-ficer in charge. “We complet-ed our project under our al-lottedbudgetandwithnearly500 fewerman hours.”According to NMCB 3’s

senior leadership and mem-bers of senior constructioncommands, the completedbuilding represents the kindof quality construction theSeabees’“can do”reputationwas founded on.“To say I’m proud of my

guys doesn’t cut it; not by along shot,”Webbsaid. “Theyhave exceeded every expecta-tionandput forth thekindofeffort and attention to detailyou dream of seeing as aleader. Our level of successstemmed from each persontaking the absolute greatestamount of pride anyone cantake in their work and dem-onstrating that pride in everytask during each and everyday. It’s incredible.”This pride was certainly

tested.TheSeabee/TDSteamwouldarriveatthejobsiteandwatch as their previous day’sworkwouldallbutwashawaythankstoheavydaylongtrop-ical rains. The following day,humiditywouldrequiregreat-

ermaintenanceforall supportequipmentandheavymachin-ery to remain running. Plan-ning and forethought fromseniorleadersonboththeU.S.and Tonga sides allowed thecorrectmanagementof theseissues — issues that couldhavebrought a complete haltto all construction due to aninjury or damaged equip-ment.Instead, distinguished visi-

torsfromtheNavalConstruc-tionForce,U.S.PacificCom-mand, the StateDepartmentandTonga’sRoyalFamilyad-dressed the Te’ekiu commu-nity with confidence as theyformallyannouncedtheopen-ingof thecommunityhallanddisaster response center dur-ing an official ribbon-cuttingceremony Wednesday, Feb.19.“Tongawishes toextend its

sincere appreciation to theU.S. Navy Seabees for theircontinued support to thepeopleof Tonga,”saidTongaPrime Minister LordTu’ivakano. “Thank you forall yourhardworkduring thesix months that you’ve beenhere.Ourcommunity regardsthisprojectasoneof themostsignificant contributions toour country.”

Tonga project completed

Photo by MC1 Chris Fahey / NMCb 3

Lt. Justin Webb, officer in charge of Naval MobileConstruction Battalion (NMCB) 3’s Construction Civic ActionDetail (CCAD) in Tonga, presents Tonga’s crown prince, HisRoyal Highness Tupouto’a Ulukalala, with a pair of scissorsfor the Feb. 19 ribbon-cutting of a community hall anddisaster response center built by the Seabees and TonganDefence Service.

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each team, known as Construction Civ-ic ActionDetails (CCAD), was to executeengineering civic assistance projects, con-duct formal training with the host nationsand perform community relations (COM-REL) events to help enhance shared ca-pabilities and improve the country’s social

welfare.The teams also conducted operations

in Atsugi, Yokosuka andOkinawa, Japan;Chinhae, Republic of Korea; and ChinaLake and San Clemente Island. Thesedetails helped improve the infrastructureof the local bases, excavated local miner-als, conducted training with host nationmilitaries and performed COMRELs.

“During each stage of this deployment,NMCB 3 showed the world how a con-struction battalion can improve their hostnation’s infrastructure, military profi-ciency and then build lasting relation-ships with the local communities,” saidCmdr. Gordon Meek III, NMCB 3’scommanding officer. “I couldn’t beprouder of our battalion. Our personal

behavior during off hours set the goldenstandard of positive ambassadorship, andwhen on the clock, their focus and mo-tivation was nothing short of impres-sive.”NMCB 3 will soon begin its homeport

training cycle that will ensure the unit isprepared for its next deployment, sched-uled for 2015.


CM2 Zach Hudson is reunited with his 2-year-old son, Brody, as the advance partyreturns home Feb. 6.


HM2 Donald Carter is greeted by his wife, Sunny, and their daughter after returning homefrom a six-month deployment with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 3.

NMCB 3 returns home from 6 months in Pacific


CEC Andrew Jennings is greeted by his daughter as he returns home Tuesday, Feb. 18,from a six-month deployment to the Pacific Region with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion(NMCB) 3.


Ensign Jacob Springer kisses his wife,Jenna, after returning home Feb. 18.

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By MC1 John P. CurtisNMCB 5

Naval Mobile Construction Battalion(NMCB) 5 Seabees recently completed fivedays of field and Seabee combat warfareinstruction.NMCB 5’s first-class petty officers led,

with the assistance of second-class pettyofficers, the introduction of basic field op-erations to new battalion personnel notacquainted with being a ground supportunit.“We [first-class petty officers] wanted to

provide anopportunity for peoplewhohavenot received their Seabee combat warfarespecialist (SCWS) qualification to gainsome practical hands-on training,” saidUtilitiesman 1st Class Richard Johnson,the command SCW coordinator.“This was awaywe could introduce new

personnel to the SCWS program and de-mystify how hard it looks when looking atthe [qualification] books,” he explained.“We showed them how simple some of theblocks in their books are to get signedoff.“Along with showing them how the

smaller bits fit into the larger picture, thistraining gave them confidence to pursuemore training and getting their [qualifica-tion] books signed off.”On the first day of last month’s instruc-

tion, 100 Seabees were separated intosquads of 10 to 12 people. Instructorshelped the students adjust their Kevlarhelmets and 20-pound armored vests tomake them more effective and comfort-able.During the week, students went through

training onhow to read andoperate boardsin the combat operations center, how tobuild terrainmodels for patrols, how to usetwo-person fighting positions, how towritefire plans for a crew-serve weapon (M-240Bravo machine gun), how to write patrolorders, how to use radios and how to ma-neuver on patrols.“The topics covered are only 10 percent

of the overall qualification, but 80 percentof what they will have to perform duringthe [practical applications] boards,” John-

son said.“I thought it was great training,” said

Logistics Specialist Seaman Larry Lavey.“It helpedme understand some of the [ter-minology] used and gave me an idea ofwhat to expect during field exercises.”Instructors also gave advice on what to

expect during field operations and how tobe better prepared for the field. They ex-plained howweather and terrain affect notonly how missions are executed, but alsohow personnel have to adapt to operateeffectively.“This was a great way for us to introduce

andwelcome our new Seabees to [NMCB]5 culture,”saidCmdr.CameronGeertsema,the commanding officer of NMCB 5.The Seabeeswhowent through the train-

ing were either checking into their firstoperational command or were from thefleet, where the culture and training aredifferent than in a ground unit.“The instructors did a phenomenal job

and have helped improve the readiness ofthe command,” Geertsema said. “I lookforward to seeing how theywillmentor ournew Seabees in the future.”

NMCB 5trains forcombat

Photos by MC1 John P. Curtis / nMCb 5

EO1 Clint Burch explains to LSSN Anastasia Toribio how to set the tracking and elevation for an M-240 Bravo machine gun during NavalMobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 5’s recent Seabee combat warfare training.

BU1 Brendan Carmine, left, explains to SWCN Shanna Mckee how to create a fire planfor a two-person fighting position with an M-240 Bravo machine gun emplacement duringfighting positions and defensive lines training, part of Naval Mobile Construction Battalion(NMCB) 5’s weeklong Seabee combat warfare training.

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Help when you need it.The Fleet & FamilySupport Center

By definition, “transition” means the“process of change,” and a process is aseries of actions. Put them together andyou have a pretty accurate description ofwhat the Transition GPS program is allabout.When leaving the military, whether

separating or retiring, our servicemembershave to begin to envision their future andcreate a transition plan to obtain theirgoals.Deciding your future can seem like an

overwhelming task for many, but whenbroken down in a logical sequence of stepsand given enough time, success is mucheasier to attain.The path to separation ideally begins

12months before separation or 24monthsbefore retirement. It includes meetingswith the Command Career Counselor

(CCC), a pre-separation counseling check-list and attending the Transition GPScourse. This five-day course has undergonea complete revision due to the VeteransOpportunity toWork (VOW) Act, signedby PresidentObama inNovember of 2011,

and the Veterans Employment Initiative.Their goal was to decrease veterans’ un-employment rates and increase veterans’chances of success in the civilian work-force.Attendees learn how to translate their

military experience and training into civil-ian terms, as well as personal financialplanning for their transition. Through ourpartnership with Department of Labor,service members continue to develop theirIndividual Transition Plan (ITP), under-stand job search organization, obtain andpractice interview skills and learn tips onhow to parlay their valuable transferableskills to a corporate or federal resume.The Veterans Affairs presenters educate

service members on their VA educationand health benefits, disability claims,forms and how to use the eBenefits websiteto track their status and more.After the five-day Transition GPS

course, service members have the oppor-tunity to attend one of our three differenttwo-day tracks, which are specialized forthose who want to start or continue theirhigher education with a traditional asso-ciate’s or bachelor’s degree, complete train-ing in a technical or vocational school, orbecome an entrepreneur and start a busi-

ness. These training tracks are best suitedto those who have already attended GPS,but that’s not mandatory.Ideally at this point, service members

still have at least three months left beforeEOAS or terminal leave and will need toattend a Capstone Workshop. This ismeant to ensure that all of the CareerReadiness Standards have been met andany necessary referrals are given. Work-shop attendees should have their ITP, re-sume, budgets and other required docu-ments completed before attending.Transitioning active duty personnel have

priority registration for all GPS classes,but spouses are welcome and encouragedto attend.If you have any questions about the

Transition GPS program or if you wantto register for the course, contact yourCommand Career Counselor if you haveone. If your command doesn’t have aCCC, please contact the Fleet & FamilySupport Center at 805-982-5037 for as-sistance.

— Kirstin Davy is the transition coordinatorand a Work & Family Life consultant at theNaval Base Ventura County Fleet & FamilySupport Center.

Transition GPS program helps Sailors prepare for civilian life

Transitions

withKirstinDavyFFSC

Toll-free appointment scheduling ser-vice: 1-866-923-6478, call 24 hours a day,seven days a week. Services are availableat the Fleet and Family Support Center.NBVC PointMugu, Bldg. 225 next to thechapel, 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 availablewith prior registration.

Career Support and Retention• Transition Assistance Program —

Mondays-Fridays, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily. XGPS isMarch 3-7 for retirees andE-7 and above; GPS is March 10-14;XGPS is April 7-11 for retirees and E-7and above; GPS is April 10-14. Registervia Command Career Counselor.

• VA Paperwork Assistance: Hands onassistance in filing, reopening or appealingyour VA claim. Active duty, veterans,widows, walk-ins welcome! Call for moreinfo at 805-982-5037.• Capstone/ITPReview: For those who

have completed TransitionGPS to ensureCareer Readiness Standards have beenmet. Wed., March 12, 9 a.m. to noon;Wed., March 26, noon to 3 p.m.• Are You LinkedIn? Using LinkedIn

for your job search. Thurs., Feb. 27, 10to 11:30 a.m.; Thurs.,March 12, 9 to 10:30a.m.• Federal Employment & Resume:

Learn about resumes, relevant websitesand the application process for federaljobs. Tues., March 4, 10 a.m. to noon;

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Help when you need it.The Fleet & FamilySupport Center

Wed., March 19, 9 to 11 a.m.• Excel Basics: Learn how to use Mi-

crosoft Office Excel 2007 software forboth personal and professional use. Tues.,March 4, 2 to 4:30 p.m., FFSC PointMugu, Bldg. 225.• Spouse & Family Employment: Learn

important job search skills, resume basicsand more! Wed., March 5, 9 to 10:30a.m.• Interview Skills: Prepare for your job

interview, learn about the interview pro-cess, conduct a mock interview andmore.Thurs., March 6, 10 a.m. to noon; Tues.,March 18, 2 to 4 p.m.• Excel Intermediate: Learn advanced

shortcuts, formulas, charts, referencingand more using Microsoft Office Excel2007. Tues., March 11, 2 to 4:30 p.m.,FFSC Point Mugu, Bldg. 225.• Writing the Perfect Resume & Cover

Letter: Learn cutting-edge resume andcover letter techniques to successfullypresent your skills. Thurs., March 13, 10a.m. to noon; Mon., March 24, 10 a.m.to noon.• Power Point Tips&Tricks: Learn how

to create basic presentations usingMicro-softOffice PowerPoint 2007. Tues.,March18, 1 to 2:30 p.m.

Deployment• Individual Augmentee (IA) Family

Connection: Whether this is your first or21st experience in IAs, join other familymembers and meet with spouses of de-ployed service members. Share yourknowledge of how to thrive during thisexperience. Mon., March 3, noon to 1p.m.

Disaster Preparation• Surviving the First 72Hours: Informa-

tion on sheltering in place after a disaster.Thurs., Feb. 27, noon to 1 p.m., FFSC,Point Mugu, Bldg. 225

Relocation Assistance• General information: 982-3726.• Welcome Aboard: For incoming ser-

vice members and their family. Receiveinformation onmilitary and resources onand near NBVC. Wed., March 5, 9 to 10

a.m.• Married to the Military: Newly mar-

ried to the Navy? Learn about militarybenefits family programs, Navy jargonand customs.Thurs., March 13, 5 to 7p.m.

Parenting• Co-Parenting: 5-part series on parent-

ing techniques for divorced or separatedparents. Tuesdays,March 4 throughApril1, 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Life Skills• General information: 982-3102.•Miss Fix It, Auto 411 Basics: Familiar-

ize yourself with your vehicle and learnhow to perform basic maintenance that

will save you money.Wed., March 12, 10a.m. to noon, Hueneme Hobby Shop.• Keys to Communication: Improve

relationships at home, work and play.Wed., March 19, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Financial Management• One-on-one financial counseling avail-

able. Topics include moneymanagement,home buying, car buying, retirement plan-ning and financial planning for deploy-ment. Call 989-8844 for appointment.• Military Saves Campaign Kickoff:

Annual kickoff week runs throughMarch1. Contact your CFS or FFSC for kickoffweek events.• Car Buying Lunch ‘n’ Learn: Mon.,

March 10, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., FFSCPoint Mugu, Bldg. 225.

New Parent Support•MamasCircle: Free baby-friendly sup-

port group for new others and mothers-to-be. Mamas Circle will help you betternavigate this complex, exciting and emo-tionally charged part of your life.Wednes-days, 11:30 to 1 p.m., FFSC Port Huen-eme, Bldg. 1169.

Exceptional Family MemberProgram (EFMP)

• EFMP Overview: Learn about thisprogram, which serves military familieswith special needs, including medical,dental, mental health, development oreducational requirements. The programensures families are assigned to areaswhere they can access necessary resourc-

es. Mon., March 10, 10 a.m. to noon.• EFMP POC: Assists each command

in developingmission readiness for Sailorswho support a loved one with specialneeds. Tues., March 11, 10 a.m. tonoon.• EFM Special Needs Network: Get

together with other EFMP members toshare information and support. Fri.,March 14, 10 a.m. to noon.

Free Food Distribution• Saturday, March 22, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Food is distributed at Bldg. 19, near thePleasant ValleyGate onNBVCPortHue-neme behind Print Shop on the loadingdock. Bring a laundry basket to carry youritems. Food items vary from month tomonth. One issue per family. Bring LES;income guideline statement available atdistribution site. Eligibility: Active dutyE-7 and below with two or more depen-dents may qualify.

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Military retirees are invited to theannual Retiree Seminar set for 9a.m. to noon Saturday, March 29, atthe BeeHiveGym atNaval Base Ven-tura County (NBVC) Port Huen-eme.Organized by the NBVC Fleet &

Family Support Center and the Re-tiredActivityOffice (RAO), the eventwill feature as the primary guestspeaker Capt. Larry Vasquez, com-manding officer of the base. Otherspeakers will discuss issues rangingfrom healthcare coverage to base se-curity.A resource fair will be set up where

retirees can ask specific questions andpick up literature on a variety ofavailable services.The commissary has scheduled a

spring “Parking Lot Sale” that samemorning.For information on the Retiree

Seminar or other RAO services, call805-982-1023 or 805-982-5037.

Seminar forretirees setfor March 29

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ing injury in the workplace,” explainedRamona Pagel, manager of the Bee-Fit.“The whole purpose is to keep peoplehealthy, productive and doing what theywant to be doing.”The equipment, valued at more than

$22,000, came from a $300,000 Navy Fit-ness grant that is supplying new equipmentto installations all over the world as partof the Navy’s new training regimen calledNOFFS—NavyOperational Fitness andFueling System.Inmid-April, sevenpiecesof FreeMotion

equipment and two new treadmills will beinstalled at Warfield Gym, according toMorale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR)managers on base.Like the older Life Fitness equipment,

FreeMotion incorporates a system ofcables, pulleys and weights that allows theuser to control the intensity of the work-out.What makes it different is that it uses

hand grips and foot straps instead of barsso users can rotate their arms and legs andincrease the range of motion.Each piece also allows users to sit or

stand; standing works the core andstrengthens balance.Kovit Markklam, a retiree who now

works in quality control and safety, wasusing the FreeMotion lift machine a fewdays after the equipment was installed. Itmimics a dead lift and strengthens theextremities and lower back.“It’s awesome,” he said. “It’s a lot

smoother than the older machines.”Pagel said the lift forces users to imitate

the motions they do at work and in day-to-day life and strengthen themuscles usedin those motions.“Lifting and turning require strong hips

and core as well as strong extremities,” shesaid.Moving into a lunge works different leg

and hip muscles and strengthens a differ-ent part of the core.The FreeMotion step machine also

works the core, legs and hips. But if theuser turns sideways, it mimics an entirelydifferent everyday motion: getting in andout of a high truck or van.The other 10 machines are the squat,

quad, hamstring, abdominal, row, bicep,tricep, shoulder, chest and lat.Each machine has drawings that show

the proper way to do different exercises.

Pagel offered the following tips:• Always start low with the weights and

build up over time. Too much weight toosoon can damage the very muscles you’retrying to strengthen.•Make sure your core is strong and tight

before you begin lifting. “Press the bellybutton to the spine,” is how Pagel putsit.• Start slow on a newmachine. “Do one

set and wait to see where you’re sore thenext day and adjust accordingly,” Pageladvised. “I see people come in and do twoor three sets and then not be able to walkthe next day. Go slow.”She recommends that since it’s a circuit-

training system, “do one set on everythingto see how it works.”The new FreeMotion treadmill offers

the most intense workout of any treadmillon base, Pagel said.“At a 30-degree incline, just walking will

give you an intense workout,” she said.The Bee-Fit is open from 6 a.m. to 6:30

p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Gym equipment installedcontinued from 3


Jen Le, a recreation aide at the Bee-FitWellness Center at Naval Base VenturaCounty (NBVC) Port Hueneme, tries out thenew FreeMotion treadmill that can hit a 30-degree incline.

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

TheLighthouse


014

17

Friday, February 287pm: Thor: The Dark World PG13

Saturday, March 12pm: The Secret Life of Walter Mitty PG4pm: Philomena PG137pm: American Hustle R

Sunday, March 22pm: Frozen PG4pm: The Hobbit: Desolation of Smaug PG13

Friday, March 77pm: The Hunger Games: Catching Fire PG13

Saturday, March 82pm: Frozen PG4pm: The Book Thief PG137pm: Out of the Furnace R

Sunday, March 92pm: The Secret Life of Walter Mitty PG4pm: The Hunger Games: Catching Fire 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.

February 27 - March 9, 2014

Thursday, February 277pm: The Legend of Hercules PG13

Friday, February 287pm: The Legend of Hercules PG139pm: Lone Survivor R

Saturday, March 12pm: The Nut Job PG5pm: August: Osage County R8pm: Lone Survivor R

Sunday, March 22pm: The Nut Job PG5pm: Ride Along PG13

Thursday, March 67pm: Ride Along PG13

Friday, March 77pm: Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit PG139pm: Her R

Saturday, March 82pm: The Nut Job Sensory Friendly Viewing PG5pm: Ride Along PG138pm: Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit PG13

Sunday, March 92pm: The Nut Job PG5pm: Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit PG13

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Announcements100-170

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

105Found/Lost

FOUND: KEYS on 2/18in Cemetery Park Ventura.Call 805-652-7007 VCS344259

115Greetings

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

Ukes, Mandolins,etc. 805-981-7196

VCS343320

Merchandise200-297

204Antiques AndCollectibles

ALL CASHBUYING

All U.S. Silver, Goldand Copper Coins,

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

Broken or unwanted GoldJewelry. Scrap Gold

& Silver. Dental Gold.Sterling Flatware

Watches1211 Maricopa, Ojai

40 Years Buying

805-646-4904VCS343678

BUYER of OLD COINSCoin Collections

Silver & Gold CoinsTOP $$$ PAID

I BUY TOY TRAINSOld BB CARDS, Old TOYS.Jeff 805-302-7104 VCS343565

Searchthrough hundredsof homes for saleusing local MLS.

Visit VCSHOMES.com

204Antiques AndCollectibles

$ CASH PAID $Planningan Estate

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

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

818-521-6955Established 1984.

All of Conejo, Camarillo,Vta County VCS344163

Celebrating ClassyVintage N Collectibles

2nd AnniversaryThanks too all for

shopping small.228 South A St. 805-483-1191Across downtown public

Library VCS343501

DESK7 feet tall, rare &

beautiful, imperial time,must sell $3,000 Call

805-339-0299 VCS343975

I BUY GUNS-Antiques,black powder, also knives,

hunting, military orpocket, 1 owner or

collection, also, pre-64American silver coins.

805-646-2168VCS343525

MARGUERITEHARDEMAN OIL

signed, dated 1965, framedby artist, 16x20. See pixonline. Best offer call or

text. 770-235-7544VCS343412

MOVIE STARSSCRAP BOOKS

Young & old. Call Gloria805-765-4417 VCS343388

WANTED: Swords, Japanese& Civil War, German

daggers, antique weapons,military. CASH. All Asian

Antiques Chinese/Japanese.(818)992-4803 VCS343679

207Appliances

«FOR SALE«Washers & Dryers $125 &

up. Stoves &Refrigerators. $150 & up.

FREE Pick Up onAppliances.

805-390-8136VCS343899

From$99.00

Repair &Sales

Ad Refrigeration** FREE ESTIMATES **

Refrigerators, walk-incoolers, ice machines, etcWill Pick Up Dead Refrig,

and All Appliances!

805.816.7169VCS342653 VCS344185

207Appliances

MISC. ITEMSFOR SALE;

Washer $195, Refrigerator$195, Microwave Hood $95,Lawn Mower $125, Gas

Weedeater $75, BBQ $95,Walker W/Seat $45, TV StandW/Glass Shelves $55, Monitor$25, Chair $35, Misc Exercise

Equip, Wooden HeadBoard W/Frame QN Size$195,Recliner Lthr $295,

Misc Tools $5-$99.805-659-3782 VCS343043

Washers & Dryersfor Sale. Guaranteed&/or Repair $99-$199

Kenmore & Whirlpoolwashers & dryers, only482-4983 or 816-4081

Gary Bowen---------------------------------------Washers & Dryers(Electric & Gas)from $100 & up.

482-4983 or 816-4081Gary Bowen VCS343966

209Auctions

Estates AuctionSun. Feb 23rd 10a8597 N. Ventura AveSteinway & Blutner babygrand pianos, Spanish,American, Oriental &Continental furniture,

Tiffany, Loetz, Schneider,Daume Nancy, DeVilbiss

art glass, Calif paintings &Modern art by Keith

Haring, F. Toledo, PeterMax, Warhol, K. Yens,

W. Dorsey, D. Shively, P.Voulkos, Beato, OttoHeino, Oriental rugs,

ceramics & bronze statues,fine estate jewelry, Rolex,Baume & Mercier, Omegawatches, Sterling flatware,

Western & NativeAmerican - rugs, jewelry,

saddle, Ortega reins,Spanish retablos & Santos,

wrought iron Spanishtables, antique pistols,antique lighting, china,Beatrix Potter, glass,

clocks, Art pottery, gardenOnsite Preview Sat. Feb.22nd Noon - 5PM and Sun9AM. Absentee or phone

bidding 805-649-2686catalog & online biddingwww.calauctioneers.com805-649-2686 VCS344199

219Cemetery Lots

Conejo Mountain MemorialPark Santa Cruz plot 188,grave L, appraised $7,900

sacrifice $5,500 770-235-7544VCS343409

GARDEN OFGETHSEMANE

Valley Oaks Westlake VillageNice hillside. Plot 777 GravesE,F $14,200retail $8k for both

805-491-2859 VCS343214

IVY LAWNCEMETERY

Valentine Road, K-328-12single plot, $3,800 includestransfer fee, contact John805-988-5920 VCS344315

Ivy Lawn, Vta, sec J, lot 120,sp 7, $3,200 /obo,

805-573-0753 VCS344270

Local online classifieds.vcstar.com/ads

230Firewood

FIREWOODA-1 Firewood of Simi ValleyMost types avail. Camperspecials! Call for pricing805-582-0071 VCS343329

233Furniture/Household Goods

AffordableSectionals & Sofas

Custom SizedPottery Barn inspired styles

and more, local mfrshowroom factory direct

sectionals sized by the inchwith your measurements.

Hard to fit spaces ourspecialty. Best prices,

quality & selection.Sectionals from $799.

805-302-2138 VCS344187

onlineat...

Selectyouroptions.Searchbymake

ormodel.Locatelocaldealers.


VCStar.com/garagesales

Online garage sale map.Every Friday P.M.

MATTRESSWAREHOUSE

**************Liquidation

Sale!**************

Open 3 days a weekAll month long!

Open Friday from2-7 and Sat. and

Sun. 11-4

**************Twin Sets Starting at $99,

Full Pillowtop SetsStarting at $139, Queen

Pillowtop Sets Starting at$149, King Pillowtop SetsStarting at $259! Queen

Memory Foam Setsstarting at $319, KingMemory Foam Sets at

$399 Delivery/FinancingAvailable! Located

off 101 and Central Ave.Behind Quality Inn

hotel at 330 Wood Rd SuiteK, (on backside of

building), Camarillo 93010.

**************805-214-1217VCS343456


Restoration Hardware,Beautiful vintage caneback dining chairsBelgium linen seats,burnt oak finish, brandnew, never used, (5) $190ea. 805-415-1552 VCS343367

274Medical Equipment& Supplies

DONATION:Motorized Wheelchair

Joystick contrld. 7 yrs old, instorage 6 yr. Needs n/batt.

805-340-3719 VCS344176

275MiscellaneousFor SaleBoxes for moving

only 75¢ each250. Used. 805-487-2796

www.riteboxinc.comVCS343472

CATS CRADLE Thrift ShopOpen Wed. thru Sun 11a-6pClothes, jewelry, books/etc.

4160 Market #11, Vta.805-642-4228 VCS344166

CALL800-221-STAR(7827)

MILLER TILT TRAILER1985, 12 ton Tandem axle,

dual wheels, 4800 lbs.$2,000/obo Santa Paula

805-407-1361 (1VZ6312)VCS343831

Boat?

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

BUYIT.SELL IT.FINDIT.



281Pool/Spa Supplies

SPA/HOT TUBDELUXE 2014 MODEL.Neck jets, therapy seat,warranty, never used,

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

818-785-9043 VCS343592

297Wanted To Buy

Call Us 1st805.754.9839

For TheBESTDEAL

CASH FORYOUR CAR“We’ll Buy Your

....CAR....Running or Not”

Can’t find your:• Pink Slip• Registration• NO PROBLEM

VCS344164

Transportation?



Place aclassified

ad forfree!

The Lighthouse offersfree classified ads forproperty and personalitems offered by active

duty and retired military,civil service and dependent

personnel within NavalBase Ventura County.

All free ads are 20 WORD MAXIMUM.

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

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

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

• Motorcycles• Merchandise• Miscellaneous Wanted

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

classifiedsLighthouse

WANTED ALL TYPESOF FISHING EQUIP.

antique through modern,saltwater, fresh water,fly fishing, cash paid.661-513-4637 VCS344141

$ $ $ $ $ $WE BUY CARS

PAID FOROR NOT

Licensed & BondedDealer.

No smog required.

WWW.TRADEINSDIRECT.COM.

Up To $100k

Free AutoBroker Service

(805)496-2967VCS343207

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

19

Thursday,Feb.

27,2014

Pets&Supplies300-315

310Cats/DogsSupplies/Services

A Private

Foundation HasRescued DogsFor Adoption

Sailor7yr old male

Poodle-x 40lbs

PeeWee7yr old male

Jack/Chi-x 15lbs

Simba1.5 yr old male

Labrador Retriever 80lbs

Maribel5 month old female

Bassett/Beagle-x 32lbs

Cinnamon9 year old femaleChihuahua-x 12lbs

Gizmo7 year old male

Corgi-x 17lbs

Merlin5 yr old malePoodle-x 25lbs

Visit our websitefor pics

samsimonfoundation.org

or call(310)457-5898

VCS344139

Cat’s & Kittens Sat & Sun11-5 @ PetCo/Vta & Cam.

& PH, 4160 Market & Donlon805-485-8811 VCS344165

DACHSHUNDS AKC $600661-769-8807 or 661-333-4697www.aaapuppydogs.com

VCS343423

Donations WantedAt the NEW SPARCS/Second Chance Store

Help support an animalat Santa Paula Animal

Rescue Center!805-648-8915 VCS343695

ENGLISH BULLDOGPUPPIES

Gorgeous, Vet ExaminedHealth guaranteed, call for

pictures/ref’s emailed, apptswelcomed, great price of$995-1,250 to great homes818-631-7556 VCS342979

English BulldogPuppy

1F, 1M 10 weeksold, shots current,good family pet for

adoption

[email protected]

Call 800-221-STAR(7827)

310Cats/DogsSupplies/Services

Fabulous Female PitbullTerrier, brindle, spayed,very friendly, raised withfamily & other dogs,805-890- 2544 or 805-798-4878

VCS343447

HAVANESE Really cute andfun puppies. Male & Female.www.myplayfulpuppy.com805-320-1246 VCS344210

LABRADORRETRIEVERWhite AKC Lab puppiesfrom Champion huntingand pointing bloodlines.

Our websitewww.candylandretrievers.com$700 Ron 801-592-4998 or801-615-5113 VCS344262

Make ThisA Special

Happy Valentine1/2 price off onCats & Kittens.

Spayed/NeuteredSanta Paula Animal

Rescue Center705 E Santa Barbara St,

Santa Paula.805-798-4878 VCS343446

ROTTWEILERyoung neutred, all around

great dog. Free to agood family home

805-798-4878 VCS343944

SANTA PAULA ANIMALRESCUE CENTER

has fabulous Pit BullTerriers & other breads

$110 spayed or neuter.Come on down and visitus 805-798-4878 VCS343694

SHIH-TZU puppies 8wks,3 Female $350.00 Pure bred

805-896-1644 VCS343661

SHIH TZU PUPPIESAKC - Gorgeous, small. $500

www.lovelyshihtzu.com805-415-8661 VCS343575

YORKIE AKC BEAUTIFULPUPPIES. Male & Female.

Microchipped.www.myplayfulpuppy.com805-320-1246 VCS344209

315Horses/LivestockMiscellaneous

Miniature Pot Belly Pigs,babies, ready to go , males& females. 805-798-4940 or805-640-0917 VCS344273

Western HorsebackRiding Lessons

Code West Horsemanship.Offering a safe

environment to learn basicto advanced horsemanship,

groundwork, pleasure,trail, halter, mechanicalcow. Lesson packages,Small clinics, training

available. All instruction isone on one for lessons or

clinics. Call or Text Wendi@ 805-746-5973

VCS343773

Utilizeloan calculator to project monthlypayments. Visit VCSHOMES.com

Find a home.

Employment500-585

540Help Wanted

Administrator

Amgen Inc. has anopportunity for Sr. Asso-ciate System Administra-tor.Reqs: MS & 6 mos exp;exp w/coding, automa-tion abilities, data re-porting, Storage mgmte x p / u n d e r s t a n d i n gw/Netapp, VNX, VMX,EMC & Isilon; Prog &Automation integrationabilities across multstorage vendors; datamigration arch; Runbookdsgn; Ability& willing-ness to provide rotation-al 24x7 On-Call Support.Job site: ThousandOaks, CA.Reference #8QCREX &submit resume to GlobalMobility, Amgen Inc.,One Amgen Center Dr,B36-2-C, ThousandOaks, CA 91320. Nophone calls or e-mails.Must be legally author-ized to work in the U.S.w/o sponsorship. EOE.

VCS343057

540Help Wanted

CALL800-221-STAR(7827)

AutoSERVICE TECHS

SERVICE ADVISORSThousand Oaks new car

dealership is seekingexperienced ServiceTechs and Service

Advisors. Top pay planand many company

benefit. Send resume inconfidence to:

[email protected]

General Farm Workersrequired for celery harvest.Duties include harvestingcelery, lifting containers,packing, as well as othergeneral farm work duties .Must be productive. Shouldbe able to work with farmmachinery and be able to

work under variable weathercondition. Experience

preferred. 35-70 hrs/week.

Beginning March 10, 2014

Please Apply At :D&G Harvesting Inc.

2370 Eastman Ave, Suite 107Oxnard, CA 93033

VCS343750

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

1-800-321-2752”

Acoustic Ceilings

Removals•Respray•Paintwww.keysacoustic.comMike 805-208-6281Accept Visa/Mastercardlic# 416345 VCS343365

Air Conditioning/Heating

AIRE COMFORT INC.Resdl & Lite Comm HVACService/Repair/InstallationBBB A+ Accredited Bus

www.trustlink.com member.Serving Vta Co for 8 yearsFree Inst Est./ $65 Svc Callbonded & liability Insured

** 805-797-9968 **Lic #877321VCS343354

Cabinets

Cabinet RefacingHighest quality workmanship

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

805-527-2631Lic#341411 VCS343436

Carpentry

SIGNATURE FINISHCARPENTRY, INC

• Moldings • Doors• Cabinets • Hardware

SignatureFinishInc.com

805-558-0551Bonded•Insured•LicensedLic#948934 VCS343424

Carpet Repair

CARPET REPAIR,CLEANING &

REINSTALLATION• Stretching • Patches

• Carpet to TileCarpet Rescue805-483-0899

(Lic #787080) VCS343418

ComputerServices

On-Site Computer RepairService for home and

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

New PC Setups, iPhonesetc. 15 yrs exp.

Local, call for appt:805-443-0900 VCS343861

Concrete Work

AG&R Masonry& Concrete

Block Walls BBQ StampedConcrete Brick & StoneRetaining Walls Driveways& Patios Small Jobs OK.

Free Estimates.Tony 805-231-5574

Lic#908763 VCS344055

AHUMADACONCRETE

Construction, Vinyl Gates &Fences, Driveways SafetyAccess Ramps, Slumpstone

Blockwalls, Patios,Walkways, All Concrete &Masonry Work Lic #754081(805)487-1613 VCS343715

BILL HADDADCONCRETE

Specializing in Cust Res pooldecks, driveways & patios,color & textured stamped

concrete, foundations, walk-ways, aprons. Free Est/

Design Asst. Refs Lic #705824818-515-2877 VCS344261

CLARK & SONSCONCRETE

•Driveway/RV Pad•Patios•Pool Decks •Sidewalks

No Job Too Small

805-583-0480LIC#408242 VCS343632

Escobar ConcreteReasonable rates,No job too small.

patios, block/retainingwalls, brick, stucco, pavers

tile, driveways stamp,foundations, sea walls.

Robert 805-890-2198Lic #819035 VCS343919

GABRIEL H. RUIZMasonry & Concrete

•Stamp Concrete•Driveways •Block Walls

•Retaining Walls•Brick & Stone Work

•BBQ •Paving •Stucco+ Bobcat Tractor Svc

Cell-805-231-5576Lic#883357 VCS343422

JLS MASONRY& CONCRETE

Block Walls, Retaining WallsStone, Veneer & Brick WorkRegular & Stamped Concrete

BBQ & Concrete BenchesPavers, & Bobcat Service

No Job Too Small;Free Est.joseslandscapingservices

ventura.comJose 805-443-3817 or

805-483-5699Lic # 798198 VCS343595

VENCOCONSTRUCTION•Concrete driveways •

Sidewalks •Patios •Blockwalls •Brick work •Stone

Small jobs ok/Free estimatesDaniel R. Hernandez805-890-6189

LIC#781821 VCS343281

Accessstories and features about new housingcommunities. Visit VCSHOMES.com

Construction

JC & SONSCONSTRUCTION GROUP

LIC #985360•Concrete/Driveways•Pavers,Block,Brick,Tile•Fencing•Grading/Excavating•Underground Utils•Demolition•New Const•Remodel/Room Add

Reasonable RatesNO Job Is Too Small

Call Jessie (805) 212-2573for a FREE Estimate.

VCS343261

TP ConstructionKitchen & Bath Remodeling•

Room Additions•CementWork•Acoustic Removal•Stucco•Paint•Tile•Stone

call Tony805-377-8513 or 805-604-4801

Lic #703539 VCS338511VCS343548

Contractors

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

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

All Masonry Work.FREE Estimates and

Sr. Discounts!Michael S. Brian

805.612.2359Lic#939625 VCS343474

Doors

THEDOORMAN

Door Installations & Repairs,New Windows, Moldings,

Stairs Cabinets, HandymanServ. 34 yrs exp. Camarillo

805-890-9493VCS344038

Find new & used cars.vcswheels.com

Dry Wall

ALL-PHASEDRYWALL

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

Competitive Rates805-701-3108 Lic #955634

VCS344222

ElectricalContractor

AROUND TOWNELECTRICBEST VALUE!

Since 1981Experienced ContractorGreg & Steve Mendonca

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

805-988-0636Lic #407590 VCS343947

ElectricalContractor

R.&C. ELECTRICElectrical Services

and Repairs.All work guaranteed.

Trouble shooting specialists.Panel upgrades, remodels,

new construction, New110/220 volt circuits.

Pool, Spa and A/C wiring.All of your electrical needs!* * * FREE Estimates * * *

805-469-1494Lic #988116 VCS344014

Fencing

JOSE’SFENCES

Wood Fences & Gates. Newor Repairs Vinyl Fencing &

Wrought Iron. Chainlink.Block Walls. Best Prices.

Prof InstallationFree Est/Senior Discounts

805-443-3817 or805-483-5699

Ins/Lic#798198 VCS343596

SYV FENCINGAll types of wood fencing,

gates and repairs.Ken 805-944-8047

Free Estimates!Lic. & Bonded Lic. 864603

[email protected]

Firewood

Best Ever FirewoodHeat or Romance

• Dry Season • Mixed Oak• Eucalyptus • Fruit

Full Truck Delivery anddiscount if you Pick Up.

805-798-4940 or805-640-0917

VCS343283

Flooring

ED’sHardwood FlooringSanding, refinishing, repair

16 year’s contracting,35 years experience.

Lifetime of Honesty!!805-643-5197

c.805-218-6802cal lic# 747919 VCS343994

Gardening

JJ’S GARDENINGLandscaping • GeneralCleanups • Haul Trash •Sodding & Seeding • TreePlanting and Pruning •

Stump Removal.Good Prices!

* FREE Estimates *805-760-2204 ; 805-986-0370Lic#1119461 VCS343969



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Gardening

PERMAGREENIntensive Lawn Care

Complete landscape.Mow & Edge

Specials!Sprinkler/Lawn install.

Tree Removal & Pruningor Planting. Demo & Haul.

Stamped Concrete,DrivewayFREE ESTIMATES!

805-630-9252Lic# 842019 VCS343417

Handypersons

A WOMANIN TRADE

Home RepairsComplete Kitchen Bath

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

Lighting Reasonable/CleanLynn 805-487-7709Lic#285372 VCS343597

CHUCK STOUTHANDYMAN

All Trades:Plumbing, Tile, Electric,

Drywall, Painting, Windows,Framing & Carpentry.

30 + years in Conejo ValleyFREE Estimates805-499-2860

Lic# 771801 VCS343880

EXPERIENCEDAUSTRALIANHANDYMAN

Carpentry, Plumbing,Electrical, Construction

& Remodeling.Automotive & odd jobs.

805-216-4919VCS343159

PARAMOUNTHeating,Plumbing,ElectricalPainting, Drywall, Stucco,

Carpentry, Windows, Doors,Landscaping & Hauling.

FREE Est & Sr. DiscountsNo Job Too Small!

Richard 805-815-8745Lic#086358 VCS343175

Rivera’s HomeImprovements

Painting•Plumbing•DrywallWindows & Doors•Tile

•Crown Molding•Termite &Wood Rot Damage• Kitchen

& Bathroom RemodelsFull Service Contractor

Lee Rivera805-320-7659

Lic# 917451 bonded / insuredVCS316264 VCS343554

Utilizeloan calculator to project monthlypayments. Visit VCSHOMES.com

CALL800-221-STAR(7827)

Hauling

BROTHER’SHAULING•Trash/Yard•Clean-up•GarageClean-up

•Chain Saw jobs•Concrete & Dirt

RemovalAny HandymanWe Haul AnythingFree Estimates

(805)405-7909VCS343090

CJ HAULING* Real Estate Clean Up

* Jacuzzi Removal* Yard & Garage Clean Up

* Fence Removal* Concrete, Demolition

Debris & MoreFREE Estimate Anytime!

805-252-3836VCS343466

Eddie’sHauling &

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

Spa RemovalStump Removal

* Senior DiscountsFREE Estimates!805-758-8920

VCS343890

Tito’s Hauling& Fences

LANDSCAPINGTREE REMOVALGREAT PRICES!• Any Demolition• Garage/Yard

Clean Ups• Concrete Work• Wood Fences

• Jacuzzi Removal• New LawnSprinklers

SENIOR DISCOUNTSCell (805)890-3239VCS343366

House Cleaning

Maid In AmericaHousecleaning

ServicesLic/Bonded/Insuredwww.maid-in-america.biz

Over 25 Years Serving theConejo Valley. (Lic #08033)Call Paul for an estimate

(805)[email protected]

VCS343564



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

House Cleaning

Lee’s MaintenanceProfessional

Complete CleanHouse•Store•BuildingJanitorial•Construction

Move in/outRegular/onetime

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

987-3071Service local since 1986

VCS343411

Landscaping

LANDSCAPEWEST

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

demo and hauling.Call John: 805-341-7150Lic 735001 VCS343438

Maintenance

AmericanMaintenance,Plumbing &

Electrical RepairAll Types of Repair/Serv.

Residential, Commercialand Facility Specialist24/7 805-223-1514

VCS343169

Paint Contractor

ANGELO LORENZOCustom Painting

•Residential & Commercial•Repaints•Remodel/New Construction•Stucco/DrywallAngeloLorenzoPainting.com

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

Lic#465487/Insd VCS343587

DONE RIGHTPAINTING

Quality Since 1989Contractor.....

does his own work.Lots of Referrals!

• All work guaranteed• Residential• Full Preparation

* FREE ESTIMATES *

805-522-1698Lic/Ins #575354 VCS343205

GRAND ILLUSIONSPROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGInterior• Exterior•Custom

Drywall•Stucco•WoodRepair•Professional QualityWork All Work Guaranteed

Neat, Clean & Reliable.Senior Discounts • for FreeEst. call Tim 805-910-5833

lic# 957454 VCS344221

Paint Contractor

TONY’SPAINTING

Commercial/ResidentialIntr/Ext Pressure Wash

Stucco Repair Good PrepFree Estimates Low cost

805-388-7014805-816-0645

Insured/Lic777200 VCS343680

Plastering

Tony’s PlasteringConstruction

Lath & Stucco•Recoat’s•Foam Shapes•Stone

Installation•Drywall•Acoustic Removal

805-377-8513 or 805-604-4801Lic #703539 VCS343547

Plumbing

Clogged Drains?$50 DOLLARROOTER MANAny drain or sewer line

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

Insurd/lic#B13894 VCS344039

Special $79Drain Unclogging*

It DRAINS or It’s FREE*with Cleanout Access

(805)620-3207Serving Ventura and Santa

Barbara CountiesLic #968680 VCS344167

Roofing

JLG ROOFINGDBA Gils Roofing Co.

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

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

805-816-9414Lic #885763

Insured/Workers Comp.Accepting Visa/MC/Discover

VCS343686

Tile Contractors



PETERSON TileSetting tile for 2

generations.Full serv., new tile install.

Full service.805-649-9451

Lic #412832 VCS343591

Tree Services

Musicinstrument?



Furniture?



AFFORDABLE TREESERVICE

•Trimming•Removal•Stumps •Firewood

Free Estimates, PaymentOptions Avail. 20 Yrs Exp.24 Hr Emergency Service

805-532-1710licd & insured VCS344220

LOW COSTTREE REMOVAL

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

JOHN APPEL

(805)649-4759VCS344168Find a home.vcshomes.com



Positively for you.

Positively powerful.

Reach over 210,823readers with one ad every

Sunday in The Star.

Source: Scarborough 6/10

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

21

Thursday,Feb.

27,2014

540Help Wanted

STRAWBERRY MACHINEHARVEST WORKERS

Fresh Harvest, Inc. is seek-ing 200 temporary Straw-berry Machine HarvestWorkers to work withstrawberries in fields locat-ed in Ventura County, CA.Contract period is fromMarch 10, 2014 throughJune 30, 2014. Must have 1month exp. harvestingstrawberries in field. Wageoffered $11.01/hr; bonusmay apply. 3/4 of the workhours guaranteed. Toolsand equipment are provid-ed at no cost to the worker.Free housing is provided toworkers who cannot rea-sonably return to their per-manent residence at theend of the work day. Trans-portation and subsistenceexpenses to the work sitewill be provided or paid bythe employer upon comple-tion of 50% of the work con-tract or earlier. Apply forthis job at the nearest CAEmployment DevelopmentDepartment, or directly atthe Oxnard Job and CareerCenter, 4000 S. Rose Ave-nue, Oxnard, CA 93033,phone 805-986-7300. Pleasereference Job Order Num-ber 14037110. VCS344299

STRAWBERRY MACHINEHARVEST WORKERS

Fresh Harvest, Inc. is seek-ing 120 temporary Straw-berry Machine HarvestWorkers to work withstrawberries in fields locat-ed in Ventura County, CA.Contract period is fromMarch 25, 2014 through May31, 2014. Must have 1 monthexp. harvesting strawber-ries in field. Wage offered$11.01/hr; bonus may apply.3/4 of the work hours guar-anteed. Tools and equip-ment are provided at nocost to the worker. Freehousing is provided toworkers who cannot rea-sonably return to their per-manent residence at theend of the work day. Trans-portation and subsistenceexpenses to the work sitewill be provided or paid bythe employer upon comple-tion of 50% of the work con-tract or earlier. Apply forthis job at the nearest CAEmployment DevelopmentDepartment, or directly atthe Oxnard Job and CareerCenter, 4000 S. Rose Ave-nue, Oxnard, CA 93033,phone 805-986-7300. Pleasereference Job OrderNumber 14046746.VCS344297

vcstar.com/garagesales

OnlinegaragesalemapeveryFridayp.m.

Greatbuysarecloserthanyouthink.

540Help Wanted

Thousand Oakscompany

looking for anAccounts

Receivable ClerkJob Responsibilities:•Daily cash posting,deposits, billing andreconciliations

•Opening new customeraccounts•Answering multi-linephone•Speaking w/customers& scheduling appts•Collections

Qualifications:•10 key by touch•2+ years of accountsreceivable experience

•Detail oriented and wellorganized

•Outstandingcommunication skills

•Exemplary customerservice relations

•Positive attitude•Team player•Bilingual a plus

Salary will DOEEmail resume to:

[email protected]

540Help Wanted




Biostatistics

Biostatistics Managersought by Amgen. Re-quires exp w/ Dsgn ofexperiment; Statstclmethdlgy & apps suchas linear/nonlinear mdlsinference, mathmtclmdlng & machine learn-ing (such as imagingdata anly, sequencingdata anly & lrg data an-ly); Proficiency in statstclSW such as SAS, S-plus& R; & Prjct plnng &mgmt. PhD required. Ifno PhD, Master’s plus 3years required. Job Site:Thousand Oaks, CA.Send resume referencing#973TSV to: Global Mo-bility, Amgen, Inc., OneAmgen Center Drive,Mailstop B36-2-C, Thou-sand Oaks, CA 91320.No phone calls or e-mails please. Must belegally authorized towork in the U.S. w/osponsorship. EOE.VCS344103

540Help Wanted

Computers:Applications ProgrammerConsultant sought by Bankof America. Reqs: BS & 3yrs exp; & 3 yrs exp in pro-fessional SW dvlpmt usingStored procedures, RPG IV,ILERPG, RPG FREE,RPG/400, CL/400,SQLRPGLE, Subfiles,SQL/400, DB2/400,Query/400, DDMF, FTP,DBU, EDI, TURNOVER,HAWKEYE; 1 yr exp w/.NET C#, ASP.NET & Ob-ject Oriented Anly/Design;SQL DB design on iSeries,DB2; Knwldg of N-tierdvlpmt & Srvc Oriented Ar-chitecture; Strong anlytcl &communication skills - writ-ten & verbal; Exp usingUML for domain mdlng;Close collaboration w/ bususers & other proj teams;iSeries MQ Technology;Consuming & building WebServices; Using MS IIS;Reliability & scalabilityconcerns involving legacysys; Familiarity w/ mrtgbnkng industry; Practicalapp of agile methodologies;& Proj mgmt & leadershipskills. Job site: Simi Valley,CA. Reference # 8E5QJ5& submit resume to Bank ofAmerica HR Box 02, 161Maplewood Avenue, Maple-wood, NJ 07040. No phonecalls or e-mails. Must belegally authorized to workin the U.S. w/o sponsorship.EOE. VCS343541

NOW HIRING!!Commercial Building

Contractor has openings forthe following:

Project Manager/Project Superintendent:

Daily oversight of project(s)site activities, budget & sched-ule. Maintain relations w/ Own-ers & Subcontractors.Comprehension of plans,specs & contracts. Verbal &written communication skills.Basic MS Office computerknowledge & scheduling soft-ware. 5 yrs exp. as a Foreman,Super., Assist. PM or PM w/control of commercial or insti-tutional projects. Bachelor’sDegree (Construction, Engi-neering or a related field). HSDiploma plus credits toward aspecific college degree

Project AdministratorImplement necessary field &administrative activities for theefficient execution of a con-struction project. Ability to per-form routine & special admin.tasks w/out excessive supervi-sion, process submittal pack-ages, Cost Proposals, ChangeOrders, close-out docs & logaccordingly. Basic MS Officecomputer knowledge & sched-uling software. Bachelor’s De-gree (Administration, CM)preferred, HS Diploma pluscredits toward a specific de-gree.

Please email resumes to:[email protected]

VCS343877

540Help Wanted

DriverAmong Friends

Adult Day HealthcareIs Now Hiring:

DRIVERSFT/PT, class A/B,

P endorsement, copy ofclean DMV record

req’d. Bilingual a plus.Mon-Fri, 8am-4:30pm.

Xlnt pay & benefits.805-385-7244

VCS344303

DRIVERSWANTEDDave’s Towing

Service has immed.openings, clean DMV amust. Bring printout.

Apply in person,890 W. Los Angeles

Ave, Simi VlyVCS343756

Ventura CountyShuttle & AirporterHas immediate F/T & P/T

positions for•Drivers•

Class C & A /B w/ pass.endorse, Medical card

req., benefits, OT & tipsMust be 25 yrs or older

Phone Interview9am-4pm

805-650-6600VCS343911

540Help Wanted

DESIGN ENGINEER: F/TDevelop analog/ mixedsignal integrated circuit

products; MS in Electricalor Electro Engr req’d;

Resume: Physpeed Corp4055 Mission Oaks Blvd #B,Cam, CA 93012 VCS343363

Implementation Engr : F/TMaintain & implement

company web CMS; MS inComp Sci, Info Sys or rel’d

req’d; Resume: Omniupdate1320 Flynn Rd, #100,Camarillo CA 93012

VCS343848

540Help Wanted

Utilization ReviewCoordinator

Seeking strong communicator,organizer, emph in psych diag-nosis, to evaluate patient medi-cal records, negotiate andadvocate patient length of stayand level of care with insu-rance companies for eatingdisorder psych hospital. Expe-rience in case mgt preferred.Required: one year clinical expin mental health drug/alcoholsetting; Bachelor’s in relatedfield or a LPN, LVN, or RN.Salary BOE/FT Benefits/Movingallowance.

Fax Resumes to(818) 880-3750 or email

[email protected] online Today:

www.RaderPrograms.com/employme.aspx

VCS344083

540Help Wanted

HealthcareMedical Asst.

SCOI seeks MA for SimiValley office. Must be

exp. Fax 818-909-3930or [email protected]

VCS344120

540Help Wanted

Agoura HillsMaintenance WorkerLight construction.

Email Resume+Salary [email protected]

VCS343731

GROSSMAN IMAGINGCENTERS IS

NOW HIRING!We currently have the

following open positions:

•F/T MQSA MammographyTechnologist

•F/T CT/X Ray Technologist

•F/T Ultrasound Technician

For more info on thesepositions check out our

website atwww.grossmanimagingcenter.com/career.php

or email resumes tommartinez@

grossmanimagingcenter.com

No phone calls pleaseVCS343549

Medical

REGISTERED NURSE

If you are looking for a jobwith purpose, apply now tojoin our lifesaving team! Weare seeking an RN who is out-going, enthusiastic, and re-sponsible, w/a passion to helpsave lives in our community.We are willing to train newgrads w/outstanding peopleskills and some supv exp.Fulltime to include some earlymornings, some evenings &varied weekend shifts. Musthave open availability for allhours w/a varied schedule.This position is responsible forhealth screen & phlebotomy ofblood donors at mobile blooddrives and in our donor cen-ters. Competitive salary &benefits. This is a physical po-sition requiring ability to liftand carry up to 50lbs.

Apply in person:United Blood Services

2223 Eastman Ave, VenturaOr on line at

www.unitedbloodservices.orgEOE M/F/D/V

Close date: 2/28/14Pre-empt drug screen req’d

VCS344069

540Help Wanted

PARTSPower Machinery Center, a well-established forklift dealer servingVentura County for over 64 years, has immediate opening for a

motivated, energetic, detail-oriented individual to join our Parts Dept.Must be flexible, organized, & resourceful with ability to multi-task &

work in a fast-paced, computerized environment. The position willentail customer service, processing orders, sourcing, shipping,

receiving, & inventory control. Prior parts experience and amechanical aptitude desirable. Clean DMV required. Competitive wage

& benefits including 401(k). Send your resume to:

Power Machinery Center3450 E Camino AveOxnard CA 93030

Fax: [email protected]

VCS343586

540Help Wanted

RN NEEDED!!Busy Thousand Oaks

MOHS & reconstructivesurgery practice &

ambulatory surgery ctr.looking for F/T RN.

Duties include pre &post-op pt care, surgeryassist, & ongoing opera-tion of surgery ctr. ORexp. a +, competitive

wages & benefits pack-age. Fax resume to

805-373-7493,Attn: Administrator

VCS343470

Searchthrough hundredsof homes for saleusing local MLS.

Visit VCSHOMES.com

540Help Wanted

Biochem

Associate sought by Amgen.Reqs: Bachelor’s plus 1 yearexp & HPLC exp w/ at leastone of the following tech-niques: size exclusion, ion ex-change, reversed phase oraffinity; Electrophoresis exp;Undrstndng of protein bio-chem; & MS Office (Word, Ex-cel, PowerPoint, & Outlook)exp. Job Site: Thousand Oaks,CA. Send resume referencing#8DB3FW to: Global Mobility,Amgen, Inc., One Amgen Cen-ter Drive, Mailstop B36-2-C,Thousand Oaks, CA 91320. Nophone calls or e-mails please.Must be legally authorized towork in the U.S. w/o sponsor-ship. EOE. VCS343276

540Help Wanted

Biostatistics

Biostatistics Manager soughtby Amgen. Reqs: PhD and noexp or Master’s plus 3 yearsexp & proficiency in statsclprogrmng in SAS & R/S-Plus.Undrstndng of clincl trials &ablty to help dsgn clincl trials.Ablty to expln statscl cncpts toother non-statstcn experts &provide validated results toregulatory agencies. Capabilityto undrstnd basic chem & bio,esp protein sci in drug dvlpmt.Knwldg in industrial mnfctrng& strng bckgrnd in eng/indus-trial stats as rltd to the dsgn,dvlpmt & assessment of drugdlvry devices. Exp in the use ofimage anly methods for nonin-vasive evals as pertaining tobiomed rsrch. Job Site: Thou-sand Oaks, CA. Send resumereferencing #95XRQF to: Glo-bal Mobility, Amgen, Inc., OneAmgen Center Drive, MailstopB36-2-C, Thousand Oaks, CA91320. No phone calls or e-mails please. Must be legallyauthorized to work in the U.S.w/o sponsorship. EOE.VCS342878

Geologist. MS in Geology,1 yr logging geologistexp. Ventura Co. loc. CVto HR, Petrolog, P.O. Box7028, Ventura, CA. 93006VCS344189

Call 800-221-STAR(7827)

InboundSales Rep Needed

Simi Valley Based RetailSupply Co seeks

Qualified inbound salesRep F/T, M-F

Base + Comm.+ [email protected]

VCS344309

NOW HIRING!!CMM Operator

Aerospace Company is look-ing for a CMM Operator w/ 2yrs exp. w/ PCDMIS software,ability to use micrometers,gages, calipers & other toolsfor manual inspection. Com-municate & troubleshoot is-sues to production personnel& supervisors.

For more info & to applyemail resumes to:aerospace.human

[email protected]

540Help Wanted

NOW HIRING!!Sales Account

ExecutiveOrtho Molecular Prod-ucts is seeking a FT salesrep for our Central CAterritory. You would becalling on doctors’ offic-es. Strong science bkgrdpreferred.

•Must have passion forwellness.•Salary + commission.

Send resume to:[email protected]

VCS344080

NOW HIRING!!

WAREHOUSEMANAirborne Technologies is seek-ing a warehouse worker forCamarillo facility. Will assist inmaintaing inventory, ware-house exp & OT work req’d.Job Requirements: Basiccomp. skills, forklift exp. &exp. w/ AS9100 & aerospaceindustry a +. Must adaptquickly & positive attitude.

For more info & to applyemail resumes to:

[email protected]

Online garage sale map. Every Fridayvcstar.com/garagesales

SALESARE YOU A HUSTLER?

4 New reps needed, tattoos ok,Long Hair or Short, Flip flops orhigh heels, cut-offs or dresses.Bring your Strong Voice! (Up to$25 hourly plus commission).Sell Industrial shop supplies

M-F 7am-2:15pm,CALL Bonnie 805-644-7758

System Analyst

Specialist Clinical Sup-ply Chain sought byAmgen. Reqs: Master’splus 3 yrs exp or Bache-lor’s plus 5 yrs exp &SAP knwldg, particularlyin the Plan to Stockmodules & clinical SAPreqrd. Spply Chainbckgrd. Pharmaceuticalor biotech supply chainplanning. Proj Mgmt -leading teams & drivingprocess imprvmts, effi-ciencies & ensuringintgrtn w/ new process-es. Job Site: ThousandOaks, CA. Send resumereferencing #84R5XT to:Global Mobility, Amgen,Inc., One Amgen CenterDrive, Mailstop B36-2-C,Thousand Oaks, CA91320. No phone callsor e-mails please. Mustbe legally authorized towork in the U.S. w/osponsorship. EOE.VCS344091

540Help Wanted

CNC MACHINISTSLathes, Mills, 1st and

2nd shifts.Jobs inValencia, Moorpark &Simi Valley. High Pay!

Lots of OT(818) 222-6811

Send Resume to [email protected]

VCS343689

TheLigh

thou

sewww.The

Ligh

thou

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Thursd

ay,Fe

b.27,2014

Rentals600-683

602Acreage Rent/Lease

OPEN SPACE forAgriculture in Camarillo.Horses, Cows, Sheep ok.

No Poultry. 818-398-5126 or818-398-5125 VCS344173

609ApartmentsUnfurnishedFILLMORE Adult 55+ 1br,a/c, all utils pd, except elec.

From $795. HUD/Pet OK.805-524-4124 or 805-642-9527

VCS343882OAK VIEW 1+1 CottageNew remodel, Quiet, Nicearea. $1,000/mo, $500/dep

805-300-9666 VCS343788OXNARD - 2br 1ba, carport,$1,250/mo security deposit$1,250. Available now. Call

John 805-509-9810 or805-248-6630 VCS343140

Oxnard BeachChannel IslandVillage Apts

Studio $9251+1 $1,0752+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

VCS343584

OXNARD NORTH1+1 upstairs, carport,

coin-op, wtr and trash pd,nr 101 Fwy & shops. $925.Crossroads Investments

805-485-4040crossroads-investments.net

VCS344250

OXN Del CiervoApartments

1+1 $1015-$1025 BBQ area,laundry room, pool and

jacuzzi. Close to shopping.No Pets 1905 No. H St

(805)981-4341 VCS344143

Port Hueneme1br, 1ba $995/mo Beautifulproperty, walk to beach,near base, washer/dryer,carport, water & trash

included w/stove &refrigerator. Call Theresa805-652-1050 VCS344212

Vista Hermosa Apts102 E. Santa Anna Street,

Sta Paula, CA. 93060Farm Worker CommunityVista Hermosa Apts is now

accepting applications for2, 3 & 4 bdrms.

Stop by the office Mon-Frifrom 10am-5pm or call

805-525-4248 VCS343900

VTAApts. Available for Low

Income Families.• 2+1, $1,231.00

All Utilities Included.Income Guidelines Apply.

805-325-1730Mon-Fri

8a-5pVCS343706

609ApartmentsUnfurnished

VTA, close to schools/shpp’g,renovations on going, new

kitch/bath/carpet, 2+2, goodfor disabled & Sr’s. $1,450.

No smoking!805-658-7453 VCS344224

VTA E. 10939 Del Norte St2+1 $1195/mo., Clean & quiet

complex. Cat ok. N/S.Call 805-680-3518 VCS343971

VTAHarbor View VillasLuxury Apt. Homes• Fabulous Ocean Views

• FREE Cable!333 N. Kalorama St.

805-648-1760www.gardnercompany.comHarborview apts/gardnermanagement VCS343685

VTAHUGE 1 BR

Includes Garage$1,275 - $1,300/mo

Pinehurst 805-647-4648VCS344257

617Condos/TownhomesUnfurnishedCAM Leisure Village 55+$1,775/mo, 2br, 2ba, & den.security deposit, small petOK. 805-377-6239 VCS343895

CONDO/APTSVTA 2+2 east end 3 story

condo with refrigera-tor/washer/dryer. $1725

Snapdragon*MOVE-IN SPECIAL*

VTA 4+2.5 west end unit.Complex has pool andspa. Fresh carpet and

paint. $1950Seneca

VTA 2+1 McKeonpenthouse. Close to shop-

ping, transportation andschool. $1200Saratoga

VTA 2+2 Seaview Hillswith great views.

Fridge/washer/dryer in-cluded. Complex haspool and spa. $2095

Vallecito

OXN Studio near RioMesa High School. Over-sized garage with laun-

dry hook-ups. $1100Strickland

OXN 1+2 with loft close toharbor and beach. Deckoff the living room and

bedroom. $ 1575Harbor

**additionalrent/deposit required

All properties areno pets no smoke,

one year leaseunless otherwise

specified

VCHFR.COM805-650-2500

VCS343967 VCS343967

617Condos/TownhomesUnfurnished

OAK PARK-2+2With updated bath & kit,

new flooring & paint,w/laundry & pool $1,975.

Call 818-540-5460VCS342942

OJAI CONDO 2bd+2ba.$1,800/mo, no smoking.

805-798-1898VCS344088

OXNARD: 3br, 2.5ba$1,900 Monthly Rent/$2,000

Security Deposit/1 year lease. Newer applcs.2 car garage. Convenientlylocated near Pacifica High

School, Lowe’s HomeImprovement Shopping

Center.805-252-4396 VCS343785OXNARD: CONDO For rent1550 sq ft condo in MandalayShores. Fireplace, laundry

hookups, garage. 805-901-1059VCS344020

Oxnard Spacious & Private2 bdrm duplex condo

new carpets, big countrykitchen w/ breakfast bar,

formal living rm,washer/dryer hookups,

over sized garage w/addedstorage & roll up door,

lrg fenced yard, lush lawns& landscapes, pets ?some util pd $1350

Keith Hanson Realty805-981-1552 VCS343753

OXNARD

TownhomesFor Rent

Spacious Floorplans

2 & 3 Bedrooms$1,800 - $2,300

All units include w/d& attached garages.

1500 Tulipan Circle805.278.1500

VCS343761

SIMI SHARP 2+2 1st floorcorner unit. Near new equip,W/D, shop & fwy close. N/S/P

$1,650/mo. Avail Feb 1st.805-341-4839 VCS343155

THOUSAND OAKS BeautifulLos Robles Town-home,

3+2.5 cntrl ac, 1car gar/cpN/S $2,050 1,425 sf. avail now

805-341-3463VCS344194

VENTURATodd Ranch

Townhouse, 3BR, 1.5 BA,laundry hook ups, $1,650/mo.N/P. 805-320-6063 VCS343931

VTA Gorgeous SpaciousCape Weston Bright Triplex!

$1850/2 br+2.5ba, 1463ft.2,pool/tennis, fireplace,805-701-1835 VCS343937

WESTLAKE 2 Story2 car attached garage, withdirect access into 2br, 1ba.condo near shops. $1,700/mo

plus $2,300 sec. deposit.805-492-3659 VCS344260

621DuplexesUnfurnished

Ventura Duplex2+2 $1600/mo805-659-2706

VCS344205

625Houses Furnished

SIMI VALLEY5Bedroom, 2Bath

2 car grg., custom kitchen.w/built in appl.,wood burning

FP, inside laundry room,GR, sep. boat & RV prkng,

volleyball crt.Horse propertyapproved for 3 horses, 40 footpool w/spa. $4000 805-210-9170

VCS343795

627Houses Unfurnished

CAM 3+2.5 1700sf home ingated comm., new carpet &dishwasher, comm. pool/prk,incl grdnr $2450 mo, no pets

805-341-9049 VCS343508

CAM-3+2.5MISSION OAKSTwo Story dbl gar, f/p, new

carpet/paint, fenced,comm. pool_spa, no pets,gar incl. $2150/mo+sec,

1yr lease 805-482-7235 LMVCS344230

CAMARILLO: If you’relooking for a 3+2 in MissionOaks where everything is

new and clean, this duplex isyour place!The owners have

upgraded the kitchen andbathrooms, installed newappliances and windows,

fresh coat of paint throughout. Includes a fenced bkyd,large patio, 1-car gar and1-car carport. Gas washer/dryer hookups inside. Closeto parks, Camarillo High,shops, movie theater andrestaurants. Minutes from

the 101, in a quiet & friendlyneighborhood. Pets are

allowed for an add’l $25/mo.$2,000/sec dep. Availablenow. Credit check & good

credit required. Interested?There will be an Open House

this Sunday from 2-4pm.You can see the house and

fill out an application.If you have more questions,

call (805)480-9079VCS343699

Findacreage and land,beach and vacationproperty,condos andtownhouses for sale,houses for sale,lots for sale,open houses,rentals,real estate loans,real estate services.

Look inVCSHOMESEvery Saturday and Sunday

627Houses Unfurnished

HousesVTA 4+2.5 east end two

story close to school,park and shopping. $2400

Alhambra

VTA 3+1.5 with new paintand carpet, above the

high school with city andocean views. $2295

El Jardin

VTA 4+2 with wood floorsand fresh paint and car-pet. Gardener included.

$2600Rainier

VTA 2+2 Stonehedge on acorner lot. Close to park

and shopping. $1950Henderson

**additionalrent/deposit required

All properties areno pets no smoke,

one year leaseunless otherwise

specifiedVCHFR.COM805-650-2500

VCS342233 VCS343968

N. OXN 3+2, 2 car gar,$1,900/mo+dep, grdnr incl,

N/P, N/S. Avail March805-983-8168 VCS343879

OXN 2+1, gated property,quiet & clean, Avail Now.$1,600mo+dep, all utils ex-cept cable/phone. N/S/P/D.

805-985-2283 VCS343824

OXNARD; SHORES 3/2 withExtra Large yard/1850 sqft

home at the beach. Thishouse has 4 large skylights

5 double french doors,new carpet, granite

countertops, limestone floors,alarm system, gardener,

open floor plan, RV parking,walk to the beach, 2 cargarage, and an outdoor

shower.$2,700 $3,000 dep.805-207-7133 VCS343055

OXN N corner home 4+2,3 car gar $2900+1st, last,sec.

2519 Timber Creek TrailOpen House Sun 2/23 11a-2p

805-844-1864 VCS344327

Port HuenemeVery Rarely Avail,2 bdrm nr beach,

hook-ups, dbl garage,large private fenced yard,

fruit treeslandscapes, $1295

Keith Hanson Realty805-981-1552 VCS343550

STA Paula Sr MH Park 55+2+2, den, n/p/s refrig, dish

washer, w/d hookups, storagesheds, carport,$1,100+util+

$1,100 dep. 9am-noon &2-4pm Mon-Fri. 805-525-6148

VCS344241

CALL800-221-STAR(7827)

VENTURA KEYS-5br 2 ba3,000sf, fp, $3,000/mo, avail.

805-648-3068 VCS343594

677Rooms For Rent

CAMARILLOFurnished room, tv, frige,micro., $795 monthly, auto

lease purchase, $20/dayN/S/D/D/,Santa Rosa Stores

805-857-0310vcs343346

MALIBU:www.drygulchlodge.com

Dry Gulch Lodge. 3 roomsavailable. Near Co LineBeach 3 miles inland.

Master room w/privatebath, $1,500/mo Remodeled

room. w/stone, mirror,paneled walls & mahogany

bullet desk. $1,200/mo.Room w/built ins, $900/mo.

+ security deposits.Utilities & housekeeper

pd. All rooms. w/oceanviews, fully furnished

including HDTV, DSL &WIFI. Privileges: lg,

kitchen, double laundry,pool, hot tub, BBQ, lawntennis on 27 acres. Resort

living-very quiet,surrounded by state park,abundant wild life, biking-

hiking trails & bestsurfing. No pets, smoking

or messes. Call310-457-3807 or 310-589-8311

VCS344191

NBP: Rm in lg hm w/pool.$700/mo+$350/dep, includesutils: WiFi, house cleaner,

and cable. Avail Now!805-750-5069 VCS343153

OXNARD: 1 roomHemlock & Ventura Rd.,

$550/mo + $300 dep. sharedbath. No drugs. 805-320-0971

VCS343674

OXNARD NORTHLarge Room & Share Large

Bath. Available 2/15$575/mo+$300/dep. Includes:

utils, cable, internet.No smoking/pets/drinking.

805-308-0121 VCS343826

OXNARD ROOMfor rent, $600 805-890-3719

VCS344214

OXN EL RIO Bedroom inlarge shared home w/Wi-Fi.No smoking, pets or drugs.$540/mo+dep. 805-485-1240

VCS343545

Port Hueneme-Large Room,

walk to beach, nice area, utilincluded, share bath, 233 N.3rd St. $570/mo+$400 dep.

805-386-3029 VCS343420

SIMI: Room for rentWood Ranch Condo.includes house privileges,

private bath, indoor laundry,basic cable, enclosed garage.

Utilities included. Renterpays own phone and internet.

Drug free/smoke freeenvironment. $650 per month.

$300 deposit (805) 660-0139VCS343455

Simi Valley:rm.grt for resp. Adult, kitchen,wifi/cbl, laundry, priv. bath,

no drugs, no smoking,no pets. $700/mo $700/sec/ref.

805-297-5129 VCS343339

SIMI VALLEY-Roomfor rent in large newer home$650/mo+ dep. 805-304-2210

VCS343772

VTA By Govt. CenterShare an apt. 1 Bedroom,

unfurnished w/private bathpools/ Jacuzzi/workoutroom, W/D no smoking,

kitchen priviledges,living/dining room patiodownstairs. $900/mo+$400/dep, incl’s internet/cable.

1 cat ok805-901-7710 VCS343287

677Rooms For Rent

VENTURA: Near college,Unfurnished $650, Utilitiesincluded, Share kitchen &

bath. 805-766-4045VCS343711

Real Estate700-874

715Condos/TownhomesFor SaleVTA:Open Sunday!Walk to beach, shopping &dining downtown. Mission

Plaza 2+2, HUGE 2 car gar,gas F/P, large inclosed patio.

Choice downstairs cornerunit in quiet spot next to

SB Mission Garden entryand spa. Immac., move inready. Bamboo flooring.Realtor Courtesy. $325K.

Tom 805-295-0055VCS343906

780Houses For Sale

Vta E: Estate Sale $459,900Single level 2+2+den house.

Vaulted ceilings,Grandpa Greenthumbs,

EZ care yard, pond, flowers,veggie garden. Own/broker

805-340-9171 VCS344125

Sportinggoods?



860Real Estate Loans

WE MAKE LOANSInvestment Propertyfarmland, apartment

buildings,comm. buildings.Max of $300k per properyflexible terms, 1-10 years,Bad credit OK, Equity amust. Stated Income OK,

fast close Borrow toexpand or payoff existing

loans using the equity inyour real estate

trustdeedco.comChris Vila 661-993-2208CAL DRE #018736237

VCS343837

CommercialReal Estate875-893

885CommercialIndustrial Rent

CAMARILLO

COMMERCIAL BAY

1,200 - 2,400 sq ft$0.90 sq foot/divisible

roll up doorsDawson & Pleasant Valley

OFFICE SPACE

approx 360 - 380 sq ft2nd floor offices

Dawson & Pleasant Valley$240 - 550 per month

Crossroads Investments805-485-4040

crossroads-investments.netVCS343358

CAMARILLO Warehousewith Offices 675sq ft to

2,240 sq ft. GreatFreeway close location805-649-4857 VCS343946

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

terms and pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext: 1VCS343851

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

warehouse, roll up door,terrific location, great

terms and pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext:1VCS343854

887Stores/OfficesRent/Lease

AVENIDA DELOS ARBOLES

NEW HOME OF99¢ ONLY STORE

Prime Location In ThousandOaks Neighborhood Center,2 spaces Available (1,130 &2,622 SF) @ $1.20sf/ea NNN.

Call Ana (310)675-1179VCS342062 VCS343445

Medical OfficesVentura

Mid-Town next to CMH800 to 5,000 sq ft

805-644-0000Sandy

VCS343863

OfficesVentura

800 to 6,300 sqft.

Please Call:805-644-0000

SandyVCS343862

SIMI OFFICE SPACE700sf - 1,000sf. Available.

Excellent terms & pricing.Mid Valley Properties

805-527-9632 Ext: 1VCS343852

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

23

Thursday,Feb.

27,2014

887Stores/OfficesRent/Lease

VTA OFFICE SPACEBeautiful units from

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

Mid Valley Properties805-527-9632 Ext: 1

VCS343853

Recreation900-945

909Boats

1985 30 footCHRIS CRAFT 281

Super clean in & out,2 Mercury engines, sleeps 6,

stove, head, shwr, fridge,radar, bait tank, GPS, 2

fish finder & much more inOxnard. Freshly painted

bottom. $12,000661-724-9240 VCS343763

Free boat & trailer, 1969,21ft, Golfstream, 160hpMerc cruiser, w/trailer805-484-5221 VCS344202



Search for available jobs.vcstar.com/jobs

933Motorcycles AndEquipment

HONDA RUCKUS ‘035K mi, xlnt, $2,000 obo.(16P6975) 805-501-4197

VCS342948

936Motorhomes/RV

Fleetwood Expedition38n, 2006

3 Slide, Diesel,30k miles, 38ft,

6 sleeps, 300hp, 2AC’sCall at (415)666-2643!

VCS344201

WINNEBAGOCHIEFTAIN

1991

Low Miles,newer paint,

36 foot

MANY EXTRAS!

$29,000 (2ZBS826)805-889-4857

VCS342899

Transportation950-998

968Auto Under $1000

Need ExtraCASH?

We Buy CarsRunning or NOT!

Can’t Find ThePink Slip or

Registration?NO PROBLEM

To Get TheBEST DEAL

Call Us First24 hrs/7 days

805-754-9839VCS344162

977Auto For Sale

BUICK REGAL 1999136,000 miles, 1 owner.

Excellent condition, deluxe4,500,(10166DP)

805-236-0276 VCS343676

Cadillac CTS 2008, metallicred, sunrf, gps, Sirius sat

radio, bluetooth equip, trailer hitch & tow pkg, (6zdy770)

$15,300 805-216-4243805-484-3145 VCS343268

CHRYSLER 300CHEMI ‘05

Black, one owner 70K mi.$15,000.00 805-581-0732

VCS343677

TOYOTA AVALON XLS 2001Sedan-Silver-sunroof-newtires- excellent engine-

leather interior-power equip.120,000 mi. Under Kelly Blue

Book at $4,950 4TLW017805-376-0437 (eves)

[email protected]

TOYOTAHIGHLANDER

2002Has been dealer

maintained since new,no accidents, no surprises!

$3,000 #068389. Call/Tex323-577-8174 VCS343845

Find a home.

TOYOTA PRIUS 2005Good condition, single owner,

85K miles $6,900 or bestoffer. 5LJE649 805-379-4433

VCS344021

977Auto For Sale

VOLVO s40 2004Turbo, Automatic withdash computer chip,

Leather interior, Wide lowpro tires, Deluxe factory

CD stereo, Moon Roof,Maintenance records, Low

miles, very clean shapeFor sale by owner $5,995805-648-1209 VCS344276

985Sport Utility Vehicles

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

VOLVO XC60 ‘2012 081-YYPAlmost new. Owner has pinkslip. Tow package, two tone

leather heated seats. rear airconditioning. Back up

camera. Navigation, SiriusXM radio $29,50

KKB $31,500 818-398-6515VCS343469

986Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET8.1 L V-8 ‘03

Chevy 2500 Heavy DutyPick-up. Excellent condition

low mileage short bedpickup with big V-8 engine,Allison transmission andmany extras. Original

non-smoking owner. Mustsee to appreciate.$12,500

#7d22211 805-419-4796VCS344175

986Trucks For Sale

FORD F-450 1999DUMP BED 7.3 pwr strokediesel, 5 speed, 75,500 mi.$15,000 OBO. One owner.

#5Z22248 Call Steve805-527-8331 VCS343599

992Vans

FORD 150 Van 2003as new 15K mi $8K #b67346

805-479-3790 VCS344178

FORD 350 XLT window Van01 very clean, loaded, V10,87K mi. $7,500 obo 4wre674805-523-7236 VCS344033




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lighthouse february 27, 2014

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