The Lighthouse News - March 27, 2014

Vol. 14, No. 6 | Thursday, March 27, 2014www.thelighthousenews.com

WHATS INSIDE

By Andrea Howry

Lighthouse

The Navys Judge Advocate

General (JAG)Corps recently as-

signed its first victims legal coun-

sel to Naval Base Ventura Coun-

ty (NBVC).

Lt. Cmdr.Myoung Lee is avail-

able to advise and assist military

members and eligible dependents

who are alleging a sexual assault

with a number of important legal

matters. Her office is in the Fleet

& Family Support Center at

NBVC Port Hueneme.

I am here to advocate for the

victim in a legal capacity, Lee

explained. Im here tomake sure

the victim feels safe and comfort-

able in a legal environment.

The Navys new Victims Legal

Counsel Program (VLCP) pro-

vides an attorney who can advise

on a variety of legal issues, in-

cluding information regarding

basic victim rights and entitle-

Victims legal counsel available at NBVC

Photo by CMDMC SPike Call / VaW-117

E-2C Hawkeye aircraft assigned to the Wallbangers of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron (VAW) 117

fly near Naval Base Ventura County, the West Coast home of the Hawkeyes. Four squadrons of Hawkeyes

will celebrate the aircrafts 50th anniversary this year. For more about The Year of the Hawkeye and the

future of the Eyes and Ears of the Fleet as they transition to the E-2D model, see Pages 12 and 13.

THE YEAR OF THE HAWKEYE

By Andrea Howry

Lighthouse

Companies with immediate job

openings and schools for those

who want to further their educa-

tion 80 participants in all

will be at the Spring Career Fair

Wednesday, April 2, from 9 a.m.

to noon in the Bee Hive Gym at

Naval Base Ventura County, Port

Hueneme.

Irene Tirella of the Fleet &

Family Support Center, which is

hosting the career fair, said the

quality of the businesses partici-

pating, the number of job open-

ings they have and the current

hiring picture for vets have her

very optimistic.

Many of the positions are full-

time and come with benefits, she

said.

Tirella believes that Sailors

transitioning into the civilian

workforce have an edge in the job

market.

They have the experience em-

ployers are seeking, she said.

Career Fair

is April 2

at Bee Hive

Information about veterans

services and the various pro-

grams available on base for re-

tirees will be outlined at the Re-

tiree TownHall Saturday,March

29, at Naval Base Ventura Coun-

ty (NBVC) Port Hueneme.

The event runs from 9 a.m. to

noon at the Bee Hive Gym.

Capt. Larry Vasquez, NBVCs

commanding officer, is the key-

note speaker.

Other speakers will discuss is-

sues ranging from base security

to changes in health care cover-

age.

Retirees invited to town hall March 29

See AttoRNey, PAge 15

See RetIReeS, PAge 15 See CAReeR, PAge 14

EO3 Kirsten Taylor, assigned

to Naval Mobile Construction

Battalion (NMCB) 5, operates heavy

machinery as part of a repaving

project at the car-wash area at Naval

Base Ventura County (NBVC) Port

Hueneme. Page 4

The U.S. Armys 481st

Transportation Company, which

operates Landing Craft Utility (LCU)

boats like these, photographed last

year at the Port of Hueneme, will

soon be expanding its presence at

Naval Base Ventura County. Pages

8-9

Lt. Cmdr. Robert Allen of Navy Cargo

Handling Battalion at Naval Base

Ventura County, Port Hueneme,

finishes in first place with a time

of 20 minutes during the Sexual

Assault Awareness 5K Thursday,

March 19. Page 7

By Captain Larry Vasquez

NBVC 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 wiTh

The deparTmeNT Of defeNse Or The uNiTed sTaTes NaVy,

uNder wriTTeN CONTraCT wiTh NaVaL Base VeNTura

COuNTy. The LighThOuse is The ONLy auThOrized CiViLiaN

eNTerprise Newspaper fOr memBers Of The u.s. NaVy,

CiViLiaN empLOyees, reTirees aNd Their famiLy memBers

iN The VeNTura COuNTy area. CONTeNTs Of The paper are

NOT NeCessariLy The OffiCiaL Views Of, NOr eNdOrsed By,

The u.s. gOVerNmeNT, aNd The deparTmeNT Of defeNse,

Or The deparTmeNT Of The NaVy aNd dO NOT impLy eN-

dOrsemeNT ThereOf. The appearaNCe Of adVerTisiNg iN

This puBLiCaTiON iNCLudiNg iNserTs aNd suppLemeNTs,

dOes NOT CONsTiTuTe eNdOrsemeNT Of The deparTmeNT

Of defeNse, The u.s. NaVy Or The sTar, Of The prOduCTs

Or serViCes adVerTised. eVeryThiNg adVerTised iN This

puBLiCaTiON shaLL Be made aVaiLaBLe fOr purChase, use

Or paTrONage wiThOuT regard TO raCe, COLOr, reLigiON,

sex, NaTiONaL OrigiN, age, mariTaL sTaTus, physiCaL

haNdiCap, pOLiTiCaL affiLiaTiON, Or aNy OTher NON-meriT

faCTOr Of The purChaser, use, Or paTrON. if a ViOLaTiON

Or rejeCTiON Of This equaL OppOrTuNiTy pOLiCy By aN ad-

VerTiser is CONfirmed, The puBLisher shaLL refuse TO

priNT adVerTisiNg frOm ThaT sOurCe uNTiL The ViOLaTiON

is COrreCTed. ediTOriaL CONTeNT is ediTed, prepared

aNd prOVided TO The puBLisher By The LOCaL iNsTaLLa-

TiON puBLiC affairs OffiCes uNder The auspiCes Of The

NaVaL Base VeNTura COuNTy puBLiC affairs OffiCe.

COmmaNdiNg OffiCer

Capt. LaRRY VaSQUEZ

Chief sTaff OffiCer

Capt. SCott LoESChkE

COmmaNd masTer Chief

CMDCM pERCY tRENt

puBLiC affairs OffiCer

kIMBERLY GEaRhaRt

LighThOuse ediTOr

aNDREa howRY

[email protected]

805-989-5281

fiNd us aT:

facebook.com/

NavalBaseVenturaCounty

puBLisher

MaRGIE CoChRaNE

adVerTisiNg deparTmeNT

437-033

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 the

Captain

Thursday,March27,2014

TheLighthouse

www.TheLighthouseNews.com

Question: I have noticed that many people do

not stop walking or driving during morning colors.

On my way to work some mornings, I am nearly

rear-ended by people trying to zip around me as I

pull to a stop out of respect for the flag ceremony.

Am I wrong, or is everyone just ignoring proper flag

etiquette?

Answer: I have also noticed people ignoring

proper etiquette during morning and evening col-

ors. My guess is that people are simply unaware of

proper etiquette for these longstanding traditions;

others may not hear the national anthem or taps over

the base loudspeaker system.

All personnel are to render proper honors during

the playing of morning and evening colors. Military

personnel outdoors, when covered in uniform and

within earshot, shall face the flag or in the direction

of the music and salute during the playing of the na-

tional anthem. Military members not in uniform are

to stand at attention but do not need to salute. Others

are to stand quietly until the completion of colors,

signified by the bugle call Carry On.

During colors, vehicles within sight or hearing of

colors shall be stopped. Drivers remain stopped until

the conclusion of colors. Persons riding in vehicles

shall remain seated.

As a reminder to all employees and residents,

colors are observed onboard Naval Base Ventura

County every morning at 8 a.m. and every evening at

sunset.

Do you have questions or suggestions? You can

submit them via this forum at [email protected],

online using the COs Suggestion Box at http://cnic.

navy.mil/ventura/index.htm or at www.Facebook.

com/NavalBaseVenturaCounty. You can also follow

NBVC on Twitter at www.twitter.com/NBVCCalifor-

nia and keep up on the latest news and events.

What is proper procedure during colors?


TheLighthouse


CommunityCalendar

JOYCE STEWART

AWARD LUNCHEON:

10 a.m., Bard Mansion,

NBVC Port Hueneme.

Annual award honors work toward

acceptance of diversity and

promotion of equal treatment.

27

COMMISSARY

PARKING LOT SALE:

9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Port

Hueneme Commissary.

Also takes place

Saturday, March 28, from 9 a.m. to

6 p.m. Info: 982-2400.

March

RETIREE TOWN HALL:

9 a.m. to noon, Bee

Hive Gym, NBVC Port

Hueneme. Retirees

invited to get updates

on services, hear speakers. Info:

Page 1.

29

SPRING CAREER

FAIR: 9 a.m. to noon,

Bee Hive Gym, NBVC

Port Hueneme. More

than 80 employers with current job

openings and trade schools will be

attending. Info: Page 1.

2

INDUSTRY FORUM:

8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,

hosted by Naval

Surface Warfare

Center, Port Hueneme Division.

Open to all companies interested

in doing business with the

command. Free. Info: http://

www.navsea.navy.mil/nswc/

porthueneme/business/main.aspx

23

April

In recognition of April being Sexual

Assault Awareness Month, the Fleet &

Family Support Center (FFSC) at Naval

Base Ventura County (NBVC) is once

again hosting The Clothesline Project.

The FFSC invites anyone with base ac-

cess to decorate a T-shirt in remembrance

of someone who has experienced a sexu-

al assault or as a statement against the

crime.

Whether or not someone has experi-

enced this crime first-hand, decorating a

shirt can be a way to voice that this crime

will not be tolerated in our community,

said Julie Whirlow, the sexual assault re-

sponse coordinator for Naval Base Ven-

tura County.

T-shirt decorating will take place at the

FFSC office in the Welcome Center at

NBVC Port Hueneme from 11 a.m. to 3

p.m. Thursday, March 27, and at the

FFSC office at NBVC Point Mugu from

11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Monday,March 31, and

Tuesday, April 1. Participants are asked

to bring their own T-shirt, but paint sup-

plies are being provided.

Shirts will be displayed as awareness art

throughout themonth of April in theWel-

come Center at NBVC Port Hueneme.

The Clothesline Project was started in

Massachusetts in 1990.

By decorating a shirt, someone who

has experienced, or known someone who

has experienced, a sexual assault can

anonymously express how it has affected

them or a loved one,Whirlow said. In-

dividuals can also decorate shirts in sup-

port of prevention of sexual assault.

For more information, call Whirlow at

805-982-6139.

Clothesline Project recognizes victims

With this tradition,

decorating a T-shirt is a

way to make a statement

against sexual assault

TheMarch 12 kickoff breakfast for the

Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Ac-

tive Duty Fund Drive, which benefits the

Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society

(NMCRS), drew representatives from

about a dozen commands at NBVC, all

wanting to find out how they can spread

the word about both the Society and NB-

VCs annual campaign.

This is our opportunity, as a Navy-

Marine Corps team, to support our own,

said Capt. Scott Loeschke, chief staff of-

ficer of the base. When Sailors need sup-

port, when they need help, this is where

they can turn but funds are needed to

back that up.

JeanneBilliot, director of NMCRSVen-

tura County, said the groups mission is

alive and well and needed nowmore than

ever.

NMCRS Ventura County provided as-

sistance to more than 870 local Sailors,

Marines and their families last year. Inter-

est-free loans of more than $470,000 were

disbursed, as well as grants totaling near

$9,985.

Lt. Jessie Pamaran said the campaign

is two-pronged: Get the word out about

what NMCRS does, and raise funds.

People cant use the services if they

dont know about them, he said. Let

them know.

But if no money is raised, he added,

Theyll go dry in about three years.

The local fund drive website is www.

nmcrsfunddrive.org/ventura. For more

information on the organization, call 805-

982-4409.

Active Duty Fund Drive kicks off with breakfast

PHOTOS bY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE

Jeanne Billiot, director of the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society at Naval Base Ventura

County, summarizes the organizations accomplishments during 2013 and tells how money

raised this year will be spent.

Attending the Active Duty Fund Drive kickoff

breakfast for the Navy-Marine Corps Relief

Society are, from left, LSC Unoi Lazaro,

Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) CMDCM

Percy Trent and Capt. Scott Loeschke, chief

staff officer of the base.

EARTH DAY 5K:

Registration 11 a.m.,

run 11:30 a.m., Family

Beach, NBVC Point

Mugu. Info: 989-7728.

17

29

+& 0#% . ( -2"$ !!.+ 1& ! ,),")")-2)" ##1$ !% ! %&+& /+ !& 2222 , !%+% !% %&+& /+ !&

-"222-- ' ++ %%% !% %&+%+!&$ .+ +! #+1 /+!.+ !+$ &1 ","2(

"

!

"

"

"

QT P TKQN >OA PE?GAP KBe?A

By CE3 Jessica J. Pettit

NCG 1

Naval Mobile Construction Battalion

(NMCB) 5 is currently repaving the de-

teriorated Heritage Park parking lot at

Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC)

Port Hueneme.

Heritage Park is used for dozens of

small Navy ceremonies each year, includ-

ing re-enlistments and retirements. The

parking lot itself is the location for nu-

merous bake sales and car washes to raise

funds for such associations as family

readiness groups and chief petty officer

associations or for the Seabee Ball.

According to Equipment Operator 1st

Class Sean Nelson, project supervisor,

car washes or other fund-raisers usually

happened once or twice a week before

construction started.

It was time for this evolution to hap-

pen, Nelson said. The parking lot

pavement was starting to break away due

to all of the traffic and normal wear over

time.

Completion of the repaving will pro-

vide preventative maintenance to save the

base from more expensive repairs in the

future.

Currently NMCB 5 has a project crew

leader and four other Seabees assigned

to repave the lot.

The crew leader, Equipment Operator

2nd Class Chris Hartke, said he and his

hard charging crew enjoy the training

theyre getting while repaving the area.

Its an awesome training opportunity,

Hartke said. We have lost a lot of skill

traits over the years, and its great that

were getting those back.

The project started Feb. 18 and is

scheduled for completion by the end of

May. The cost of the project is

$77,000.

Hartke says as long as there arent any

setbacks, hes confident his crew can fin-

ish on time.

There is definitely a sense of pride

and motivation to get the best quality

product in a timely manner, he said.

NMCB 5 repaving car-wash lot; work expected to end inMay

Photo by CE3 JEssiCa PEttit / NCG 1

EOCN Alexander Olson of NMCB 5 shovels old pavement in preparation for a new parking

lot at Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) Port Hueneme.

Seabees say theyre

appreciating the training

opportunity


TheLighthouse


* "

' '! !. # *" #' "' " '"# * ' ( '# , *# *'#%'"*#%+#

-" ).. " ,"! !. # + " '"# * ' ( '# , '"-#! " '"# " + '

" "'# " , *# *'#%'"*#%+#%'"-# #! ' # '+ " $ ). # #*' '

,'*' '

!

#

,

#

&" "(# # (&"# &" #

## & & &* ( " #' #

###& &"&&!

" )("# & &" & (&

"&& ) " " & ! '" "## #&

) *' (& & # #*#& " "!

+ $$

" " & "( '


TheLighthouse


5

Military families are familiar with PCS

moves. On average, a military member

will move every three years. When the

PCS orders dont fall in line with the

academic school year, this can put the

family in a bit of a dilemma. Does the

family stay behind or move ahead of the

military member, or do the students

switch schools midyear? Sometimes, there

isnt a choice, and the family must move

together. When this happens, there are a

few things to consider when it comes to

school enrollment.

While there is a great deal of respon-

sibility to plan ahead of a move to ensure

the best school transition, there are pro-

tections in place to support military-con-

nected students. One is the Interstate

Compact.

The Interstate Compact on Educa-

tional Opportunity forMilitary Children

was signed as an agreement between

states to support military children. All

but four states Oregon, Minnesota,

New York and New Hampshire have

signed this compact, which deals with

enrollment, placement and attendance,

eligibility and graduation. For a thorough

overview, check www.mic3.net.

Here is one example of how the Inter-

state Compact can assist military families.

Beginning in the school year 2014-2015,

a student must be 5 years old by Sept. 1

to start kindergarten in California. How-

ever, many states have earlier age cut-offs;

for example, some states require the child

to be 5 by July 1. Fortunately, military

families are protected by the Interstate

Compact. So, if a military child turns 5

in August and begins school in Califor-

nia, but then PCS orders come and the

family must move to Indiana, the child

can enroll in kindergarten midyear even

though he/she doesnt meet Indianas age

requirement.

This is just one of the protections that

comes from this Interstate Compact.

For students in kindergarten through

eighth grade, planning a midyear move

isnt much different than a summer move.

Its important to have the childs birth

certificate, current immunization record

and a recent report card or unofficial

school records. Its also important to no-

tify the teacher and school when you are

expecting to move so they can plan for

your childs exit. If you have a child with

special needs, hand-carry copies of the

Individualized Education Plan (IEP) or

504 Plan and ask the school for an exit

meeting.

The critical grade levels for a midyear

move are in high school. As in college, if

a high school student doesnt complete

a course, the student cannot get a grade.

Most high schools are set up on a semes-

ter system and the course is not complete

until the end of the semester. It is crucial

to work with your students counselor at

his/her current school and at the new

school to ensure the courses will transfer

if your family must move mid-semester.

Most states have different graduation

requirements, and sometimes, these re-

quirements can vary among school dis-

tricts. If students are moving during high

school, make sure they can fulfill the

graduation requirements at the school

they will be attending at the end of their

12th grade year. Working with the high

school counselors early in the moving

process is necessary. Your school liaison

can help connect you to the school to

which youll be moving.

Planning a move can be overwhelming.

When you have school children, planning

is taken to a whole new level. Contact the

NBVC school liaison if you will be plan-

ning a move soon.

For any education related information,

please visit http://navylifesw.com/ventura/

families/cyp/slo/. For great articles about

education in the Southwest Region, click

on the Academic Anchor tab for the latest

newsletter. The NBVC school liaison officer

can be contacted at 805-989-5211 or via

email at [email protected] for any K-12

education-related questions.

How to make a midyear move easier on students, families

School

connection

withMonica

James

6Thursday,March27,2014

TheLighthouse


Seabee Chapel

Port Hueneme

Building 1433

Phone: (805) 982-4358

Protestant

Sunday worship service: 9 a.m.

Choir rehearsal: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.

Catholic Mass

Sunday: 11:15 a.m.

Confession by prior appt.: 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.

Confession by prior appt.: 11 a.m.

Womens Bible Studies

Tuesday: 10 a.m., Book of I Samuel.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., The God I

Never Knew. Childcare provided.

Mens Bible Studies

Thursday: 11:30 a.m., Fire on the

Mountain. Lunch provided.

Soup Fellowship Study

Sunday: 5 p.m., Foundations of

Apologetics. Potluck.

Catholic Religious Education

Pre-K through high school

Tuesdays, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Chapel of Faith

Point Mugu

Building 121

Phone: (805) 989-7967

Protestant

Episcopal service: 11 a.m.

Catholic Mass

Sunday: 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 NBVC

Lt. Cmdr. Jeffrey Han

Command Chaplain

Lt. Lesa Welliver

Staff Chaplain

Father Antony Berchmanz

Catholic Priest

Worship schedule

One of the blessings of my role as com-

mand chaplain to Naval Mobile Con-

struction Battalion (NMCB) 3 is that I

am involved in advising troops on per-

sonal and professional relationships.

Unfortunately, not all of these conver-

sations are happy. In fact, in a round-

table of 400 Sailors conducted by the

chaplain of the Pacific Fleet last Decem-

ber, 50 percent of the Sailors came from

broken families and more than half grew

up without one positive role model.

These statistics point to the startling

reality that more and more of us are

growing up in less than successful rela-

tionship circumstances.

I believe that despite the trend toward

more broken homes and fewer positive

role models, we need relationships in

order to thrive, and that relationships

function in two directions: horizontal

and vertical.

The vertical relationship represents

faith. Most of the troops I talk to admit

they havent been to their faith group

service since theyve joined the military.

The trend, as I am observing at the bat-

talion level, is that troops have to quick-

ly adjust to the high speed, low drag

pace of battalion life, and the practice

of faith is more of a convenience than a

need. I am not condemning the pace of

battalion life; in fact, I think a battalion

can be the right place for us all to become

better adults and to learn the value of

priorities, discipline and hard work.

I believe that those of us with faith in

our lives cannot sacrifice engaging our

faith, but we should apply the values of

priority, discipline, and hard work to liv-

ing out our faith. Christ was asked by a

lawyer who was trying to trick him which

was the greatest commandment. If you

know anything about Jewish law you

know that they have a lot of rules! But

the most popular are the Ten Command-

ments given to Moses. Jesus responded,

You shall love the Lord your God with

all your heart and with all your soul and

with all your mind (Matt. 22:37). Jesus

was telling the lawyer that the entire law

is based on the worship of God with ev-

erything that man has.

As one troop asked me, Where was

God when I needed him? My answer

was, Hes been here the entire time just

waiting for you to let him into your life.

Faith is an important vertical relation-

ship that gives each Sailor a family to

belong to and a positive role model to

follow.

The horizontal relationship represents

the friends and peers around us. My gen-

eration connected at work and church

through face-to-face conversations; we

did not have the advantages of modern

technology. In fact, I was in college when

cell phones became popular! But now

the newest generation of adults has

grown up with smart phones, Facebook,

Twitter and YouTube. All of these ap-

plications are wonderful when used prop-

erly to stay connected to our friends and

family and access information on the

spot. But it has created a shallow percep-

tion of relationships.

I looked at my Facebook profile, and

I have 418 friends! But I probably only

talk to 15 of them on a regular basis, and

most of them are family. So that means

I have meaningful conversations with

only a handful of my 418 friends on a

regular basis, either face-to-face or by

phone. Wow! I am a terrible Facebook

friend!

The prophet Jeremiah said, Two are

better than one, because they have a good

reward for their toil. For if they fall, one

will lift up his fellow. And though a

man might prevail against one who is

alone, two will withstand him a three-

fold cord is not quickly broken (Eccl.

4:9-10, 12).

I believe you and I are created to suc-

ceed through relationships. So I like

Facebook and Twitter, but my success in

life is not based on the number of fol-

lowers or friends I have in social media,

but in the number of personal friends

and relationships I engage with faceto-

face every day. If I had 418 friends with

whom I engaged face-to-face every day,

I would be strong and resilient every

day!

Go out and engage your faith and your

peers in meaningful communication, and

experience the value they add to your

life.

Social media cant hold a candle to face-to-face friendships

Services for the upcoming Holy Days

are being conducted at Naval Base Ven-

tura County (NBVC) at the Seabee

Chapel at NBVC Port Hueneme and at

the Chapel of Faith at NBVC Point

Mugu.

Stations of the Cross is every Friday

through April 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Seabee

Chapel.

Palm Sunday is April 13. Catholic ser-

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

Chapel of Faith and at 11:15 a.m. at the

Seabee Chapel. Protestant services will be

held from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Seabee Cha-

pel, and a liturgal service will be held from

11 a.m. to noon at the Chapel of Faith.

Holy Thursday is April 17. For Cath-

olics, the Last Supper of the LordCelebra-

tion followed by a family supper will be

held at 6:30 p.m. at the Seabee Chapel.

GoodFriday isApril 18. ForCatholics,

a fast and abstinence break by Soup Sup-

per, followed by a youth retreat, will be

held at 6:30 p.m. at the Seabee Chapel.

For Protestants, a service will be held from

11 a.m. to noon at the Seabee Chapel.

Easter is April 20. For Catholics,Mass

of 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 hunt

will follow both ceremonies. For Protes-

tants, an Easter Sunrise Service will be

held at 7 a.m. in the Seabee Chapel court-

yard, followed by breakfast. Another ser-

vice will be held at 9 a.m., also at the Sea-

bee Chapel.

Jewish services are being conducted at

Temple Beth Torah, 7620 Foothill Road,

Ventura. Womens Seder is April 8 at 6

p.m. Passover at the Beach is April 13 at

6 p.m. Congregational Seder is April 15

at 6 p.m.Holocaust Remembrance is April

27 at 4 p.m.

Anyone with questions is asked the call

the Seabee Chapel at 982-4358.

Holy Days services being conducted at NBVCs chapels

Chaplains

corner

Lt.Benjamin

Mayhugh

NMCB3

)) "&)" ''"

'.' ) #/ %% )

"","&"& &+'

#*/ "& )% - &

$ )& ' )&. '

"& "& "&)"

/!#/#*/

"""'"",%"&

,,,%"",%"&


TheLighthouse


By Andrea Howry

Lighthouse

With 140 people showing up to run or

walk 3.1 miles, the Sexual Assault Aware-

ness Month 5K proved to be the most

successful lunchtime run so far this

year.

The run took place Thursday, March

13, and started and ended at the Bee Hive

Gym at Naval Base Ventura County

(NBVC) Port Hueneme.

The Fleet & Family Support Center

(FFSC) had a table set up near the start-

ing line where information was available

on sexual assault awareness and preven-

tion.

Rosie Flores and Diane Alvarez of the

FFSC staffed the table and helped vol-

unteers hand out water bottles embla-

zoned with the Sexual Assault Prevention

and Awareness (SAPR) logo.

Like many of the participants, Delia

Sanchez and Teresa Duenas, both of

whomwork at the Naval SurfaceWarfare

Center, Port HuenemeDivision, said they

were running to support the cause and

to get some exercise.

Lt. Cmdr. Robert Allen of Navy Cargo

Handling Battalion 14 finished first with

a time of 20 minutes even.

The next lunchtime 5K will be April

17, an Earth Day 5K that will start and

end at Family Beach at NBVC Point

Mugu. Registration starts at 11 a.m., and

the run begins at 11:30 a.m. For more

information call 989-7728.

5K designed to raise awareness of sexual assault, prevention

Photos by AndreA howry / Lighthouse

YN1KristelMaldonadoofNavalBaseVentura

County hands a water bottle emblazoned

with the Sexual Assault Prevention and

Response (SAPR) logo to Jim Siuniak, an

engineer with Naval Surface Warfare Center,

Port Hueneme Division, during the Sexual

Assault Awareness 5K Thursday, March 13.

Runners take off at the start of the Sexual Assault Awareness 5K, a lunchtime run put on

jointly by Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) and the Fleet & Family Support Center

(FFSC) to raise awareness of sexual assault and how it can be prevented. The event took

place outside the Bee Hive Gym Thursday, March 13.

77? ;"01 =&0 '7?77

+?, 3!?73 +2?7, 2'!2)8)

8?-"$"60> "1(9&6

-

(8;0&-)0# *--"6-256

)) % , % %') %) !+%' ' -!) )&$ % ) %, '

% )' %$ %) %')%)' . !!.$ ' .+% %

% )'$ */ ,. % * "* #

- -

" % " & % $" " #

# #& " " "" #&

& "& % " ""

*

"%- %

-- ,)7

!

#

8888888!!!!!!33333333&&&!!!!////2222222 8!3(!./

"""

)% "#7 &28$ ! (888)$

3*88

(!

#4- % 1' "%***

"$"1 "$ ,

## ', ))'"%1$%1

66666 3++++

,"57 - 4,

,"',"17

10


TheLighthouse


Theres still time for Sailors and retirees

to prepare their federal and state income

tax forms at the self-service tax center at

Naval BaseVenturaCounty (NBVC) Port

Hueneme.

The tax center closes Friday, April

11.

So far, more than 700 returns have been

prepared at the tax center, said coordina-

tor Sal Gonzales, a legal assistant clerk

in the Region Legal Service Office De-

tachment Ventura.

The tax center is in Building 103, at

Harris Street and 23rd Avenue. Its open

from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through

Friday in Classroom 102.

Taxpayers complete their own returns

using computers set up in the classroom,

but volunteers are available to help an-

swer any questions that may arise during

the process.

The service is free to active-duty service

members and their families; there is a

minimal charge for retirees whose ad-

justed gross income is more than

$58,000.

To set up an appointment call 805-982-

4548.

Tax center will close April 11

Fresh off last years second-place finish,

Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) is

once again taking part in the Ventura

Corporate Games, a countywide compe-

tition that pits organizations and com-

panies against one another in everything

from basketball and softball to horse-

shoes and dominoes.

Robert Bonner, a mechanical engineer

with theNaval Facilities Engineering and

Expeditionary Warfare Center, is again

coordinating NBVCs efforts.

Opening ceremonies are Wednesday,

April 2; closing ceremonies are Saturday,

May 10.

We have participants for almost every

event, but we are looking for kickball,

dodgeball, paintball and tug-o-war play-

ers and we always need substitutes,Bon-

ner said. Depending on the day, people

get sick, people have to work by the

time the event comes around, half the

team might not be able to make it.

Bonner invited all runners at the

March 13 Sexual Assault Awareness 5K

to take part in the Corporate Games

5K at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, at

Ventura Community Park on Kimball

Road in Ventura. Registration deadline

for that event is Friday, March 28.

Corporate Games participants must

be 18 or older. The NBVC team can

include anyone who works at the base

or is retired military personnel, civil-

ian workers or contractors whose em-

ployer is not fielding a team. The par-

ticipation fee is $5 per person, per

event.

For more information, or to register

for the 5K or any upcoming event, call

Bonner at 982-5317 or email him at

[email protected].

Teams getting together for Corporate Games

Spring into Spring swim lessons for

adults and children will be offered start-

ing next month at the Seabreeze Aquatics

Center, Naval Base Ventura County

(NBVC) Port Hueneme.

Session 1 begins April 1 and Session 2

begins May 6. Each session is made up

of eight 30-minute classes.

Theyre held between 4:30 and 6:30

p.m. , but each session must have at least

six participants or it will be canceled.

Cost is $45 for military personnel and

their dependents and $50 forDepartment

of Defense civilians. Session 1 runs April

1, 3, 8, 10, 15, 17, 22 and 24. Session 2

runs May 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22, 27 and 29.

For more information call the aquatics

office at 805-982-4753.

Swim lessons start April 1

Its time to clean your room.

During the month of April, the Sus-

tainable Solid Waste Management Pro-

gram at Naval Base Ventura County

(NBVC) will hold a spring cleaning event

for paper items only.

Take advantage of this opportunity to

clean your office space of unwanted pa-

per and old documents and recycle them

on base.

Additional bins will be provided if nec-

essary, or base personnel can just drop

off the paper at the recycling centers lo-

cated at Buildings 345 and 354 at NBVC

Port Hueneme.

For more information, contact Lloyd

Nash, NBVC solid waste coordinator, at

805-989-9899.

Recycle old documents, unneeded papers

By Lisa Trumble

NCTC

Holding with tradition, theNaval Con-

struction Training Center (NCTC) cele-

brated the 72nd birthday of theU.S.Navy

Seabees at Stingers Field at Naval Base

Ventura County, Port Hueneme.

Every year we look forward to cele-

brating our heritage by remembering the

birthday of the Seabees onMarch 5,said

Cmdr.Daniel Cook,NCTC commanding

officer. Its an awesome tradition and

always a lot of fun.

Students and staff participated in a

number of activities, including softball,

flag football and Ultimate Frisbee.

Construction mechanic students en-

joyed a spirited game of kickball between

the Navy and Air Force.

ConstructionMechanic 1st Class Carl

Gayton, an instructor at NCTC, volun-

teered to sit in the dunk tank while stu-

dents and staff took turns in hopes of

getting him wet.

A-School students competed in a Sea-

bee history-themed trivia game for priz-

es that were donated by Lisa Luna and

Dolores Livingston on behalf of the

NBVC commissary.

Angela Mora, NCTC environmental

coordinator and one of the event organiz-

ers, said she welcomed the chance to sup-

port a project that brought joy to Sailors

training to become Seabees.

As aU.S. Army retiree, now employed

as a Department of the Navy civilian, I

am very fortunate to be able to witness

the professionalism, dedication and pos-

itive attitude of our new Sailors who are

training to become Bees,she said. With

the support from the entire command

staff and theNBVC commissary, we were

able to bring a big smile to our young

Sailors faces and let them know that we

were thinking of them and wishing them

a Happy Seabee Birthday. I was very

happy and proud to be a part of this mo-

mentous event.

More than 190 students and staff at-

tended the event.

Cook took the opportunity to recog-

nize the dedication and service of the

NCTC civilians by presenting awards for

length of service to Beverly Copeland for

45 years; Chris Cribbs, Yolanda Simental

and RubenDedicatoria for 25 years; and

Lorie Graves, Wayne Ayala, Christina

Ford,Max Lopez and VirginiaMcCown

for five years.

NCTC students celebrate

72nd birthday of Seabees

Photo by Lisa trumbLe / NCtC

Cmdr. Daniel W. Cook, commanding officer

of the Naval Construction Training Center,

presents Beverly E. Copeland with her 45-

year civil service pin during the 72nd birthday

celebration of the Navy Seabees earlier this

month at Naval Base Ventura County.

VCSHomes.com

Every Sunday in The Star

Homes, new homes,

apartments, rentals

and agents.

Positively appealing.

Positively for you.

)+

"& ( "#

(%'; ++(1 9%4# %4#)441

71%)11 '11 ++(1 9%4#

%0+98 %)% 0%"04+0

+7' 7'' 1 9%4# %0+98

%)% 0%"04+0

4 0%)'; ++(1

+(-'%)4 ++(1

+(-'%()40; %% #0+7"#+74

56/ '4 )' %04 4''%4

+; +' 91--01

+(-'%()40; 0& 14

+%) )$%4 7)0; %'%4;

)8;'+"$-+04#7)():9.+0"

999.)8;$'+".+(

+)44 1 +0 8%'%'%4;

4%8 74; 4%0

0

$ '". ,,26 +0 4.

+04 7)( *5 ,! '$'

(" *+ "


TheLighthouse


11

By CE3 Jessica J. Pettit

NCG 1

Seabees, civilians and spouses

from all across Southern Califor-

nia attended the 72nd annual

Seabee Ball at theRonaldReagan

Presidential Library in Simi Val-

ley to show pride for their tight-

knit Seabee community.

Hosted by Lt. Cmdr. Michael

Guzzi, Naval Mobile Construc-

tion Battalion 4 operations offi-

cer, with Capt. Dean Tufts, com-

modore of Naval Construction

Group (NCG) 1, and guest speak-

er Pacific Fleet Master Chief

Marco Ramirez, this years cer-

emony had 1,230 people attend-

ing, making it the largest Seabee

Ball in Southern California his-

tory, according toReaganLibrary

staff.

Hundreds of tables were ar-

ranged for the guests to enjoy the

full ceremony. The dimmed light-

ing and faint sound of classical

music surrounded the guests as

they socialized.

It was a great experience

watching all these Seabees come

together and get reacquainted,

said Construction Mechanic 1st

Class Chris Schulze. Some of

these people you havent seen in

years!

During the event, Guzzi ex-

plained the traditions of the

Fallen Soldiers Table and hon-

ored retired Seabees who attend-

ed. On hand to receive recogni-

tion was Jim Daniels, a Seabee

master chief who served from

1942 to 1969. He is a veteran of

World War II, the Korean War

and the Vietnam War, where he

received a Purple Heart. Follow-

ing recognitions, the host called

up the oldest Seabee, Chief Petty

Officer Bill Belitz of NMCB 18,

and youngest Seabee, Construc-

tionman Trevor Barnett of the

NavalConstructionTrainingCen-

ter. They cut the Seabee birthday

cake with the two guest speakers,

another long-held Navy tradi-

tion.

Meeting the youngest Seabee

was thehighlightof mynight,said

Tufts, who is responsible for more

than 7,000 Pacific Fleet Seabees.

ConstructionmanTrevorBarnett,

an 18-year-old A-school student,

was called up on stage to speak in

front of 1,200 people. He did a

great job, and I look forward to

seeing him in ourNavalConstruc-

tion Force.

When the ceremonial part of the

event concluded, the guests were

invited to stay and celebrate in a

contemporary atmosphere.Many

took advantage of the dance

floor.

This years Seabee Ball defi-

nitely made me look forward to

next years, said Schulze, who en-

joyed the ball with his wife Leah.

1,230 a Southern California record attend Seabee Ball

Photo by CE3 JEssiCa PEttit / NCG 1

Guests arrive at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library to attend the 72nd Annual Seabee Ball.

Thursd

ay, M

arch

27, 2

014

The Ligh

thou

se

www.The

Ligh

thou

seNew

s.com

12

Photo By CMDCM SPike Call / VaW-117

1964 2014

Jan. 19, 1964E-2A Hawkeyes delivered to VAW 11 at Naval Air Station (NAS), North Island, Calif.

Oct. 21, 1960First flight of the E-2A in Bethpage, N.Y.

Oct. 19, 1965First E-2 deployment Initial Operational Capability (IOC)

Feb. 20, 1969First flight of the E-2B Hawkeye (modified E-2A aircraft)

Sept. 23, 1972 First E-2C production aircraft flight in Bethpage, N.Y.

September 1974 First deployment of the E-2C squadron VAW-123 on CV-60

Jan. 10, 1973First delivery of the E-2C Hawkeye

In their wordsCapt. John Lemmon Capt. Todd WatkinsCapt. Shane Gahagan Casey BahrRear Adm. Randy Mahr

CHARLIE deployed aboard the USS Kitty Hawk as part of Carrier Air Wing 11

1983E-2C APS-138 radar IOC

1992E-2C UDP Group 2 with APS-145 radar, Link 16 and GPS IOC

Sept. 28, 2001First flight and delivery of the Hawkeye 2000

Aug. 3, 2007The E-2D Advanced Hawkeye program completes first flight in St. Augustine, Fla.

May 30, 2009The first E-2D Advanced Hawkeye (AA1) arrived at NAS Pax to begin test and evaluation

Number of current international partners

By the numbers

Total number of flight hours of domestic E-2C (as of Dec. 31, 2013)

Major combat operations

Number of delivered E-2 A-D models

For 50 years, the E-2 has done something no other carrier-based aircraft can do, and thats take a very capable radar system to 25,000 feet, hundreds of miles forward from the carrier, and

manage the airspace in peace and conflict. The radar, radios and datalinks have gotten better over the years, and with each generation, the Navy has learned how to leverage those capabilities to our advantage.

With the introduction of the E-2D, I see the ties between the Hawkeye and other fleet assets growing closer. Other fleet assets will be able to leverage

the capabilities and situational awareness of the Hawkeye making our carrier strike groups more lethal and more survivable.

When I first came to the E-2 program, I was given a Mission Needs Statement written in the 1960s. That document basically said the E-2 needed

to meet the airborne and surface surveillance needs of the fleet. It was true then, and it is still true today. It articulates the direction and continuity of purpose that has guided the community for 50 plus years.

1990 E-2C Update Development Program (UDP) Group 1 with APS-139 IOC

Jul. 29, 2010First E-2D fleet delivery to VAW-120 Greyhawks in Norfolk, Va.

Jan. 3, 2014VAW 125, the first E-2D fleet squadron, completed its transition from E-2C and was designated safe for flight

On Jan. 19, 1964, the U.S. Navy delivered the first E-2 Hawkeye aircraft to Carrier Airborne Early Squadron (VAW) 11, becoming the Navys primary specifically designed all-weather, carrier-based airborne early warning, command and control aircraft. This year, the E-2/C-2 Airborne Tactical Data System Program Office (PMA-231) celebrates the 50th anniversary of the delivery and has designated 2014 the Year of the Hawkeye.

1,788,287.5

4

16 217

The E-2 continues its long history of developing and deploying mission-critical capability to the fleet. Through the years, the continued dedication of government and

industry partners produced game-changing improvements pacing the way we fight. As the Navy continues the technology improvements to implement integrated warfare, the E-2 leads the way. A job well done!

YEAR OF THE HAWKEYE:

Its an exciting time for all of us in the E-2 community! The introduction of the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye will provide significantly improved target detection and

tracking capability in overwater, littoral and overland environments. As PMA-231 strives to bring this capability to the fleet, I witness, every day, the unwavering dedication of our acquisition professionals supporting the E-2 mission, and I am blessed to work with each of them.

Retired Capt. Robert LaBelle

The E-2 has always been the central node of the air wing and strike groups due to its natural abilities in command and control. With a supposed

pivot to the Pacific, the aircraft will have even more importance to the country since it has the ability to cover a vast area of surveillance and contribute to precise targeting with only one aircraft.

For more Year of the Hawkeye

information, visit

www.navair.navy.mil/Hawkeye

Program Manager, 2012 to present Program Manager, 2008 to 2012 Program Manager, 2005 to 2008 Program Manager, 2002 to 2004 Commodore, Airborne Command, Control and Logistics Wing

Credits: U.S. Navy photos; designed by Debbie Olsen; edited by Marcia T. Hart

Hawkeye production timeline

Egypt France Japan Taiwan

Program Manager, 1996 to 1999

E-2 has quarterbacked fleet for half a century

warning, command and control aircraft. This year, the E-2/C-2 Airborne Tactical Data System Program Office (PMA-231) celebrates the 50th anniversary of the delivery and has designated 2014 the Year of the Hawkeye.

www.TheLighthouseN

ews.com

The Lighthouse

Thursday, M

arch 27, 2

014

Photo By CMDMC SPike Call / VaW-117

13

1964 2014

Jan. 19, 1964E-2A Hawkeyes delivered to VAW 11 at Naval Air Station (NAS), North Island, Calif.

Oct. 21, 1960First flight of the E-2A in Bethpage, N.Y.

Oct. 19, 1965First E-2 deployment Initial Operational Capability (IOC)

Feb. 20, 1969First flight of the E-2B Hawkeye (modified E-2A aircraft)

Sept. 23, 1972 First E-2C production aircraft flight in Bethpage, N.Y.

September 1974 First deployment of the E-2C squadron VAW-123 on CV-60

Jan. 10, 1973First delivery of the E-2C Hawkeye

In their wordsCapt. John Lemmon Capt. Todd WatkinsCapt. Shane Gahagan Casey BahrRear Adm. Randy Mahr

CHARLIE deployed aboard the USS Kitty Hawk as part of Carrier Air Wing 11

1983E-2C APS-138 radar IOC

1992E-2C UDP Group 2 with APS-145 radar, Link 16 and GPS IOC

Sept. 28, 2001First flight and delivery of the Hawkeye 2000

Aug. 3, 2007The E-2D Advanced Hawkeye program completes first flight in St. Augustine, Fla.

May 30, 2009The first E-2D Advanced Hawkeye (AA1) arrived at NAS Pax to begin test and evaluation

Number of current international partners

By the numbers

Total number of flight hours of domestic E-2C (as of Dec. 31, 2013)

Major combat operations

Number of delivered E-2 A-D models

For 50 years, the E-2 has done something no other carrier-based aircraft can do, and thats take a very capable radar system to 25,000 feet, hundreds of miles forward from the carrier, and

manage the airspace in peace and conflict. The radar, radios and datalinks have gotten better over the years, and with each generation, the Navy has learned how to leverage those capabilities to our advantage.

With the introduction of the E-2D, I see the ties between the Hawkeye and other fleet assets growing closer. Other fleet assets will be able to leverage

the capabilities and situational awareness of the Hawkeye making our carrier strike groups more lethal and more survivable.

When I first came to the E-2 program, I was given a Mission Needs Statement written in the 1960s. That document basically said the E-2 needed

to meet the airborne and surface surveillance needs of the fleet. It was true then, and it is still true today. It articulates the direction and continuity of purpose that has guided the community for 50 plus years.

1990 E-2C Update Development Program (UDP) Group 1 with APS-139 IOC

Jul. 29, 2010First E-2D fleet delivery to VAW-120 Greyhawks in Norfolk, Va.

Jan. 3, 2014VAW 125, the first E-2D fleet squadron, completed its transition from E-2C and was designated safe for flight

On Jan. 19, 1964, the U.S. Navy delivered the first E-2 Hawkeye aircraft to Carrier Airborne Early Squadron (VAW) 11, becoming the Navys primary specifically designed all-weather, carrier-based airborne early warning, command and control aircraft. This year, the E-2/C-2 Airborne Tactical Data System Program Office (PMA-231) celebrates the 50th anniversary of the delivery and has designated 2014 the Year of the Hawkeye.

1,788,287.5

4

16 217

The E-2 continues its long history of developing and deploying mission-critical capability to the fleet. Through the years, the continued dedication of government and

industry partners produced game-changing improvements pacing the way we fight. As the Navy continues the technology improvements to implement integrated warfare, the E-2 leads the way. A job well done!

YEAR OF THE HAWKEYE:

Its an exciting time for all of us in the E-2 community! The introduction of the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye will provide significantly improved target detection and

tracking capability in overwater, littoral and overland environments. As PMA-231 strives to bring this capability to the fleet, I witness, every day, the unwavering dedication of our acquisition professionals supporting the E-2 mission, and I am blessed to work with each of them.

Retired Capt. Robert LaBelle

The E-2 has always been the central node of the air wing and strike groups due to its natural abilities in command and control. With a supposed

pivot to the Pacific, the aircraft will have even more importance to the country since it has the ability to cover a vast area of surveillance and contribute to precise targeting with only one aircraft.

For more Year of the Hawkeye

information, visit

www.navair.navy.mil/Hawkeye

Program Manager, 2012 to present Program Manager, 2008 to 2012 Program Manager, 2005 to 2008 Program Manager, 2002 to 2004 Commodore, Airborne Command, Control and Logistics Wing

Credits: U.S. Navy photos; designed by Debbie Olsen; edited by Marcia T. Hart

Hawkeye production timeline

Egypt France Japan Taiwan

Program Manager, 1996 to 1999

E-2 has quarterbacked fleet for half a century

By the numbers

4

14


TheLighthouse


Help when you need it.

The Fleet & Family

Support Center

CONTINUED FROM 1

They want to work. They have peo-

ple skills and are more well-rounded in

general.

Employers who have hired veterans

often cite the strong work ethic de-

manded by the military, she said.

Their dependability is what they no-

tice first, she said. They like the fact

that they follow orders and that theyre

more easily molded because theyre used

to having authority over them.

But in some cases, those same traits

can work against someone whos look-

ing for a job.

Because the military is so regiment-

ed, some corporations might think vet-

erans lack creativity, she said.

Thats one of the reasons she coach-

es job-seekers to talk about the skills

they have in a way civilians can under-

stand.

So many people have trouble trans-

lating military jargon, she explained.

Youve got to focus on the job and

explain how your experience makes you

the best person for that job.

The career fair is open to anyone with

base access, including spouses.

Tirella said openings are available in

the following areas:

Transportation. Both the trucking

and train industries are hiring, Tirella

said. Railroads are very vet-friend-

ly.

Telecommunications. Inside sales

jobs are available, she said. And this

is just one example of an industry thats

looking to hire people who can fix

things technicians.

Construction.

Law enforcement.

Staffing agencies.

Manufacturing.

Health care.

Food and beverage.

Hospitality. Major hotel chains are

looking for everything, she said. There

are many military-friendly companies

that need everything from administra-

tive assistants to CEOs. Its all over the

board.

By Irene Tirella

FFSC

Here are 10 reasons to attend the

Spring Career Fair, being held from 9

a.m. to noonWednesday, April 2, at the

Bee Hive Gym, Naval Base Ventura

County:

Explore career options.

Find opportunities to further your

education.

Learn about todays job market.

Find out and connect with whos hir-

ing.

Learn about free workshops on re-

sumes, covers, interviewing and social

media.

Network with other job-seekers; they

may know of other opportunities.

Learn how social media can increase

your marketability.

Meet recruiters and hiring manag-

ers.

Learn how to market yourself by

creating a brand your brand.

You might actually get a job offer.

10 reasons to attend the Career Fair

Career Fair is April 2 in Bee-Hive Gym

Toll-free appointment scheduling ser-

vice: 1-866-923-6478, call 24 hours a day,

seven days a week. Confidential clinical

counseling, relocation assistance, resume

assistance, financial consultations, deploy-

ment support, new parent support, career

services and many other support services

are available at the Fleet and Family Sup-

port Center. NBVC Point Mugu, Bldg.

225 next to the chapel, 989-8146; NBVC

Port Hueneme, Bldg. 1169 behind NEX,

982-5037.

All classes at Port Hueneme unless oth-

erwise noted. Call 982-5037 for more in-

formation. Child care option available

with prior registration.

Career Support and Retention

Transition Assistance Program

Mondays-Fridays, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

daily. XGPS is April 7-11 for retirees and

E-7 and above; GPS is April 14-18 and

April 21-25. Register via Command Ca-

reer Counselor.

VA Paperwork Assistance: Hands on

assistance in filing, reopening or appealing

your VA claim. Active duty, veterans,

widows, walk-ins welcome! Every third

or fourthWednesday of themonth. Please

call to confirm dates at 805-982-5037.

Capstone/ITPReview: For those who

have completed TransitionGPS to ensure

Career Readiness Standards have been

met. Wed., April 16, 9 a.m. to noon.

Federal Employment & Resume:

Learn about resumes, relevant websites

and the application process for federal

jobs. Tues., April 8, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Port

Hueneme; Thurs., April 17, 2:30 to 4:30

p.m., Point Mugu.

Are You LinkedIn? Using LinkedIn

for your job search. Create a LinkedIn

account and learn how to network and

find employment.Wed., April 9, 2 to 3:30

p.m.

Interview Skills: Prepare for your job

interview, conduct a mock interview and

more. Thurs., April 10, 2 to 4 p.m.; Thurs.,

April 24, 2 to 4 p.m.

Writing the Perfect Resume & Cover

Letter: Tues., April 15, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.;

Monday, April 28, 2 to 4 p.m.

Excel Basics: Learn how to use Mi-

crosoft Office Excel 2007 software for

both personal and professional use.Wed.,

April 16, 9 to 11 a.m.

Disaster Preparation

Surviving the First 72Hours: Informa-

tion on sheltering in place after a disaster.

Thurs., April 10, noon to 1 p.m., FFSC

Point Mugu.

Disaster Preparedness: Be informed,

have a plan, and make a kit! Information

and activities to help you prepare for di-

sasters. Thurs., April 17, noon to 1 p.m.,

FFSC Point Mugu.

Relocation Assistance

General information: 982-3726.

Welcome Aboard: Receive informa-

tion on military and community resourc-

es on and near NBVC. Thurs., April 3, 9

to 10 a.m.

Married to the Military: Learn about

military benefits family programs, Navy

jargon and customs.Wednesday, April 9,

9 to 11 a.m.

Life Skills

General information: 982-3102.

DomesticViolence,Howare theKids?:

4-part Wed. series. Increase your aware-

ness of and learn about the effects of do-

mestic violence on children. April 2-23, 4

to 5:30 p.m. Pre-registration required.

Anger Management: 6-part Wed. se-

ries. Practical participative class in re-

specting your anger as a tool, reducing

the number of anger episodes, and reduc-

ing the intensity of anger expression. April

2 through May 7, 5 to 6:30 p.m.

StressManagement 101: Thurs., April

10, 11 a.m. to noon.

Financial Management

Car Buying: Learn the ins and outs of

the car buying process and how to nego-

tiate the best price for your new car.

Thurs., April 10, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,

FFSC Point Mugu.

Exceptional Family Member

Program (EFMP)

EFM Special Needs Network: Get

together with other EFMP members to

share information and support. Wed.,

April 9, 10 a.m. to noon.

EFM Overview: Serves military fam-

ilies with special needs, including medical

dental, mental health, developmentally or

educational requirements. The program

ensures families are assigned to areas

where they can access necessary resourc-

es. Mon., April 14, 10 a.m. to noon.

EFMP POC: Assists each command

in developingmission readiness for Sailors

who support a loved one with special

needs. Tues., April 15, 10 a.m. to noon,

FFSC Point Mugu.

Free Food Distribution

Saturdays, April 19, May 24, June 21,

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Food is distributed at

Bldg. 19, near the Pleasant Valley Gate

on NBVC Port Hueneme behind Print

Shop on the loading dock. Bring a laundry

basket to carry your items. Food items

vary frommonth to month. One issue per

family. Bring LES; income guideline state-

ment available at distribution site. Eligibil-

ity: Active duty E-7 and below with two

or more dependents may qualify.


TheLighthouse


15

ments and awareness and understanding

of the military justice process.

Lee is one of 29 victims legal counsel

worldwide who represent those alleging a

sexual assault through the investigation

andmilitary justice process, advocate their

legal rights and interests and, when ap-

propriate, appear in court on their behalf.

These military attorneys are not in the

chain of command of anyone involved in

the allegations, the investigations or the

potential prosecutions.

The Navy is committed to protecting

the rights and interests of victims of sex-

ual assault and ensuring the administra-

tion of a fair, transparent and efficient

military justice system that guarantees due

process for the accused and promotes

good order and discipline, Vice Adm.

Nanette M. DeRenzi, Judge Advocate

General of the Navy, said at the time the

program was announced. The Navys

Victims Legal Counsel Program comple-

ments the Navys broader efforts to care

for victims of sexual assault by providing

them with legal advice and assistance

throughout the military justice process.

Those who come forward with allega-

tions of sexual assault are immediately

offered Sexual Assault Prevention and

Response services, including counseling,

medical care and advocacy services. Now

those who come forward will also be of-

fered VLC services.

Julie Whirlow, the sexual assault re-

sponse coordinator for NBVC, said the

presence of a VLCwill provide a sense of

empowerment to those who often feel

confused and overwhelmed.

This gives the

victim a sense of

control, she said.

The VLC can be

present during in-

terviews by theNa-

val Criminal Inves-

tigative Service

(NCIS), during

court proceedings

although not at

the prosecutors

tableand during

sentencing.

The attorney-client privilege exists

with Lee and those she advises. Their

communication is protected.

Matthew Clement, the supervisory

special agent at theNCIS office at NBVC,

said investigators welcome the establish-

ment of the VLC program and Lees ar-

rival on base.

Were hoping this will help the victim

feel more comfortable through the inves-

tigative process, which can be arduous

at times, he said. The VLC is in a po-

sition to lessen the burden on the vic-

tim.

Lee received her bachelors degree from

Rutgers College in New Jersey and her

law degree from Brooklyn Law School.

She was admitted to practice before the

New York State Bar in 2001.

Lees office and the Fleet & Family

Support Center are in Bldg. 1169, NBVC

Port Hueneme. Lee can be reached at

805-982-3099 or by email at myoung.

[email protected].

For more information on the VLC

program, see http://www.jag.navy.mil/le-

gal_services/vlc.htm.

Attorney available in sex assault cases

LEE

Continued from 1

An information resource fair will be set

up in thegym,andrepresentativesof various

groupswill be available to answer questions

and provide literature about their services.

This event is being sponsoredby theFleet

& Family Support Center (FFSC) and the

Retired Activities Office (RAO).

Capt. Vasquez and FFSC take great

pride and have the deepest appreciation for

our military retirees, said Jim Ramey, the

WorkandFamilyLife supervisor forFFSC.

TheNBVCRetiree TownHall is designed

to be an information-filled event where we

can recognize their amazing contribu-

tions.

Among the base services that plan to be

represented at the townhall are theDEERS

ID office; Personnel Support Detachment

(PSD); Morale, Welfare and Recreation

(MWR); the Navy-Marine Corps Relief

Society (NMCRS); Naval Branch Health

Clinicandpharmacy;NavyLodge; theNavy

Exchange and the commissary.

Representatives from TRICAREwill be

on hand to discuss military and veterans

services and retiree dental programs. Also

planning to attendare representatives of the

Social Security Administration and the U.

S Department of Veterans Affairs.

The Port Hueneme commissary has

scheduled a parking lot sale the same day.

For more information on this event, call

805-982-1023 or 805-982-5037.

retirees town Hall set for march 29

Continued from 1

16


TheLighthouse


Friday, March 28

7pm: Saving Mr. Banks PG13

Saturday, March 29

2pm: Frozen PG

4pm: Grudge Match PG13

7pm: Lone Survivor R

Sunday, March 30

2pm: Frozen PG

4pm: Saving Mr. Banks PG13

Friday, April 4

7pm: I, Frankenstein PG13

Saturday, April 5

2pm: The Nut Job PG

4pm: 47 Ronin PG13

7pm: Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones R

Sunday, April 6

2pm: Walking With Dinosaurs PG

4pm: Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom 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.

March 27 - April 6, 2014

Thursday, March 27

7pm: The Monuments Men PG13

Friday, March 28

7pm: Endless Love PG13


Saturday, March 29

2pm: The LEGO Movie PG



Sunday, March 30

2pm: The LEGO Movie PG


Thursday, April 3

7pm:Winters Tale PG13

Friday, April 4

7pm: Robocop PG13

9pm: About Last Night R

Saturday, April 5

2pm: Winters Tale PG13

5pm: Robocop PG13

8pm: About Last Night R

Sunday, April 6

2pm: Winters Tale PG13

5pm: Robocop PG13

The

Lighthouse


LOST SMALL Diamond

Necklace, at Ice O Plex,

Simi. Sat. 3/8. Please call

Reward! 805-497-6878

VCS345238

LOST *SUBSTANTIAL

REWARD*

For information leading to

recovery of property taken

from car on Sunridge Dr.,

Ventura on 3/18/14.

No Questions Asked!

409-599-6251 VCS345700

ALL CASH

BUYING

All U.S. Silver, Gold

and Copper Coins,

Large & Small Collections.

Foreign Coins. Medals -

Tokens. Gold Jewelry

Broken or unwanted Gold

Jewelry. Scrap Gold

& Silver. Dental Gold.

Sterling Flatware

Watches

1211 Maricopa, Ojai

40 Years Buying

805-646-4904

VCS345244

ANTIQUES

ESTATE

SALE

American Oak:

Round tables and chairs,

wall telephone,

curio cabinet, Commode

set and more

Estlake: Sewing table,

chairs, mirror.

Butter Churn and more!

805-671-9907

VCS345388

BUYER of OLD COINS

Coin Collections

Silver & Gold Coins

TOP $$$ PAID

I BUY TOY TRAINS

Old BB CARDS, Old TOYS.

Jeff 805-302-7104 VCS344990

BUYING

Coins 1964 & Older

Dimes - $1.50

Quarters - $3.75

Halfs - $7.50

Dollars - $20.00 & up

C.C. $$ - cased $135

Coin Collections

Gold Coins - Call

Gold Scrap

Mexico Wanted

Sterling Pieces

Pocket Watches

Indian Baskets

Free Appraisals

805-646-2631

vcs344360

CASH PAID FOR

VIOLINS,

VIOLAS, CELLOS

Wanted in any cond.

805-644-4750

VCS345794

$ CASH PAID $

Planning

an Estate

or garage sale?

Call Us-Get More

We come to you

Buying antiques &

fine estate items:

fine jewelry and

costume jewelry,

sterling flatware

& serving pieces,

perfume bottles,

figurines, Lladro,

furn & lots more

Call Carol Now!

818-521-6955

Established 1984.

All of Conejo, Camarillo,

Vta County VCS345639

GOLD HAS

PASSED $1200

DOLLARS

AN OUNCE

We Are The

**LARGEST**

Buyers Of Scrap

GOLD!

GOLD CHAINS

BRACELETS

DIAMONDS

LARGE DIAMONDS

ROLEX WATCHES

SWISS WATCHES

GOLD COINS

We Pay Up To

Spot Prices!

GOLD CROWNS

SILVER COINS

SILVER CHAINS

WE PAY CASH

NOW TOP $$$$

4255 East Main St.

Ste #18, Ventura, CA 93003

805-650-0444

(MAIN & TELEPHONE)

NERCES FINE

JEWELRY

VCS344617

NEED CASH?

BUYING GOLD

Paying $19.00 per gram for

14 carat. 805-646-2631

VCS344361

WANTED: Swords, Japanese

& Civil War, German

daggers, antique weapons,

military. CASH. All Asian

Antiques Chinese/Japanese.

(818)259-6276 VCS345245

A Good Deal

Big GE Gas Dryer, white,

4 mo old pd $650 sell $350,

I have bought big front load

washer & dryer 805-482-1719

VCS345335

ALL MAJOR APPL

*Save Money & Time*

FREE Service Call w/repair

in Ventura Co.

FREE Appliance Pickup.

Save on repairs and sales

during the economy crisis.

Washers, Dryers, Heaters,

Refrigerators, Ovens Gas

& Electric, Microwaves

35 Years Exp. Vta Co.

Victor 805-302-1866

VCS344657

From

$99.00

Repair &

Sales

Ad Refrigeration

** FREE ESTIMATES **

Refrigerators, walk-in

coolers, ice machines, etc

Will Pick Up Dead Refrig,

and All Appliances!

805.816.7169

VCS345658

Hesters

Appliance

We Pick up &

Pay Top $$$

For Old Washers &

Dryers, Stoves,

Refrigerators

For Sale Used

Appliances

$99 & up

Over 40yr Exp.

805-487-8833 or

805-487-1060

VCS345429

Washers & Dryers

for Sale. Guaranteed

&/or Repair $99-$199

Kenmore & Whirlpool

washers & dryers, only

482-4983 or 816-4081

Gary Bowen

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

Washers & Dryers

(Electric & Gas)

from $100 & up.

Will pick up your

Whirlpool &

Kenmore washer

482-4983 or 816-4081

Gary Bowen VCS345582

Landscape

Rock For Sale

Various Sizes. Landscape

Rock for Sale. $300.00 for a

8ft pickup bed. $225.00 for a

6ft pick up bed. Call for

Prices on smaller amounts.

You pickup. Call or text,

for more information.

805-525-3703 VCS344285

CAMARILLO

Conejo Memorial Park

2 plots in Fanta Rosa III.

$3,200 ea, call Linda

801-995-1785 or Jim

805-660-9931 VCS344741

PALLET RACK SALE

Upright $49+ Beam $12+

SHELVING Steel & Wood

2x4x 6, 8 or 10 $69+

WHSE LADDERS $89+

805-532-1103 VCS344574

HORIZON FITNESS CST

3.5 TREADMILL

Folds for easy storage.

Moving must sell $300/obo

805-3519444 VCS345008

RUBBER MATTING

Great for gyms, patios, work

areas, garages, dog runs,

factory, shops. Anti fatigue,

day care play areas, truck

beds, etc. 4x12 rolls $85/ea.

Grass Turf and Playground

Tile. Call for Pricing!

805-625-0568 VCS345012

FIREWOOD

A-1 Firewood of Simi Valley

Most types avail. Camper

specials! Call for pricing

805-582-0071 VCS344602

Affordable

Sectionals & Sofas

Custom Sized

Pottery Barn inspired styles

and more, local mfr

showroom factory direct

sectionals sized by the inch

with your measurements.

Hard to fit spaces our

specialty. Best prices,

quality & selection.

Sectionals from $799.

805-302-2138 VCS345655

CALIFORNIA KING

SLEEP NUMBER BED

6 mo. old. Cost new $2,500.

asking $990/OBO

(Simi Valley) 818-307-3640

VCS345235

FURNITURE

SALE

Floral Sofa & love seat $200.

Sturdy picnic table

w/padded benchs. $100.

Dinette set, Danish modern,

3 leaves/chairs $300 Coffee

table, 2 end tables, French

prov. $75. ent. ctr, made of

cherrywood. $25.

day bed. $50

805-488-0082

VCS344960

Large solid oak bookcase

70x48 $50, condo couch light

aqua suede $125, Ethan Allen

cherry wood oval coffee tbl

w/beveled glass top $75

Moving Must Sell

805-794-2615 VCS345389

LIVING ROOM SET

Includes couch, loveseat,

ottoman chair, 2 end tables

and 2 lamps, $700. Stereo

system $400. Large mirror

$400. 805-320-8174 VCS344346

MATTRESS

WAREHOUSE

**************

Liquidation

Sale!

**************

Open 3 days a week

All month long!

Open Friday from

2-7 and Sat. and

Sun. 11-4

**************

Twin Sets Starting at $99,

Full Pillowtop Sets

Starting at $139, Queen

Pillowtop Sets Starting at

$149, King Pillowtop Sets

Starting at $259! Queen

Memory Foam Sets

starting at $319, King

Memory Foam Sets at

$399 Delivery/Financing

Available! Located

off 101 and Central Ave.

Behind Quality Inn

hotel at 330 Wood Rd Suite

K, (on backside of

building), Camarillo 93010.

**************

805-285-3248

VCS345450

OAK TABLE

Round 48in., chairs & hutch,

2 leaves, seats 10. glass top.

$299 obo 805-657-4225

VCS345026

A Good Deal

Big GE Gas Dryer, white,

4 mo old pd $650 sell $350,

i have bought big front load

washer & dryer 805-482-1719

VCS345756

Boxes for moving

only 75 each

250. Used. 805-487-2796

www.riteboxinc.com

VCS344832

CATS CRADLE Thrift Shop

Open Wed. thru Sun 11a-6p

Clothes, jewelry, books/etc.

4160 Market #11, Vta.

805-642-4228 VCS345659

Kenwood car stereo 13

#KDC152, aux input &

capatible with iphone &

ipad. Remote & cables incl

$95 805-382-4798 VCS345758

Misc. Iems Smart Car

cover custom made. Photo

machine w/snacks. Oak

hutch lighted, w/glass.

805-483-4756 VCS345598

Moving Must sell

Coin oper. pool table,

slate top, new felt top

sticks, racks $375

805-477-2866 VCS345131

MOVING SALE

Tools, Art,

collectibles,

Furn., Jewelry

& much more.

Call for Apt.

805-216-6038

VCS345653

Wanted to buy old original

Rolex wristwatch.

Any Condition pay top cash .

Ray 310-534-5452 VCS344690

HOYER (German)

12 string electric/acoustic

guitar. Plush case & amp.

805-488-8093 VCS344903

YOUNG CHANG

BABY GRAND

Model G157. High gloss

walnut finish, one owner,

well maintained, asking

$3,800. 805-495-4907

VCS344874

SPA/HOT TUB

DELUXE 2014 MODEL.

Neck jets, therapy seat,

warranty, never used,

can deliver, worth $5950,

will sell $1950. Call

818-785-9043 VCS345247

Announcements

100-170

To our advertisers:

Please check your ad the first

day and report any issues

promptly. Classified ads are

charged using an agate line

measurement. Visible lines are

larger for readability and add

enhancement, hence billable

lines may be more than what is

visible to the reader.

105

Found/Lost

Merchandise

200-297

204

Antiques And

Collectibles

204

Antiques And

Collectibles

204

Antiques And

Collectibles

207

Appliances

215

Building Materials

219

Cemetery Lots

221

Commercial

Equipment

227

Exercise Equipment

230

Firewood

233

Furniture/

Household Goods

233

Furniture/

Household Goods

233

Furniture/

Household Goods

233

Furniture/

Household Goods

275

Miscellaneous

For Sale

275

Miscellaneous

For Sale

277

Musical Instruments

281

Pool/Spa Supplies

VCStar.com/garagesales

Online garage sale map.

Every Friday P.M.

Search

through hundreds of homes for sale

using local MLS. Visit VCSHOMES.com

Find a home.

Online Classifieds. Buy or Sell.

vcstar.com/ads

PLACE A

CLASSIFIED

AD FOR

FREE!

The Lighthouse offers

free classified ads for

property and personal

items offered by active

duty and retired military,

civil service and dependent

personnel within Naval

Base Ventura County.

All free ads are 20 WORD MAXIMUM.

Paid classified advertising available for remaining

categories and non-eligible personnel.

Submissions:

Submit your 20 WORD MAXIMUM free or paid classified

advertisements with your contact information including

phone and email via one of the following:

Fax: (805) 437-0466

Email: [email protected]

Tel: (800) 221-7827 (M-F 8 a.m.5 p.m.)

Mail: The Lighthouse Classifieds

P.O. Box 6006, Camarillo, CA 93011

Deadline:

All classified ads must be received by 5 p.m.

Wednesday a week prior to publication.

Motorcycles

Merchandise

Miscellaneous Wanted

FREE ads for the following categories:

Pets Free to good home

Roommate Wanted

Lost & Found

Automobiles & Trucks

classieds

Lighthouse

Find a home.

vcshomes.com

Find a home.

vcshomes.com

TheLighthouse


18


Fishing Tackle For Sale

Avet, Newell, Tiburon,

TruLine Rods, 1 lb Weights

3 for $10.00. & much more

805-390-9565 VCS345723

ALL

JUNK

CARS

$350

& Up

Delivered

Running or Not

Must be Complete

With Proper Paperwork

Call

Pick The Part, Inc.

(805)

933-5557

936 Mission Rock Road,

Santa Paula, Ca 93060

VCS344571

Call Us 1st

805.754.9839

For The

BEST

DEAL

CASH FOR

YOUR CAR

Well Buy Your

....CAR....

Running or Not

Cant find your:

Pink Slip

Registration

NO PROBLEM

VCS345661

WANTED ALL TYPES

OF FISHING EQUIP.

antique through modern,

saltwater, fresh water,

fly fishing, cash paid.

661-513-4637 VCS345710

$ $ $ $ $ $

WE BUY CARS

PAID FOR

OR NOT

Licensed & Bonded

Dealer.

No smog required.

WWW.

TRADEINSDIRECT.COM.

Up To $100k

Free Auto

Broker Service

(805)496-2967

VCS344935

A Private

Foundation Has

Rescued Dogs

For Adoption

Ryder

3yr old

chocolate Labrador 56lbs.

Breezy

5 month old

Papillion mix 15lbs.

Sailor

7yr old male

Poodle-x 40lbs

PeeWee

7yr old male

Jack/Chi-x 15lbs

Simba

1.5 yr old male

Labrador Retriever 80lbs

Maribel

5 month old female

Bassett/Beagle-x 32lbs

Cinnamon

9 year old female

Chihuahua-x 12lbs

Gizmo

7 year old male

Corgi-x 17lbs

Merlin

5 yr old male

Poodle-x 25lbs

Visit our website

for pics

samsimon

foundation.org

or call

(310)457-5898

VCS345706

Cats & Kittens Sat & Sun

11-5 @ PetCo/Vta & Cam.

& PH, 4160 Market & Donlon

805-485-8811 VCS345660

DACHSHUNDS AKC $600

661-769-8807 or 661-333-4697

www.aaapuppydogs.com

VCS344981

ENGLISH BULLDOG

PUPPIES

Gorgeous . Vet exam, health

guaranteed. Call for pictures.

local references emailed.

Appts welcomed. Great pet

prices of $995-$1,250

to great homes.

818-631-7556 VCS345154

Fabulous Female Pitbull

Terrier,Precious brindle,

spayed, very friendly,raised

with family & other dogs,

805-890- 2544 or 805-798-4878

VCS344802

FRENCH BULLDOG

Pups, 2 MALES/1 FEMALE,

11 wks, adorable family pet,

healthy, $850 each

[email protected]

805-648-7318 VCS345018

FRENCH BULLDOG

ready now, 9 weeks old,

2 boys and 1 girl, adorable,

shot, healthy, parent

on site, $800

[email protected]

805-647-3083 VCS344489

HAVANESE Really cute and

fun puppies. Male & Female.

www.myplayfulpuppy.com

805-320-1246 VCS345635

SHIH TZU PUPPIES

AKC - Gorgeous, small. $550

www.lovelyshihtzu.com

805-415-8661 VCS345418

SPARCS

SANTA PAULA ANIMAL

RESCUE CENTER

We have so many

Great Pit Bull Terriers,

we are having a special

on the dog your choice!

50% off our regular price,

call 805-798-4878 VCS345006

SPARCS

SANTA PAULA ANIMAL

RESCUE CENTER

With every animal adopted

through Sparcs, we will

spay or neuter and animal

in the community

call 805-798-4878 VCS345553

283

Sporting Goods

297

Wanted To Buy

297

Wanted To Buy

Pets&Supplies

300-315

310

Cats/Dogs

Supplies/Services

310

Cats/Dogs

Supplies/Services

310

Cats/Dogs

Supplies/Services

Utilize

loan calculator to project monthly

payments. Visit VCSHOMES.com

VCStar.com/garagesales

Online garage sale map.

Every Friday P.M.

Local online classifieds.

vcstar.com/ads

Casimir cpa-Tax

All tax returns

Free initial Consultation

Small business specialist

Second opinion &

tax saving ideas.

All for $44.00

805-236-1001

VCS345412

RemovalsResprayPaint

www.keysacoustic.com

Mike 805-208-6281

Accept Visa/Mastercard

lic# 416345 VCS344932

Cabinet Refacing

Highest quality workmanship

& materials. 35 years exp.

Call now for free estimate +

a great job at a great price!

805-527-2631

Lic#341411 VCS344831

35 YEARS

EXPERIENCE

All Interior and Exterior

Repairs!

Doors, termite damage,

wood siding, patio covers,

wood decks, fences, garage

shelving, painting.

Small Jobs and

Seniors Welcome.

Call John 805-320-4931

Lic#757278 VCS345642

Anything Under

The Sun Builder

Tree Houses Sunshades

Decks & Patio Covers

Doors and Windows

Finish Carpentry and

Cabinets

House Painting & Tile

CLICK ON - SPECIALTY

Carpentry & Cabinets.com

Dennis Walcott 818-730-3749

Lic #680398 VCS344561

SIGNATURE FINISH

CARPENTRY, INC

Moldings Doors

Cabinets Hardware

SignatureFinishInc.com

805-558-0551

BondedInsuredLicensed

Lic#948934 VCS344834

On-Site Computer Repair

Service for home and

businesses. Apple and PC.

Repairs, Service, Virus

and Spyware removal,

New PC Setups, iPhones

etc. 15 yrs exp.

Local, call for appt:

805-443-0900 VCS345274

AHUMADA

CONCRETE

Construction, Driveways

Patios, Walkways,

blockwalls, pool repairs,

vinyl fence & gates. All

concrete & Masonry Work

Lic #754081

(805)487-1613 VCS345592

CLARK & SONS

CONCRETE

Driveway/RV PadPatios

Pool Decks Sidewalks

No Job Too Small

805-583-0480

LIC#408242 VCS345262

Escobar Concrete

Reasonable rates,

No job too small.

patios, block/retaining

walls, brick, stucco, pavers

tile, driveways stamp,

foundations, sea walls.

Robert 805-890-2198

Lic #819035 VCS344880

GABRIEL H. RUIZ

Masonry & Concrete

Stamp Concrete

Driveways Block Walls

Retaining Walls

Brick & Stone Work

BBQ Paving Stucco

+ Bobcat Tractor Svc

Cell-805-231-5576

Lic#883357 VCS344975

JLS MASONRY

& CONCRETE

Block Walls, Retaining Walls

Stone, Veneer & Brick Work

Regular & Stamped Concrete

BBQ & Concrete Benches

Pavers, & Bobcat Service

No Job Too Small;Free Est.

joseslandscapingservices

ventura.com

Jose 805-443-3817 or

805-483-5699

Lic # 798198 VCS345039

TP Construction

Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

Room AdditionsCement

WorkAcoustic Removal

StuccoPaintTileStone

call Tony

805-377-8513 or 805-604-4801

Lic #703539 VCS345330

MSB BUILDERS

Kitchen/Bath Remodels

Room Additions Patios

Windows/Doors Painting

Decks Fences Concrete

All Masonry Work.

FREE Estimates and

Sr. Discounts!

Michael S. Brian

805.612.2359

Lic#939625 VCS344833

THE

DOORMAN

Door Installations & Repairs,

New Windows, Moldings,

Stairs Cabinets, Handyman

Serv. 34 yrs exp. Camarillo

805-890-9493

VCS345585

AROUND TOWN

ELECTRIC

BEST VALUE!

Since 1981

Experienced Contractor

Greg & Steve Mendonca

Specializing in Residential

Jobs & Repairs at

Reasonable Rates.

No Job Too Small

805-988-0636

Lic #407590 VCS345638

Conejo Valley

Electric

Lighting Specialist

Recessed & Landscape

Anything Electrical!

Family Owned

* FREE Estimates *

SERVICE CALL $50

Cool off whole house, Attic &

Gable Fan Specialists.

Supply a ceiling fan & we

will install it for you. $149

We install ALL

Wall Mount, Flat Screen

TVs, Speakers & Network

Systems.

Will Beat Anyones Price!

805-497-7711

818-259-4055

www.conejoelectric.com

Lic#922260 VCS345434

The Lighthouse News - March 27, 2014

Documents

Transcript of The Lighthouse News - March 27, 2014