www.thelighthousenews.com
20 | Thursday, September 30, 2010
WHAT’S INSIDE
Actor and community activist Edward
James Olmos speaks at Naval Base
Ventura County on Wednesday, Sept.
22, in celebration of Hispanic Heritage
Month. Page 3.
A demonstration of the Mobile
Aircraft Fire Trainer will be part of
the Oct. 6 Fire Department Open
House at Point Mugu. Page 12.
Chief Machinery Repairman (Sel.)
Corey McCarter of NMCB 5 watches
the raising of the national ensign after
a flag retirement ceremony at Camp
Leatherneck, Afghanistan, on Sept.
11. The ceremony honored those who
died nine years prior. Page 15.
Vol. 10, No.
Wounded Warriors will train at NBVC
Announcement
comes at Sept. 18
half marathon
By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse editor
Naval Base Ventura County
(NBVC) has been named the
West Coast training site for U.S.
Navy and Coast Guard Wound-
ed Warriors participating in next
year’s militarywide Warrior
Games in Colorado Springs,
Colo.
“It is really exciting to be able
to partner with our Wounded
Warriors,” Capt. David Sasek,
NBVC chief staff officer, said
after the announcement was
made at the Sept. 18 Wounded
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
Warrior Half Marathon, held at
Runners take off at the start of the Wounded Warrior Half Marathon at Naval Base Ventura County on Sept. Point Mugu. “This builds on
18. It was announced at the start of the event that the base will serve as the West Coast training camp for what we have already done in
Navy and Coast Guard athletes competing in the Warrior Games next May in Colorado Springs, Colo. SEE TRAINING, PAGE 22
First sneak peek NMCB 4
of new museum made history
set for Oct. 5 on deployment
The public can get a sneak peek
into the new U.S. Navy Seabee By Andrea Howry
Museum when the first of three Lighthouse editor
monthly open houses takes place Naval Mobile Construction
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Battalion (NMCB) 4, which re-
Oct. 5. cently returned to Naval Base
Museum Director Lara God- Ventura County, made history on
bille will provide walk-through its eight-month deployment to
tours of the 36,000-square-foot, Afghanistan.
$12 million building, and even Not only was it the first engi-
though most of it is empty, she PHOTO BY MC1 RUSSELL STEWART / NMCB 4 neering unit in northern Afghan-
describes what exhibits will be in Seabees from NMCB 4’s Charlie Company assemble the frame of a istan, it also completed what is
the various rooms. CAMMS 20Q shelter that was the first of the berthing tents at the Deh believed to be the largest earth-
“I think people will be excited Dadi expansion of Camp Spann, Afghanistan. Work began in March. moving project by the Seabees
SEE MUSEUM, PAGE 28 NMCB 4 recently returned from their eight-month deployment. SEE NMCB 4, PAGE 10
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com

N AVA L B A S E V E N T U R A C O U N T Y

Ask the
COMMANDING OFFICER
CAPT. JIM McHUGH

CHIEF STAFF OFFICER

CAPT. DAVID SASEK
LIGHTHOUSE EDITOR

Captain
ANDREA HOWRY
lighthouse@navy.mil
805-989-5281

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER

TERI REID

MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST

MC1 AARON PETERSON

By Captain Jim McHugh

Q
NBVC Commanding Officer 800-221-STAR (7827)
The Lighthouse

PUBLISHER
GEORGE H. COGSWELL III
Why are trees being removed? Ventura County Star
NICHE PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR
Question: Recently I noticed that the beautiful metal roof and gutter system, in addition to the exist- MICHAEL HOFFMAN
evergreen trees that were by the gym next to the bat-ing sidewalk and landing, which have been replaced. mhoffman@vcstar.com
talion spaces were cut down. Of greater concern was possible damage to the 805-437-0206
I remember the first trees I noticed to be cut down
building foundation, which could have caused the ADVERTISING
were the ones near the Sunkist Gate that is now the building foundation to lift. JANE ALVAREZ
jalvarez@vcstar.com
area of the new Seabee Museum. That was years ago, The U.S. Forest Service in Fact Sheet ST-251

A
and it still hurts.
The evergreens near the gym were so magnificent
and old that surely they could have been spared. I
feel that these trees have a bigger right to be here
than us, and there has to be some sort of Seabee
ingenuity to solve a problem such as structure dam- these settings, this species should only be used as a
age by a root. I’m upset and wish they would have
thought twice about removing such a majestic sight.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
805-437-0372
warns that roots of Ficus Benjamina “grow rapidly,
invading gardens, growing under and lifting side-
walks, patios and driveways.”
They further conclude that its use in tree form is
much too large for residential planting; therefore in
hedge or clipped screen.
In a previous edition of the Lighthouse and in 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 Ventura County Star, the need for removal of the THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE OR THE UNITED STATES NAVY,
UNDER WRITTEN CONTRACT WITH NAVAL BASE VENTURA
diseased and damaged trees along Ventura Road was COUNTY. THE LIGHTHOUSE IS THE ONLY AUTHORIZED CIVILIAN

ENTERPRISE NEWSPAPER FOR MEMBERS OF THE U.S. NAVY,

CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES, RETIREES AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS
Answer: The two trees that were removed adjacent discussed, along with the our plan for replanting one IN THE VENTURA COUNTY AREA. CONTENTS OF THE PAPER ARE
NOT NECESSARILY THE OFFICIAL VIEWS OF, NOR ENDORSED BY,
to the Beehive Gym at Port Hueneme were Ficus California sycamore for every three eucalyptus trees 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
Benjamina, a non-native North American plant that removed. THIS PUBLICATION INCLUDING INSERTS AND SUPPLEMENTS,
DOES NOT CONSTITUTE ENDORSEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT
has an aggressive and destructive root system. These To see the story that appeared in The Star, call 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
trees had previously caused structural damage to up http://www.vcstar.com/news/2007/aug/31/native- OR PATRONAGE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, RELIGION,
SEX, NATIONAL ORIGIN, AGE, MARITAL STATUS, PHYSICAL
the Beehive, including damage to the standing seam trees-to-replace-ailing-naval-base-grove/. 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
Please submit your questions or comments to Lighthouse Editor Andrea Howry at lighthouse@navy.mil 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.
2
CFC kicks off Sept. 30, Oct. 5 at NBVC COMMUNITY CALENDAR

The Ventura County Combined Fed-
eral Campaign (CFC) kickoff will be held
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 30, at Naval Base Ventura County
burger, chips, drink and ice cream.
Commanding officers from NBVC com-
mands will be serving ice cream during
both events.
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
dollars each year.
Pledges made by federal civilian, postal
and military donors during the campaign
October
season — which runs Sept. 1 to Dec. 15

(NBVC) Point Mugu, Family Beach and
Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the NBVC Port Hue-
neme running track, next to the Beehive
Gym.
The Point Mugu kickoff will feature a
5K fun run coordinated by NBVC’s Mo-
rale, Welfare and Recreation Depart-
ment.
Both Point Mugu and Port Hueneme
events will feature a barbecue lunch. Tick-
ets are $3 and include hot dog or a ham-
On Friday, Oct. 1, golfers who make a
hole-in-one will have the chance to win a
car during a CFC Golf Tournament at
Port Hueneme. The event starts at 8 a.m.,
and cost is $65, which includes food and
cart.
CFC is the world’s largest and most suc-
cessful annual workplace charity cam-
paign. There are more than 300 CFC
campaigns throughout the country and
internationally that help raise millions of
— support eligible nonprofit organizations
that provide health and human service
benefits throughout the world. It is the
only authorized federal fundraising cam-
paign.
This year’s campaign is chaired by Capt.
James McHugh, commanding officer,
NBVC.
For more information, please contact
Terri Belkin at tbelkin@vcunitedway.org
or 485-6288, ext. 270.
1
BE PREPARED: The
Fleet and Family Support
Center is holding a
disaster preparedness
event at the Port Hueneme
Commissary from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Handbooks and mini flashlights will
be given away, and safety videos
and children’s books on safety will
be in the kids’ section. Information:
982-3159.

7
LUNCHEON: Ventura
County Chapter of
the Military Officers
Association of America
meets at 11:30 a.m.
at the Bard Mansion, NBVC, Port

The Lighthouse
Hueneme. Lunch and talk on
“Meditate before Medication” by
Lt. Vincent Kelch, supervisor of the
NBVC Port Hueneme Pharmacy.
Tickets: $13. Reservations by Oct.
2 and more information: David Faul,
484-3864.

8
PASTA FEED: Family
Night Spaghetti Dinner,
PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE 5 to 8 p.m., Naps, Port
Actor and community activist Edward James Olmos entertains a crowd of about 500 as part of National Hispanic Heritage Month. Hueneme. Adults $5;

Actor Olmos entertains, enlightens crowd

kids under 5 eat free; kids 5 to 10
half price. Open to all with base
access.
By Andrea Howry The human race. ing force rather than a divisive one.

Lighthouse editor
In a passionate speech to commemorate
National Hispanic Heritage Month at
Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC), ac-
tor and community activist Edward James
Olmos urged a diverse crowd to put dif-
ferences aside and act as one race:
Speaking to about 500 people gathered
in a courtyard at the Naval Surface War-
fare Center, Port Hueneme Division
(NSWC -PHD), on Wednesday, Sept. 22,
Olmos stressed the importance of heritage
— what he called “the wisdom of who and
what your are” — and using it as a unify-
14
“It’s sad we have to have ‘Months,’” Ol- ENERGY AWARENESS
mos said, using Hispanic Heritage Month 5K RUN: 11:30 a.m.,
as an example. “It hurts. We should be at Beehive Gym, NBVC
a point where we’re simply celebrating Port Hueneme. Sign-ups
diversity.” start at 11 a.m. Strollers, kids, pets
Olmos said he is proud of his long and welcome. Information: 989-7378.
SEE OLMOS, PAGE 21

Thursday, September 30, 2010

Looking back: October 2000, ‘We are one!’
The establishment of Naval Base Ven-
tura County — a combining of Naval Air
Station Point Mugu and Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center Port Hueneme under
a single commander — took effect on Oct.
1, 2000, but it wasn’t until Oct. 11 that the
official establishment ceremony took
place.
The Navy Channel, the predecessor to
The Lighthouse, was on hand to cover the
event. Here is the report that ran on Oct.
26, 2000, under the headline, ‘We are one:
NBVC’s official’:
With a salute, a simple handshake and
the words, “Boatswain, post the Naval
Base Ventura County (NBVC) command
flag,” the final consolidation of Naval Air
Station Point Mugu and Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center Port Hueneme be-
came official. This merger officially unifies
all fleet support functions under one com-
mand, NBVC.
“This merger is truly unique and will
SEE NBVC, PAGE 21
15
DATE NIGHT: Parents
Night Out. 6 to 9:30
p.m., free child care at
both Hueneme and Mugu provided
on first-come, first-serve basis for
active duty only. Sign up at CDC
for children 1 to 5 years old and
Youth Activity Center for those in
kindergarten through 12 years old.
Space is limited.
3
 Personal Security: What are you really telling people?
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
Over the last two weeks I repeatedly
sat shocked and saddened by multiple
news reports of crimes committed as a
result of posts on Facebook, Twitter,
Foursquare, MySpace or personal
blogs.
A jealous boyfriend in Fresno brutally
attacked his girlfriend over what he be-
lieved to be “flirting” with a former high
school classmate.
Homes are targeted after posts on
Foursquare announce the home is emp-
ty.
A Facebook post, “I’m heading out to
the movies” told unsavory friends that
the house would be empty — plenty of
time to rob the house.
Yes, I said “friends.” A security camera
revealed it was Facebook Friends that
committed the robbery.
Per a recent Army briefing, I learned
that 80 percent of what our enemies learn
The Lighthouse
about U.S. Homeland Security and our
deployed units is learned through unclas-
sified information posted in “open sourc-
es,” such as the media, Internet, chat
rooms, e-mail, even unit support group
Thursday, September 30, 2010
4
Homefront
in focus
with Beth
Wilson
newsletters and your garbage.
As a military wife, like you, I am con-
scious of the need to keep my Sailor’s
schedule and location close to home: OP-
SEC.
But what about PERSEC? What about
Personal Security?
In an age of new media we need to ex-
pand our thinking to include PERSEC.
What do your posts reveal about
you?
I reviewed my history of posts over the
last few months and discovered that in-
advertently I gave a lot of clues to my
location, size of family, deployment sta-
tus and schedule. What I thought was
sharing “good news” announced things
like “My husband isn’t here” and “I’m
home alone.” Sharing “good news” re-
vealed my home would be empty — sev-
eral times.
Across several conversations I revealed
whether I have children, if I live on or
off base, my regular pattern of shopping,
my daily “walking” routine and my fa-
vorite coffee shop and when I visit it.
Would you believe, in an effort to encour-
age “disaster preparedness,” I told where
I keep my important papers and a large
amount of cash? Holy cow!
So someone following me could figure
out that I am gone at a particular time
for a certain amount of time, that my
husband is not there and exactly where
to find my emergency preparedness stack
of cash.
Lovely.
I recently read a military spouse blog
that gave her husband’s full name, home-
town, unit and even the dates of deploy-
ment. She had a picture of herself and
her soldier. She announced they were
expecting their first child on Nov. 18 and
that the baby shower was scheduled for
Oct. 3 with location and time posted.
I have a friend who is a security expert
who told me how much we can find out
from her blog. With the husband’s full
name, a Google search revealed his date
of birth, year of marriage, full name of
the author and the couple’s home address.
And that is more than enough to open
them to identity theft and criminal activ-
ity.
What clues have you given? Have you
inadvertently, by sharing exciting news
— We’re going to Cancun! He’ll be home
in 10 days! I got a new Mini! — informed
others that your home will be empty, you
are alone, desirable possessions are avail-
able or other information?
PERSEC: It’s not an option, and it’s
not complicated.
— Connect with Beth Wilson on Twitter (@
Beth_Wilson), Facebook (www.facebook.
com/EnlistedSpouseCommunity) or e-mail her
at beth@homefrontinfocus.com.
Admiral stresses importance of Federal Survey Card
Schools can use every cent they can get.
The state has continued to cut the budget,
and schools are doing what they can to
succeed, regardless.
Soon, many students will bring home a
form that could allow your child’s school
to receive additional much-needed fund-
ing. The form will ask if you live or work
on federal property and ask a few more
questions to gather more information.
This data is used by the district to apply
for supplemental funding for federally
connected children.
This form, the Federal Survey Card, will
go out during the first few weeks in Oc-
tober. It applies to active-duty/reserve
component and federal civilian workers.
See the letter below, sent out Sept. 16, sup-
porting your participation in the federal
survey:
To all Military Families of Navy Region
Southwest,
A quality education is one of the greatest
gifts we can give our children. Becoming
actively involved in their education is an
essential ingredient for success.
Studies tell us that a parent’s involvement
School
connection
with Monica
James
in school has a direct positive effect on a
child’s academic success. The more inten-
sively parents are involved in their children’s
learning, the greater achievement.
Another very simple way that you, as
parents, can work toward quality education
in the public schools is to complete and re-
turn the Federal Survey Card your child will
be bringing home in the early part of Oc-
tober. By investing a few minutes of your
time to complete this card, you allow your
school to accurately report the number of
military dependents enrolled. This impor-
tant data is the only way that our schools
are able to qualify for Federal Impact Aid
funding.
Unfortunately, the past return rates have
been low. Your help is needed to turn this
around.
By returning the Federal Survey Card,
school districts will be able to receive fund-
ing from the federal government through
the Impact Aid Program.
The Impact Aid Program is designed to
directly compensate local school districts
for: (1) local revenue lost due to the pres-
ence of federally owned, and therefore tax-
exempt, property and (2) costs incurred
due to “federally connected” students, such
as the children of armed services personnel
working at a nearby military base. Unlike
most other forms of educational assistance,
Impact Aid disburses roughly $1.3 billion
annually in unrestricted federal funds di-
rectly to local school districts rather than
through state agencies.
Everyone is aware of the fiscal challeng-
es facing our schools and the negative af-
fects these challenges have on our children’s
education. Your participation is the only
way we can ensure that our school receive
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
the proper amount of federal aid dollars. A
low return rate will result in the loss of mil-
lions of federal dollars that could otherwise
benefit our local schools and our children’s
education.
Working together at home, at school and
on funding issues, we will prepare our chil-
dren for a successful future.
Sincerely,
W.D. French,
Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy
Please take the time to complete this
relatively simple form. Currently, the three
school districts in our local community
who send these surveys home are Ocean
View School District, Hueneme Elemen-
tary School District, and Pleasant Valley
School District. If your children attend
any school within these school districts,
please be on the lookout for the form, ask
the teacher if you have not seen it past the
third week in October, and complete and
The Lighthouse
return it.
— For any K-12 education questions, please
contact the NBVC school liaison officer at
989-5211 or monica.james@navy.mil
Thursday, September 30, 2010
5
 Chaplain’s office organizes team for beach cleanup
www.TheLighthouseNews.com

Worship schedule
Seabee Chapel
Port Hueneme
Building 1433
Phone: (805) 982-4358
Fax: (805) 982-5364

Protestant
Sunday worship service: 9 a.m.
Choir rehearsal: Wednesday, 6 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.

Christian Bible Studies

The Lighthouse

Women’s Bible Study: Tuesday,

10 a.m.
PHOTO BY RPSN ROYCE JAMES All Hands Bible Study: Thursday,
The chaplain’s office at Naval Base Ventura County organized a contingent of about a dozen 11:30 a.m.
people to help clean up Mugu Beach on Saturday, Sept. 25, Coastal Cleanup Day. Above, Catholic Religious Education
Religion Program Specialist 2nd Class Spencer Fry picks up trash. Upper right, Nicole Pre-K through high school
Sasek and her son, Colin, 4, take part in the event. Colin’s dad is Capt. David Sasek, chief Tuesdays, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
staff officer of Naval Base Ventura County. And at lower right, Religion Program Specialist
Seaman Royce James finds fun in volunteering. Also participating in the day’s activities
was Religion Program Specialist 2nd Class Alan Grow, AC2 Rodolfo Gomez of San Nicolas
Island and AM3 Georgia Grensing of Fleet Readiness Center. Chapel of Faith
PHOTOS BY RP2 SPENCER FRY Point Mugu
Building 121

Harvest Fest set for Oct. 23 at Seabee Chapel Phone: (805) 989-7967
Fax: (805) 989-7968

A Harvest Fest, designed as an alter-
native to super-scary Halloween ac-
tivities, is planned for Saturday, Oct.
23, at the Port Hueneme Seabee Cha-
pel.
From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., youngsters
can enjoy face painting, musical chairs,
a cake walk and other games, and they
can enter contests for best costume and
best-decorated pumpkin.
There will also be free food and
drinks.
Sponsored by Religious Ministries, Protestant
the Harvest Fest is an autumn version Sunday worship service: 11:15 a.m.
of the Summerfest held earlier this
year. Catholic Mass
Sunday: 8:45 a.m.
For more information, call the chap-
Confession by prior appt.: 8:15 a.m.
lain’s office at 982-4358. Thursday: 11:30 a.m.
Confession by prior appt.: 11 a.m.

 




 
Thursday, September 30, 2010

Chaplains serving NBVC

Lt. Deann Coleman
Command Chaplain

Father Antony Berchmanz

Catholic Priest

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56 chief petty officers pinned during Sept. 16 ceremony

www.TheLighthouseNews.com
Following an extensive six-week training
period that included team-building skills,
heritage training and advanced leadership,
56 chief petty officers, including Master
Sgt. “Honorary Senior Chief ” Greg
Praevednikov of the 31st Seabee Readiness
Group, were pinned during a Sept. 16 cer-
emony at Naval Base Ventura County,
Port Hueneme.

The Lighthouse
Chief Utilitiesman (SCW) Steven Curtis
smiles as his sponsor, Chief Navy Career
Counselor (SW/AW) Fawn Brickman, from
NMCB 3, places his cover on his head during PHOTOS BY MCC JESSE SHERWIN / NMCB 3
a ceremony at Naval Base Ventura County The Fiscal Year 2011 Naval Base Ventura County new chief petty officers march on the Port Hueneme grinder to receive their anchors
on Sept. 16. and cover during a ceremony at NBVC on Sept. 16.

   











 










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Thursday, September 30, 2010

Positively puzzling.
Sharpen your brain power with crossword and sudoku games. Everyday in The Star.
For convenient home delivery,
call 1-800-221-STAR today! Positively foryou.
7
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com

Navy Ball is Oct. 12 last

Oct. 16
in Ventura
“C omm itmen t t o Excel l ence”
Thursday, Oct. 7, is the deadline to purchase
tickets for this year’s Navy Birthday Ball,
scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Ven-
tura Beach Marriott in Ventura.
Ticket prices range from $25 to $65 per per-
son. The event begins at 5:30 p.m. with a so-
cial. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., and
dancing will continue until midnight.
There is a choice of three entrees: Filet Mi-
gnon on whipped potatoes; Lemongrass
Crusted Sea Bass on brown rice with a ginger
cream sauce; or Portobello Parmesan on soft
polenta.
Free child care for youngsters 4 and older
is being offered to all who attend the Navy
Ball. Coach Patty’s School of Gymnastics in
The Lighthouse
235th Navy Birthday Ball
day to register
for tournament
Saturday, 1 6 O cto ber 2 0 1 0 Tuesday, Oct. 12, is the deadline to reg-
ister for the Energy Awareness Golf
Ventura B e ach M a rriott Tournament scheduled for Friday, Oct.
2055 Harbor Blvd Ventura, CA 93001 15 at the Naval Base Ventura County
(NBVC) Seabee Golf Course, Port Hue-
Social ~ 1730 neme.
Ceremony/Dinner ~ 1830 Prizes will be awarded to all partici-
Dancing ~ 2000-2400 pants in the Texas Scramble, and addi-
tional performance prizes will also be
M i l i tary U ni form awarded.
Dinner Dress White (Jacket Optional) The tournament runs from 8 a.m. to
noon. A free sponsored lunch will be
available in the clubhouse after the event.
Civi lian Attire Cost is $36 per person, military or civil-
Formal Business Attire (Black Tie Optional) ian. It includes a golf cart, range balls
and giveaways. Fees are to be paid on the
Deadline to Purchase Thursday, 07 Oct 2010 day of the event.

Camarillo will be open from 5 to 10 p.m. on O-5/GS-13 & Above $65 per person The golf tournament is sponsored by
O-3 & O-4/GS-10 ~ 12 $60 per person
Oct. 16. After 10 p.m., there will be a $10 the NBVC Energy Office and Morale,
E-7 ~ O-2/GS-9 & Below $55 per person
charge, and the center will close at 11 p.m. Welfare and Recreation.
E-5 ~ E-6/Guest $35 per person
Call 383-9460 to reserve a spot. E-1 ~ E-4/Guest $25 per person
For more information, call Mike
For more information on the Navy Ball, call Other Guest $65 per person
Wilshire in the Energy Office at 982-2842
982-5217, 989-5188 or 982-4209. or e-mail him at michael.r.wiltshire.ctr@
navy.mil.

Christine Taborelli Steven Latting Peter Volden Erik Clampitt Marco Torres

5 Public Works employees at NBVC achieve high honors

Thursday, September 30, 2010

Three Public Works Depart-
ment employees at Naval Base
Ventura (NBVC) received Naval
Facilities Southwest Excellence
Awards for 2010.
In addition, two other employ-
ees were finalists for Command
Excellence Awards representing
the Coastal Integrated Product
Team (IPT). The Coastal IPT
consists of public works depart-
ments at San Diego, Point Loma,
8
Coronado, Monterey and Ven-
tura County.
“These Excellence Awards rec-
ognize superstars across the com-
mand — approximately 3,000
personnel — who have demon-
strated excellence in critical pro-
fessional, service, support or
managerial categories,” said
Thomas Carr, deputy public
works officer for NBVC.
Named Public Works Business
Line Employees of the Year were
Christine Taborelli of Facility
Support Contracts Management
and Facility Services, Steven Lat-
ting of the Utilities and Energy
Management Branch, and Peter
Volden of Base Support Vehicles
and Equipment.
In addition, Erik Clampitt was
a finalist for the Command Ex-
ecution Excellence Award as the
Coastal IPT winner, and Marco
Torres was a finalist for the Com-
mand 1st Line Supervision Excel-
lence Award as the Coastal IPT
winner.
Here are details of their
awards:
• Taborelli, a technical writer,
is responsible for the project man-
agement and technical specifica-
tion writing of high-visibility,
high-risk facility support con-
tracts.
“As the technical writer for 16
facility support Contracts valued
at $13.5 million annually, Chris-
tine has comprehensive knowl-
edge of all principles, concepts
and methodology related to facil-
ity support contracts,” her nom-
ination form states. “Her true
value is the high level of skill in
applying this knowledge to the
planning and accomplishment of
SEE HONORS, PAGE 29
About Special Emphasis programs Hours changing at mail center
Observances are conducted to recognize mittee (AAAC): Loretta Mitchell, 982-
the continuous achievements of all Amer-
icans to American culture and to increase
awareness, mutual respect and understand-
ing. These activities are extensions of the
equal opportunity education and training
objectives.
If you’re interested in joining or would
like to chair one of NBVC’s Special Em-
phasis programs please contact the fol-
lowing personnel:
• Native American Indian/Alaskan Na-
tive Committee (NAI/AN): RP2 Spencer
Fry, 982-4358.
• Asian Pacific American Committee
(APAC): BUC Joel Punsalan, 982-5072.
• African American Awareness Com-
Waterfowl season begins on Oct. 23
Waterfowl season begins on Oct. 23.
Blind assignment for opening day will
be Wednesday, Oct. 20, instead of the
usual Monday prior.
Prior to hunting on base, each individ-
ual must take a test on NBVC base regu-
lations, a species ID test, pay an annual
fee and register their shotguns. The test
3457.
• Federal Women’s Program (FWP):
Pamm Klieman, 982-6127, and Lisa Zim-
merman, 982-2766.
• Hispanic Employment Program Com-
mittee (HEP): Vacant.
• Persons With Disabilities (PWD): Tok-
sun Simpson, 982-3473.
For more information about our Equal
Employment Opportunity Advisory
Council (EEOAC) please contact EEO
Advisory Council Chair Mona Gonzales
at DSN 551-3497 or 982-3497, or EEO
Advisory Council Co-Chair BUCS Mi-
chelle Bernales at DSN 551-5900 or 989-
5900.
will be administered at noon on Wednes-
day, Oct. 6, and Thursday, Oct. 14, in the
conference room of Building 632, the
southwest corner of the building.
Information: Waterfowl Committee In-
formation line at 890-7245 or on the Web
at https://www.cnic.navy.mil/Ventura/Rec-
reation/WaterfowlHunting/index.htm.
Effective Oct. 1, customer service
hours at NBVC Consolidated Mail Fa-
cilities will change to the following:
• Port Hueneme, Bldg. 801: Monday
through Friday 7 to 11:30 a.m., and
noon to 3:30 p.m.
• Point Mugu, Bldg. 65: Monday
through Friday, 7 to 11:30 a.m., and
noon to 1 p.m.
Internal mail window will close at 1
p.m.; however, outer mailbox area will
Foreign travel requires SMO check-in
As we approach the holidays and people
are making travel plans, all military mem-
bers and those civilians with a security
clearance are reminded that travel to for-
eign countries is a reportable item under
SECNAV M-5510.30.
To facilitate the required training and
briefings, please send an e-mail to the Se-
curity Management Office mailbox to start
the process. In the subject line include the
country where you will be going and the
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
remain open until 3:30 p.m. daily.
Accountable mail needing to be
stamped must be received by 12:45 p.m.
daily.
Any mail dropped off after 12:45 p.m.
will be stamped and processed the next
busness day.
If you have any questions, please con-
tact Lt. Carlos E. Merced via e-mail at
carlos.merced@navy.mil or by phone at
989-1873.
dates of travel. The SMO will respond
with the appropriate requirements.
Notification to the SMO should take
place three to four weeks before the sched-
uled travel to allow the trainings or brief-
ings to be completed in a timely manner.
The Lighthouse
SMO e-mail address is: NBVC_Securi-
tyMgmtOffice@navy.mil.
For more information, contact the SMO
Office at 989-8876.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
9
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
In March, the Seabees had a lot of work to do to get the area ready for construction. “We created a 300-acre forward operating base out of nothing,” said Cmdr. LaTanya Simms.
The Lighthouse
NMCB 4 sets construction records
CONTINUED FROM 1
since World War II and, in a
search for water, it dug the deep-
est hole ever by Naval Construc-
tion Forces.
“We created a 300-acre forward
operating base out of nothing,”
explained Cmdr. LaTanya Simms,
who became commanding officer
of NMCB 4 about halfway
through the deployment, succeed-
ing Cmdr. Dean VanderLey, who
took over as the public works of-
ficer at Naval Facilities, Mid-At-
lantic. “We created all the ser-
vices to support a small town.
Very rarely does a battalion get
the chance to do that fresh, with
absolutely no infrastructure there
whatsoever.”
NMCB 4, which deployed ear-
Thursday, September 30, 2010
lier than anticipated after Presi-
dent Obama announced a
planned surge into Afghanistan
in December, cut or filled more
than 400,000 cubic meters of
earth, a post-World War II Sea-
bee record, and spread more than
50,000 cubic meters of gravel.
The battalion created a town
for 2,500 people, building roads,
drainage ditches and living areas
– and laying plans for 600 more
10
The majority
of work took
place during the
night. The days
averaged 110
degrees, with
some days going
past 120. But it
was only in the
high 80s at night.
— Cmdr. LaTanya Simms,
commanding officer, NMCB 4
acres of growth, including an air-
field and runway.
They also drilled for water, go-
ing to a depth of 1,536 feet, an-
other record. It yielded no water,
however, meaning, Simms says
with a laugh, “we drilled the
deepest hole in NCF history.”
There was success at another
location, she added, and by the
time they left, a system of wells
and pipelines was established.
PHOTO BY MC1 RUSSELL STEWART / NMCB 4
“Bottled water is not a long-
term solution,” she explained.
All of this took place with tem-
peratures soaring past 120 de-
grees, with everyone having to
remain vigilant.
“It was what we call a ‘permis-
sive environment,’” Simms said.
“It was a lower threat environ-
ment than in the southern region,
but you still have to be aware of
the surroundings. You don’t take
anything for granted.”
A typical day had an “orches-
tra” of 30 pieces of equipment in
operation.
“The earth-moving equipment
had air-conditioned cabs, so they
could work during the day,”
Simms said. “Otherwise the ma-
jority of work took place during
the night. The days averaged 110
degrees, with some days going
past 120. But it was only in the
high 80s at night.”
The Seabees built 10 kilometers
worth of berms to protect the
forward operating base. They
built 18 crows nests and ran 6
PHOTO BY MC1 RUSSELL STEWART / NMCB 4
UT1 (SCW) Matthew Ostowske uses a pneumatic hammer to set a
kilometers of triple-strand C-
concertina wire stake while CE2 (SCW) David Dooley and CS3 Jocelyn
wire. On a typical day, they would
search and process as many asLopez hold it steady as CS2 (SS) Cesar Torres acts as safety observer.
The triple-strand of concertina wire eventually ran the entire perimeter
300 trucks bringing supplies and
of the Deh Dadi expansion of Camp Spann — more than six miles of
SEE SEABEES, PAGE 11 wire.

PHOTOS BY MC1 RUSSELL STEWART / NMCB 4
The Seabees of NMCB 4 spent eight months in Afghanistan performing
construction operations in support of the Force Expansion. As part of their
duties, they created the infrastructure for a massive forward operating base.
Top, the Seabees level the ground in April while preparing for construction.
At left, the galley NMCB 4 set up was capable of preparing 500 meals at
one sitting; helping with this one is CS2 Carl Haney. Above, in April, EO1
(SCW) Justin Hudson guides EO2 Fernando Mendoza’s Caterpillar 621B
Scraper into position for the next cut to be “push-loaded.”
Seabees drill
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
1,536 feet down
CONTINUED FROM 10
construction materials onto the forward operating
base.
With initial force protection in place, the bat-
talion began work on the “town.” They built
60,000 square feet of tactical operations centers
and CPs, erected 100,000 square feet of large tent
structures, placing 4,500 cubic meters of concrete
in the process.
Camp operations required 20 generators. There
was a fully operational galley that could feed 550
people per meal, weight and cardio rooms and
even an Internet café.
Fifteen acres were carved out for a supply
yard.
For the airfield in the eastern province of Par-
tika, the Seabees placed 2,300 cubic meters of
concrete. They constructed helicopter landing
zones and taxiways and built parking aprons for
13 medical evacuation and transport helicop-
The Lighthouse
ters.
While Simms is proud of all these accomplish-
ments, there is one statistic that stands out most
in her mind:
The convoy security team logged 10,000 kilo-
meters without incident or mishap.
“Think about that!”she says. “Think about the
terrain and the lack of infrastructure. For a convoy
security element to go through that environment
as well as through population centers with tight,
narrow streets, and for there to be no incidents
and no problems, just think about it!”
In all, convoy security completed more than
300 combat logistics patrols and moved thousands
of tons of cargo, nearly 100 pieces of equipment
and hundreds of military and civilian person-
nel.
“There were some huge logistics challenges,”
Simms said. “The situation required everyone in
the battalion to do what they were trained to do.
From clerks to supply folks, mechanics and equip-
ment operators, everyone was able to exercise their
rate.”
The Seabees also worked with local Afghans
and coalition forces.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
“It was a true coalition,”Simms said. “Germans,
Swedes, Croatians – we all worked together.”
Now NMCB 4 is back, and NMCB 40 has
taken their place.
“We set them up for success,” Simms said.
She called it an honor to be serving with NMCB
4.
“This is a collection of professionals,” she said.
“They’re proud of what they do. They go about
their business with no nonsense and no fanfare.
They get the job done.
“I’m humbled to be a part of it.”
11
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
Fire Department to host open house, pancake breakfast
Oct. 6 event will feature
demonstrations, games;
pancake breakfast is set
for Oct. 9
Naval Base Ventura County Fire De-
partment is taking a lead role in Fire
Prevention Week by hosting local activi-
ties and events the week of Oct. 4 that
will both entertain and educate the pub-
lic.
Events include a Fire Department open
house on Wednesday, Oct. 6, that will
feature demonstrations of the Mobile
Aircraft Fire Trainer (MAFT) and the
Extinguisher Trainer, as well as games
for children and a tug-of-war.
The Fire Department hopes to raise
awareness of key fire safety issues that
could help prevent fires and fire injuries
in the home.
The Lighthouse
This year, the Fire Department is focus-
ing on “Smoke Alarms: A Sound You
Can Live With.”
The Federal Fire Department has lined
up the following Fire Prevention Week
Thursday, September 30, 2010
12
The Oct. 6 Fire Department Open House at Point Mugu will feature a demonstration of the
Mobile Aircraft Fire Trainer shown above.
activities for residents:
• Tuesday, Oct. 5: Fire prevention booth
and fire truck static display, noon to 1
p.m., Navy Exchange, Building 16, Point
Mugu and Commissary, Building 1512,
Port Hueneme.
• Wednesday, Oct 6: Fire Department
open house, 4 to 7 p.m., Building 642,
Point Mugu, at the corner of Ronald
Reagan Boulevard and Main Road.
Events include a 4:30 p.m. balloon toss,
4:45 p.m. three-legged race, 5 p.m. tug of
war, 5:15 p.m. MAFT demonstration,
5:45 p.m. Extinguisher Trainer demon-
stration, and, at 6:30 p.m., drawings for
prizes.
• Thursday, Oct. 7: Fire prevention
booth and fire truck static display, noon
to 1 p.m., Navy Exchange, Building 16,
Point Mugu and Commissary, Building
1512, Port Hueneme.
• Saturday, Oct. 9: Free pancake break-
fast, 8 to 10 a.m., Building 642, Point
Mugu, at the corner of Ronald Reagan
Boulevard and Main Road.
For more information, please call 989-
0112.
Many people don’t realize they are at
greater danger from a fire at home than
anywhere else.
Fortunately, there are many things
residents can do to turn that around and
make their homes fire-safe.
NBVC residents are urged to ensure
that smoke alarms are installed on every
level of their home and kept in working
order. They should be tested every month
and batteries replaced every year.
For more information log on to www.
firepreventionweek.org.
NATURAL HCG $
39
Sailors help at school
Laguna Vista gets
assistance with
spaghetti dinner
By Monica James
NBVC school liaison officer
Schools do not succeed in a
bubble. It takes the support of
educators, parents and the local
community. Sailors from the Fleet
Readiness Center Southwest Det.
Point Mugu 900 Division are ful-
filling their responsibility to the
Ventura County community.
While welcoming parents to a
new school year is an important
task during most schools’ Back
to School Nights, the Laguna
Vista PTC decided to add a spa-
ghetti dinner to encourage PTC
membership and also to provide
busy families with a warm meal
before Back to School Night fes-
tivities began.
However, PTC members
couldn’t do it alone. So, they
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
called on Aviation Maintenance
Administrationman 2nd Class
Scott Hatzung to gather up vol-
unteers from FRC SW.
A Partnership In Education
(PIE) has recently been formed
between the FRC SW Det. Pt.
Mugu 900 Division and Laguna
Vista School to provide volunteers
at school events and assist in the
school library.
So, on Sept. 16, when most Sail-
ors were heading home for the
evening, 11 Sailors headed over
to Laguna Vista School to serve
250 spaghetti meals.
“The volunteers were very ex-
cited to help, had a great time and
want to do it again,” said Hat-
zung.
Thanks to PIE, the volunteers
will have plenty of opportunities
to help throughout the year.
The Lighthouse
For more information on creat-
ing a Partnership in Education
between a command and a local PHOTO BY SUZANNE LANGE
school, contact the NBVC school ASAN Sofatu Kaita and ASAN Christopher Sevilla of FRC SW Det. Point Mugu 900 Division were among the
liaison officer at 989-5211. 11 Sailors who helped serve spaghetti to Laguna Vista families during the school’s Back to School Night on
Sept. 16.
)D OO L Q J 5 D W HV
I R U H Y H U \ WK L Q J \ RX G U LY H





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13
 NMCB 5 concentrates on drilling potable water wells
www.TheLighthouseNews.com

By HC1 (FMF/EXW/IDC) Natalie Soto
NMCB 5
Seabees from the Naval Mobile Con-
struction Battalion (NMCB) 5 Water Well
(WW) Team deployed to the Helmand
Province, Afghanistan, earlier this year to
begin drilling potable water wells on var-
ious forward operating bases, combat
outposts and patrol bases in support of
coalition forces.
Each tower consists of a driller (team
leader), derrick hand (assistant driller),
and three to four other personnel called
WORMMs (worker, oiler, rigger, mud and
maintenance man). The remaining over-
all makeup of the NMCB 5 team includes
five equipment operators, five construc-
tion mechanics, four utilitiesmen, two
construction electricians, two steel work-
ers, and one hospital corpsman.
The team is relatively self-sufficient,
traveling with its own tents and supplies
to establish living and work areas at each
The Lighthouse
PHOTO BY HC1 NATALIE SOTO / NMCB 5
Members of the NMCB 5 Water Well team
install a final cap to mark the completion of Equipment Operator Constructionman Taylor
a 1,240-foot well on Aug. 4. NMCB 5,
plished. Movement of the drilling rig and 24.
support equipment is often accomplished
by other U.S. Marine Corps logistics
units.
The planned duration to complete each
well is 45 to 60 days, but the NMCB 5
PHOTO BY CMC (SCW) DOUGLAS TENNYSON /
NMCB 5
Seckinger and Construction Electrician
Constructionman Jordan Lund remove drill
steel from a water well rig tender on Aug.
of seven personnel deployed to a remote
combat outpost in Toor Ghar to begin
turnover of the water well rig and materi-
the well because it will be there long after
the Seabees and Marines are gone. He will
be able to supply his citizens with fresh
water and stability.
This success story did not happen over-
night, as there was some heartache
throughout the drilling process. First,
there were issues with the mud pump, and
then the top head on the drilling rig caused
the initial well to collapse at a depth of
800 feet.
“You don’t learn anything from a per-
fect well,” said Equipment Operator 1st
Class (SCW) Brent Workman, the assis-
tant officer in charge for NMCB 5 WW.
After completion of the well at Patrol
Base Jaker, the team moved on to Combat
Outpost Khan Neshin, approximately 90
kilometers south. Incorporating the les-
sons learned from the first well led to
greater drilling efficiency in Khan Neshin.
The team reached a depth of over 1,000
feet in four days of drilling.

site.
As equipment degrades and supplies are
consumed, the main body of the battalion
provides support with convoy movements,
transferring equipment, supplies and con-
sumables to ensure each mission is accom-
team averages about 30 days. Each well
takes 110,000 gallons of water to drill,
8,000 gallons of fuel and the hard work
and dedication of all involved.
The first mission for the team kicked
off on April 28, when an advanced party
als from NMCB 133. Construction Me-
chanic 2nd Class Andrew Aldinger in-
spected the equipment to ensure it was
ready for drilling. Equipment Operator
1st Class Emmiee Gutierrez, Construction
Electrician 2nd Class Lewis Linwood, and
Utilitiesman 2nd Class Ezescribano Gon-
zalez inventoried and repackaged all ma-
terials and tools for transfer to the next
location.
Upon completion of turnover, the team
was ready to move on to drilling the first
well at Patrol Base Jaker.
There, the WW team successfully drilled
a 1,240-foot well, producing a developed
well with a water flow of 187 GPM with-
out a pump or need for any external pow-
er. With that volume of flow, the Marines
and Coalition Forces will be supplied with
more than 269,000 gallons of water per
day, long into the foreseeable future.
The district governor was pleased to see
The commanding officer, Cmdr. Scot
Sanders, and Command Master Chief
Mark Kraninger made a site visit at about
the 1,100-foot mark of the well, hoping
to be there when water was struck. After
diligently working with each tower for a
few days, the drilling reached a depth of
over 1,300 feet with no water to be found.
After they departed, the team continued
to drill until a depth of 1,430 feet was
achieved, and still there was no water. Just
about at the maximum depth of the drill
rig, the team had to make the call that
water would not be reached and the well
could not be installed.
Despite the disappointment, the NMCB
Water Well Team is focused on and dedi-
cated to the mission at hand. It will con-
tinue press on to the next locations, dili-
gently seeking suitable, clean aquifers to
install wells in support of the troops, and
ultimately, the citizens of Afghanistan.

 

Thursday, September 30, 2010








 


 
14 




  9HQWXUD %OYG ‡ &DPDULOOR &$  ‡ '5( /LFHQVH 

Scenes from Afghanistan: Sept. 11
Seabees attached to Naval Mobile Con-
struction Battalion (NMCB) 5 attended
a flag retirement ceremony at Camp Leath-
erneck, Afghanistan, on Sept. 11. The
ceremony was held in honor of the lives
lost during the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
NMCB 5, “The Professionals,” are cur-
The Lighthouse
rently deployed to Afghanistan executing
general engineering, infrastructure con-
PHOTOS BY MC2 (SCW) ACE RHEAUME / NMCB 5
struction and project management in
At left, Chiefs Select at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, conduct a flag retirement ceremony
support of Operation Enduring Free- on Sept. 11. The ceremony was held in honor of the lives lost during the attacks nine years
dom. prior. Above, the Chiefs Select stop for a moment of silence during the ceremony.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
15
16
Thursday, September 30, 2010 The Lighthouse www.TheLighthouseNews.com


 

  
   


VAW-112 meets former president aboard his namesake

www.TheLighthouseNews.com
By YNSN Valerie Grayson erated the pickle for a few landings, includ-
VAW-112 ing one flown by the Golden Hawks’ ex-
On July 12, the Golden Hawks of VAW- ecutive officer, Cmdr. Paul Crump.
112 boarded the USS George H.W. Bush Later in the day, while observing flight
(CVN 77) in Norfolk, Va., for a carrier operations from the Primary Flight Tow-
qualification detachment to hone the land- er, the air boss was overheard saying to
ing skills of the squadron’s pilots. Bush, “Beautiful plane, isn’t it?” speaking
The Golden Hawks never expected that of the E-2C, whereupon the president re-
they would meet President George H.W. plied, “Yes, it certainly is,” giving the
Bush himself, let alone be assisted aboard proud Hawkeye aviators yet another rea-
as the president tried his hand as a landing son to respect this World War II hero and
signals officer (LSO), charged with the naval aviator.
safety of Golden Hawk 600’s landing The next morning, the president and his
aboard his ship on July 14. wife joined the Sailors in the Chiefs’ Mess
With the centennial of naval aviation for breakfast. Two Golden Hawks, Avia-
approaching on May 8, 2011, it is impor- tion Structural Mechanic Senior Chief
tant to mention Bush’s key role in its his- Ryan Small and Aviation Machinist’s
tory. Mate 3rd Class Kevin Fayose, joined him
He received his officer commission and along with other Sailors chosen to attend
naval pilot wings in 1943, making him the this memorable event.
youngest naval aviator at the time. He flew Small gave the president a VAW-112
58 combat missions and received the Dis- Golden Hawk Chiefs’ Mess coin on behalf
tinguished Flying Cross for his courageous of the squadron, which Bush said he

flying. He has been actively involved in 67
of the past 100 years of naval aviation
— from his Wings of Gold to his visit of
the newest aircraft carrier in the Navy.
CVN 77 was named after Bush, the 41st
president of the United States, and much
to the crew’s surprise, he and his wife, Bar-
The Lighthouse
President George H.W. Bush and his wife, Barbara, seated, pause for a photo on board would be proud to add to his command
USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77) as one of the Golden Eagles’ E-2C lands. Bush agreed coin collection.
the E-2C is a “beautiful plane.” He and his wife greeted every table and
bara, made a two-day appearance aboard several carrier arrestments before moving took pictures, leaving a lasting impression
“his” ship. On July 14, the Bushes flew to the LSO platform, where he held the on the ship’s crew of their president’s gra-
aboard in an MH-53 Sea Stallion helicop- “pickle,” an instrument used by the LSOs ciousness and commitment to the naval
ter. The president and his wife watched to communicate with the aircraft. He op- service.

Both sides agree: Scouting dovetails with military service

By Andrea Howry how to use a compass, how to year-old Isaac, a Scout for four
Lighthouse editor read a map,” Estabrook says. years, and 12-year-old Michael,
Scoutmaster Dan Estabrook of “They learn about good citizen- a Scout for five, getting some-
Boy Scout Troop 234 was doing ship, and they learn about a huge thing more out of the program.
a great job explaining how the variety of careers.” “It teaches teamwork,” she
Boy Scouts dovetails nicely with Eric Kreps, 12, of Port Huen- says.
a career in the military until Steel- eme, a Cub Scout for three years Arlene Kreps, Eric’s mom, also
worker 1st Class Dave Brown of and a Boy Scout for two, has his found some unexpected bene-
Naval Mobile Construction Bat- eye on making Eagle Scout, and fits.
talion 4 came along. he already has his project in “This has taught him how to
With one sentence, Brown stole mind. deal with boys his own age,” she
his thunder. “I’d like to help build a house,” said. “He’s gained friends.”
“I moved up one pay grade he said. Every unit needs adult leaders
coming in,” Brown said. “I came Although it was many years

Thursday, September 30, 2010

in as an E2.”
As an Eagle Scout, the highest
rank achievable in Boy Scouts,
Brown was eligible for the imme-
diate promotion when he enlisted
and credits the Scouting program
with his early entry into a leader-
ship position.
Boy Scout Troop 234, which
incorporates Naval Base Ventura
County, is currently recruiting
boys 11 to 18 years old. Right
like Estabrook. There are a num-
ago, Brown clearly remembers his
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE ber of opportunities to become
Eagle Scout project. He was in
Scoutmaster Dan Estabrook points out information to some of the boys Bellingham, Wash., and one of involved with Scouting as a vol-
in Troop 234, from left, Isaac Chavez, 14, his brother Michael Chavez,
the city’s parks has a small lake. unteer. Oxnard and Port Huen-
12, and Eric Kreps, 12. eme Cub Scout, Boy Scout and
“I made mileage markers along
now, there are 12 boys in the Not only is there a strong em- the walking path that goes around Sea Scout units are in need of ad-
troop, which Estabrook leads. phasis on duty to country, there the lake,” he said, smiling at the ditional Youth Leaders.
“The values we instill in Boy is also the skill set learned through fond memory. “It was nice to get For more information on
Scouts are the same values the 128 merit badges and various ac- a chance to do that.” Scouting at NBVC or in the local
Navy — and the military in gen- tivities that teach boys to be self- While the camping and out- community, contact Carolyn
eral — is looking for in young sufficient in the outdoors. door skills are valuable, Elaine Dosick at 484-3419 or retired
men,” Estabrook said. “The boys learn camping skills, Chavez has found her boys, 14- Capt. Steve Huber at 807-7110.
17
 Human resource specialist honored for work with teens
www.TheLighthouseNews.com

By Andrea Howry attire or even punctuality.

Lighthouse editor
Carol Frash, human resource specialist
for Naval Base Ventura County, recently
received a 2010 Workforce Investment
Board (WIB) Award for helping introduce
young people to career opportunities avail-
able at NBVC.
“Carol knows firsthand what an open
door can mean,” said Steve Kinney, WIB
chair. “Her opportunity came when she
was hired as a student aide by the Naval
Construction Battalion Center at Port
Hueneme. She’s now been a federal work-
er for 24 years.”
Frash worked with the WIB and com-
mands in developing summer jobs in 2009
for 29 students at NBVC Point Mugu and
Port Hueneme. The students came from
all over Ventura County and worked full
time for a total of 120 hours.
Most of the jobs were clerical.
“This was a good opportunity for man-
The Lighthouse
Tips for teens
• Be professional in everything you
do, from attire to behavior.
• Keep cell phones on vibrate and
use them only on your breaks.
• Be punctual.
• Be assertive.
• Be willing to learn.
“If the opportunity is there,”says
Human Resource Specialist Carol
Frash, “take it.”
it comes to getting a job.”
The program was administered through
Cal Works, so the students came from
lower-income families.
“They’re learning,” Frash said. “They
know to get up and go to school every day,
but a job is different. They have to show
up on time, they have to come back from
It was a lack of confidence.
“Most don’t ask questions,” she said.
“A lot of them were unsure. Students need
to be just be themselves and have the con-
fidence that they can do the job.”
About 40 high school students applied
for the program, and interviews were con-
ducted at a local Boys and Girls Club.
“For most of them, this was their first
interview,” Frash said.
The success of the program wasn’t a
one-way street. Frash said the students
brought a new perspective to the base and
the people they worked with.
“They brought a younger attitude into
the office,” she explained. “They brought
in a different feeling. We come in every
day, day in and day out, and they were a
breath of fresh air.”
Ed Vicuna, director of NBVC’s Human
Resources Office, agreed. PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
“You can think of this as a reseeding of Carol Frash, a human resource specialist

agers and supervisors to share their work
experiences with the students, and for stu-
dents to see what going to a full-time job
every day is like,” Frash explained. “They
also saw how education, is important when
lunch on time, they need to know that
when they’re on the job, they have to be
doing that job.”
Surprisingly, she said, the biggest prob-
lem she saw wasn’t texting or improper
the forest,” he said, noting that many base
employees are nearing retirement.
“Also,” he added, “we are not an over-
resourced organization. The benefit went
both ways.”
at Naval Base Ventura County, was recently
honored by the Workforce Investment Board
for her efforts to introduce young people of
Ventura County to career opportunities on
base.




 


 

   



    


   



 


   


  
   


 
     

   





  
 

 
 
Thursday, September 30, 2010

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18
PT becomes family affair

www.TheLighthouseNews.com
one morning for NMCB 4
By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse editor
They jumped rope, they jumped hurdles,
they simply jumped up and down.
Whatever the exercise, the participants
in this particular physical training were
following in their parents’ footsteps — lit-
erally.
Friday, Sept. 10, was a Family PT for
Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 4,
and dozens of youngsters joined their
moms and dads for a solid morning work-
out that included everything from pushups
to laps around the Port Hueneme track.
“Look at all these little ones!” said an
amazed Builder 2nd Class Thomas Thorn-
ton.
Thornton brought his own 12-week-old,
Timothy, and even though the baby was

The Lighthouse
too young to bounce a ball or jump a
hurdle, the excitement had him wiped out The traditional PT lineup had a few additions
PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
after an hour. on Friday, Sept. 10.
Above, CM3 Jeremy Null gives 1-year-old Isabella a thrilling start to a soccer career while
Shanna Selfors of the BeeFit Center
son Hayden, 4, takes off on his own. Below, CE2 Terneeshia Smart jumps rope with son
coordinated the event, one of two con- Phillip Bridgewater, 13, and daughter Jayla Williams, 7.
ducted during each homeport. It is de-
signed to not only get kids active and
promote childhood fitness, but also to give
the children a peek into their parents’ work
day.
“It gets them to realize what their par-
ents do,” Thornton said. “When they see
that Daddy’s going to work, they know
what it is he does.”

Thursday, September 30, 2010

It gets them to realize what their parents do.
When they see that Daddy’s going to work,
they know what it is he does.
— BU2 Thomas Thornton,
on NMCB 4’s Family PT
12-week-old Timothy Thornton conked CE2 Neal Walker helps 1-year-old Kaileigh
out after an hour in the arms of Dad, BU2 on a bouncing ball. Walker’s wife, Brenda,
Thomas Thornton. also joined them for the morning exercise.
19
 CECOS develops fast-track environmental program
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
In January 2009, the Civil Engineer Corps Officer
School (CECOS) Environmental Training Division pi-
loted a two-day course as part of the LCDR Indoctrina-
tion/Leadership Seminar that is tailored for Civil Engi-
neer Corps (CEC) officers.
The course content focuses on their roles as installation
environmental directors in support of Public Works Of-
ficer billets.
OPNAVINST 5090.1C requires that CEC officers take
the CECOS Environmental Protection (EP) course. This
3.5-day course is offered several times a year regional-
ly.
In an effort to ease the burden of CEC officers being
away from their desks for the full course duration, the
course director, Nina Anderson, proposed a tailored of-
fering for CEC officers. CSFE granted a waiver for CEC
officers who successfully complete the two-day course
(Environmental Protection for CEC officers) to receive
full credit for the EP course.
During the pilot and subsequent regional offerings, it
became clear to Anderson that the course focus needed
to expand to include the CEC officer’s Facility Engineer
Acquisition Division/Resident Officer in Charge of Con-
The Lighthouse
struction roles in construction and project management
and the environmental concerns therein.
The course is now a robust training effort that gives
CEC officers a good foundation for understanding en-
vironmental requirements and the tools to provide lead-
PHOTO BY JACQUELINE FRANCIS / CECOS
Lt. Mike Guzzi, NAVFAC SW, provides training to students
in the Environmental Protection for CEC Officers in
Washington, D.C., Aug. 24-26.
ership and management of this aspect of their respon-
sibilities.
The course is organized into two distinct one-day les-
sons: compliance and management.
During the compliance day, instructors provide com-
pressed instruction of the major environmental laws and
regulations that CEC officers must be familiar with.
The management day includes team instruction on
Environmental Management Systems, Leadership in
Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)/Low Impact
Development and the National Environmental Policy
Act. The goal is to provide a practical application con-
text for CEC officers using scenarios that look at how
to prevent, or solve, problems that may occur.
The course has been well-received by the officers. Stu-
dent course critique comments include: “This is exactly
what I need;” “I hadn’t even realized my level of respon-
sibility until this course;” and “I really appreciated tak-
ing this course with other CEC officers.”
There are a limited number of upcoming regional
course offerings. However, the annual January offering
as part of the LCDR Indoctrination/Leadership Seminar
held at CECOS in Port Hueneme is open to all CEC
officers.
If you have any questions, please contact the course
director at nina.anderson@navy.mil.
The next regional offering will be Oct. 26-28 in San
Diego. The third day of this course, which is optional,
is “Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Opportu-
nities.” Scott Sklar will discuss renewable energy technol-
ogy and projects and will also present information on
power purchase agreements, whereby the Navy can enjoy
the benefits of clean, onsite energy without capital com-
mitment via third party ownership. This is a valuable
addition to the training and is highly recommended.

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20
Lone Woman of
SNI subject of talk
Who really was the Lone Woman of San
Nicolas Island (SNI), and how did she
survive alone for 18 years on the most
remote of the Channel Islands?
Steven Schwartz, an environmental pro-
tection specialist with NAVAIR and a
senior archaeologist for the U.S. Navy, will
untangle the facts of her legend from the
“fictitious realities” created around her on
Saturday, Oct. 2, at the Museum of Ven-
tura County in downtown Ventura.
He will share new discoveries about her,
as well as his insights from more than 20
years studying the terrain and history of
SNI, which is now part of Naval Base
Ventura County.
The 3 p.m. presentation is $5 for the
general public and free for museum mem-
bers. Price includes admission to all mu-
seum galleries.
For reservations call 653-0323, ext.
315.
Schwartz will discuss what is known
today about the Lone Woman, presenting
the latest archival discoveries. With the
advent of electronic archives, previously
unknown articles have been uncovered
NBVC: 10 years ago, base consolidated into one installation
CONTINUED FROM 3
redefine the Navy in Ventura County,” said
Rear Adm. Frederic R. Ruehe, Com-
mander, Navy Region Southwest and cer-
emony guest speaker. “The two commands
are evolving into a completely new full-
service organization that will be one of
the major naval installations on the West
Coast. There is no consolidation like this
in the region.”
In his remarks to the audience of over
900 guests assembled in an aircraft hangar
at Point Mugu, Ruehe acknowledged the
long road and extensive planning which
went into the regionalization project. He
pointed out the benefits of both bases: the
deep-water port and mobilization aspects
of Port Hueneme, and the airfield and test
range at Point Mugu. He also stressed the
economic impact the Navy has in Ven-
tura County.
“This is a culmination of years of plan-
ning,” stated Ruehe. “The move makes
sense to the Navy in Ventura County. It
not only unifies the Navy in the area, but
will also enable us to provide a uniform
level of high quality service to all our fleet
Steve Schwartz, an environmental protection
specialist with NAVAIR who has studied
archaeology on San Nicolas Island for many
years, will discuss the history of the Lone
Woman at the Museum of Ventura County in
downtown Ventura on Oct. 2.
that change some longstanding percep-
tions of her history.
He is also scheduled to give this talk at
Naval Base Ventura County, Point Mugu,
on Nov. 17 in recognition of Native Amer-
ican Month.
units in Ventura County.”
The ceremony marked the last step in
the regionalization process, which began
here in 1998. Both CBC and NAS have
merged under a single command, with
Capt. Jim Rainwater as commanding of-
ficer. NBVC reports to the Commander-
In-Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet, via regional
management by Commander, Navy Re-
gion Southwest. NBVC provides the Pa-
cific Fleet with a premier mobilization site,
complete with a deep-water harbor, rail
head and airfield.
NAS has disestablished and CBC be-
comes an NBVC tenant under the com-
mand of Capt. Jim McConnell. CBC will
continue to support the Naval Construc-
tion Force.
Before turning over command of the
Port Hueneme site to NBVC, CBC Com-
manding Officer Capt. Jim McConnell
likened the turnover to a father giving
away his daughter in marriage. He illus-
trated a father’s joy and excitement in the
beauty of the day, but also the feeling of
loss as she steps into the care of anoth-
er.
Olmos stresses importance of
understanding, valuing heritage
CONTINUED FROM 3
tangled roots, which stretch into indige-
nous Mexico, then branch out and back
in time to Spain and Hungary — and even
China and Africa, the cradle of man.
“I’m African first, and I’ll never forget
that,” Olmos said. “I’m also from China
and the indigenous people of Mexico and
Hungary — and that’s what makes me
brown!”
The more recent past is also important
to Olmos, who values his close ties to fam-
ily. He was raised in a multigenerational
household, with parents, grandparents
and great-grandparents all under the same
roof.
“I hope I can give my great-grandchil-
dren the wisdom that was given to me by
my great-grandfather,” Olmos said.
At 63, Olmos has no qualms about
growing older.
“I want to reach 120,” he said. “You’re
experiencing my midlife crisis.”
But age doesn’t always bring wisdom,
he pointed out. In fact, he said, “The
McConnell praised the work done by
everyone during the pre-establishment
period. He encouraged the new com-
manding officer of NBVC to focus on
continued projects such as a port con-
solidation project with the Oxnard Har-
bor District, and the continued well be-
ing of the people working on the bases
who have been affected by the changes
and restructuring this merger has
brought.
“For many months their (the employ-
ees) future has been uncertain,” he said.
“You have the power to change that.
They are loyal workers and dedicated
professionals, and they deserve that.”
Following the reading of the official
establishment orders and the changing
of the command flag from the NAS to
NBVC, Capt. Jim Rainwater exchanged
a salute with Ruehe, shook hands with
McConnell and officially became the
first commanding officer of NBVC.
“I stand here today about to embark
on the greatest and most challenging job
I have ever had since joining the Navy,”
Rainwater said.
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
older I get the more I don’t know.”
Olmos has spent more than 40 years as
an actor. He received an Academy Award
nomination for his portrayal of Los An-
geles teacher Jaime Escalante in 1998’s
“Stand and Deliver,” and he had a con-
tinuing role as Rear Adm. William Adama
in “Battlestar Galactica.”
“Remember,” he said, pointing to Capt.
Jim McHugh, commanding officer of
NBVC, who was sitting in the front row,
“I am an admiral.”
Delia P. Aldrete, co-chair of the His-
panic Heritage Program Committee, said
it was Olmos’ portrayal of Escalante that
prompted her to suggest Olmos as a speak-
er for the event, which was a joint presen-
tation of NBVC and NSWC-PHD.
“It was everything I expected,” she said,
“and more.”
The Lighthouse
McHugh said it is important to com-
memorate Hispanic Heritage Month to
celebrate the diversity of today’s military
and the Navy in particular.
“The Navy’s strength is a product of
that diversity,” he said.
Rainwater looked back at the impact
Point Mugu has had on his career, first
as a young boy at an air show with a
dream of flying Navy jets, to tours at
squadrons based out of Point Mugu and
command of the entire base. These im-
pacts, he explained, gave him a deep
sense of loyalty to the area and a com-
mitment to its people.
Rainwater, like Ruehe, emphasized the
assets of each site and the unity they
now share as one of the strong points
of the Navy in the Pacific, and how
NBVC will impact the Navy around the
world through its mobilization and
Thursday, September 30, 2010
weapons testing capabilities.
“What is really important is to show
the world what a crown jewel the Navy
has here in Ventura County,” said Rain-
water. “With the drawdowns and base
closures throughout the military, we are
running out of assets like this one. Not
many bases can boast all the resources
we have here.
“There is no other base like it liter-
ally in the United States,” he empha-
sized.
21
 Training site being set up
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
continued from 1
making NBVC a center of excellence.”
Fred Morgan, athletic director of Mo-
rale, Welfare and Recreation, which will
oversee the training facilities, called it an
honor to be able to host the Navy’s and
Coast Guard’s competitive athletes who
were injured while serving their country.
“We will be the only base in the world
serving as a training site, and that is an
honor,” he said. “I see this as the next
level of an athletic program that is provid-
ing world-class service.”
Since 1993, NBVC has served as a train-
ing site for Navy athletes in several differ-
ent sports, and it continues to host both
Navywide and militarywide sports com-
petitions. The Navy Boxing Champion-
ships are held at NBVC Port Hueneme
every spring, and the U.S. Armed Forces
Boxing Championships are held in the
The Lighthouse
Warfield Gym every four years, drawing
up to 1,000 spectators. The base also hosts
the U.S. Armed Forces Triathlon every
year at Point Mugu.
Through the years, NBVC has helped
train Navy athletes in track and field, bas-
ketball and volleyball.
A Wounded Warrior Fitness Center
opened at the BeeFit Gym in May, and
that is where much of the training will
take place when the athletes begin arriving
in December.
The base also has an aquatic chair lift
that offers access to the main pool at the
Port Hueneme swim complex, an adaptive
golf cart that is kept at Port Hueneme,
bowling assist ramps at both the Port Hue-
neme and Point Mugu bowling alleys,
hearing enhancement devices at both
Needham and Point Mugu theaters and
the Wounded Warrior Walkway and water
wheelchair that gives full accessibility to
the beach and ocean at Point Mugu.
Ismael “Marty” Martinez, Western
U.S. assistant operations officer for Navy
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Cyclists for Wounded Warriors need support Oct. 9
The American Legion Post 48 of Ox-
nard is encouraging people to gather
along the fenceline of Naval Base Ven-
tura County and at Missile Park the
morning of Saturday, Oct. 9, to cheer on
some 200 bicyclists riding on behalf of
Wounded Warriors.
The cyclists will be making the last leg
of the Ride 2 Recovery, an effort to bring
22
attention to the Wounded Warriors pro-
Safe Harbor, which runs the Navy’s
Wounded Warrior program through the
Chief of Naval Operations office, toured
NBVC’s facilities shortly before the half
marathon and liked what he saw.
“These are outstanding facilities, ex-
actly what we need,” he said.
There are about 600 athletes in the Na-
vy’s Wounded Warrior program, with 50
to 100 of them training to compete in the
Warrior Games each year.
This year’s games, a joint effort between
the U.S. Olympic Committee and the De-
partment of Defense, are set for May 16-
21 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in
Colorado Springs. More than 200 athletes
from the Navy, Coast Guard, Army, Ma-
rine Corps, and Air Force are expected to
compete in such events as wheelchair bas-
ketball, sitting volleyball, archery, swim-
ming, cycling, shooting and track and
field.
Two war-wounded veterans visited
NBVC on Sept. 18 as part of the half-
marathon activities and were excited about
the prospect of Wounded Warriors train-
ing on the base.
gram. They’re scheduled to leave the Vet-
erans Affairs hospital in San Francisco
on Oct. 3 and arrive at the Santa Monica
Pier on Oct. 9, staying in Ventura the eve-
ning of Oct. 8.
The first wave of riders is expected to
reach the fenceline of NBVC Port Hue-
neme around 9:45 a.m., then pedal along
Channel Islands Boulevard and Ventura
Road before turning left onto Hueneme
Photos by Andrea Howry / Lig
Above, riding Segways due to wartime injuries, retired Army Sgt. Javier Torres, left, and retired Army Spec. LyVe
lead the runners in the Military Mile, part of the Sept. 18 activities associated with the Wounded Warrior Half M
At left, Lt. Jake McIlvaine of NMCB 4 waits with his 3-month-old daughter, Aylin, while his wife, Emily, runs in th
on Sept. 18 as part of the Wounded Warrior Half Marathon activities. “This is a great cause,” McIlvaine said.
a great way to get exercise.”
“This kind of collaboration is really
important,” said retired Army Spec.
LyVell Gipson of Hollywood, who un-
derwent 42 reconstructive surgeries on
his leg after a suicide bomber attacked
while he was on patrol in Iraq in Octo-
ber of 2004.
Retired Army Sgt. Javier Torres of
Santa Monica, who was shot three times
in his legs and feet when his Humvee
was ambushed near Kandahar, Afghan-
istan, in 2005, agreed that bases need
to be made as accessible to Wounded
Warriors as possible.
“I love the idea,” he said. “Living in
the civilian world is different. When you
come through the gates of a military
base, it’s like entering a whole other
world.”
Road. The second wave is expected to ar-
rive about half an hour later.
The cyclists will then ride down Huen-
eme Road to Frontage Road, where they’ll
turn right, pass Missile Park, and turn
left on Las Posas Road before heading
down Highway 1 for the Santa Monica
Pier. Retired Army Spec. LyVell Gipson, left, talks with Marty
who runs the Navy Safe Harbor project, about athletic opp
For more information, call 983-3536 or available to military personnel who have been wounded i
983-0418. of duty.
 Thanks to Chicago, half marathon

www.TheLighthouseNews.com
draws a large crop of elite runners
By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse editor
Running alongside the Pacific Ocean
conjures up thoughts of several beautiful
places, but only two destinations were on
the minds of many who ran the Sept. 18
Wounded Warrior Half Marathon at Na-
val Base Ventura County:
The finish line and Chicago.
With the Oct. 10 Chicago Marathon
only three weeks ahead of this half mara-
thon, many elite runners in the area took
advantage of the Point Mugu event for a
training run.
Among them were the male and female
winners, Josh Spiker, 28, of Ventura, who
came in 8 minutes ahead of the second-
place finisher with a time of 1:07:29.0, and
Jenni Johnson, 30, of Tustin, who came
ghthouse
in seventh overall with a time of The top women’s finisher, Jenni Johnson, drove

The Lighthouse
elle Gipson from Tustin to take part in the half marathon,
Marathon. 1:24:27.1.
he 5K held The half marathon brought in 241 run- figuring it was a perfect training opportunity for
the upcoming Chicago Marathon. She finished
The running team from the Fleet Readiness Center crosses the finish line of the Military Mile.
“Plus, it’s Also running that day were VX-30 and NFELC. ners, and another 123 ran a 5k that start- with a time of 1:24:27.2.
ed shortly after. Also part of the morning’s
events was a Military Mile in which three
banner-carrying commands took part: All proceeds from the three runs went
Fleet Readiness Center, Naval Facilities to continuing adaptations to NBVC to
Expeditionary Logistics Center and Air increase its accessibility to the Wounded
Test and Evaluation Squadron VX-30. Warrior population.

Thursday, September 30, 2010

Josh Spiker, 28, crosses the finish line
nearly 8 minutes before the second-
place finisher. The world-class runner, a
standout from Ventura High School and
a seven-time collegiate All-American
Martinez, at the University of Wisconsin, ran in
portunities preparation for the Chicago Marathon
in the line on Oct. 10. For a complete list of times, Ryan Hulitt, 3, helps his dad, Lt. Cmdr. Chris Hulitt of Cooking up burgers and hot dogs for a post-run barbecue are Mike Pohmisano of Morale, Welfare
see sbtiming.com. VAW-112, cross the finish line. and Recreation and Michelle Zamudio of NMCB 5. 27
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
The Lighthouse
Thursday, September 30, 2010
28
Museum: ‘No one ever gets to see one when it’s still empty’
CONTINUED FROM 1
to see the building,” Godbille said. “Peo-
ple like going to museums, but no one ever
gets to see one when it’s still empty. This
way, they can see the process of how a
museum works, how it’s put together.
Tours will be offered the first and third
Tuesday and the first Saturday of every
month, and with each monthly visit, peo-
ple can see freshly installed exhibits. The
official grand opening is planned for the
fall of 2011.
Right now, all that’s installed is a Cat-
erpillar D-7, a World War II-era, cable-
operated bulldozer; a contemporary Hum-
vee; and, outside, a fountain made from
a bulldozer blade.
But when Godbille begins her walk-
through, the museum comes to life.
The first thing she points out in the re-
ception area and grand hallway is how the
building itself illustrates what the Seabees
do: The floors are concrete, and the pipes
and air ducts have been left exposed.
The museum has a south gallery, which
will feature exhibits on the World War II-
era Seabees, and a north gallery, which
will feature Seabee life afterwards.
“The south gallery is immersive, mean-
ing people will walk in and feel like they’re
stepping back in time,” Godbille explained.
“There will be a theater marquee, a ticket
booth for our ‘Fighting Seabees’ exhibit,
a newsstand that will give some historical
context and a theater done in art deco style
in which we’ll show an introductory film
on the World War II history of the Sea-
bees.”
These exhibits explaining why the U.S.
became involved in World War II set the
stage for exhibits detailing the Seabees’
role in the war.
“We move into a ‘Come, join the Sea-
bees’ part of the museum,” Godbille said.
“We’ll have Seabee camps and training
centers. Then we’ll explain what the Sea-
bees did and the massive amount of ma-
terials that were sent overseas.”
This will lead into the basic World War
II strategy of Five Roads to Victory.
Exhibits about the two Atlantic “roads”
to defeat Germany’s Adolf Hitler will in-
clude information about amphibious at-
tacks in Italy and Normandy and march-
es into Europe, including a street scene.
The three Pacific “roads” to defeat Ja-
pan will explain the Seabee ingenuity used
in Pacific Islands construction projects.
That ties in to the last exhibit in this
area: the Enola Gay pit, a replica of the
Above, Museum Director Lara Godbille poses in front of a Humvee, one of the few items
that visitors will see during the first open house, scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 5. Below,
archivist Gina Nichols, left, and curator Kim Crowell have dreamed of this state-of-the-art
collections room for a long time. Now all they have to do is fill the shelves.
hole the Seabees dug so the atomic bomb
could be attached to the Enola Gay, the
plane that dropped the bomb on Hiro-
shima.
“Then, with victory in hand, people will
decompress from the immersive experi-
ence,” Godbille explained. “We’ll discuss
the material loss and the human loss sus-
tained in the war and move into the post-
war years, especially 1947, which is when
the Seabees became a permanent part of
the Navy.
Open house visitors will walk over a
strip of plywood to cross into the Civil
Engineer Corps (CEC) gallery. Eventu-
ally, the plywood will be replaced with
different types of material used to build
runways, from coral to contemporary as-
phalt.
Godbille is especially proud of the plans
for a hands-on area for children in the
CEC gallery.
“School groups will be able to come here
not just for history lessons, but also for
math and science,” she said. “We’ll discuss
PHOTOS BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
all the principles of civil engineering and
public works — water, electricity, plumb-
ing. How do you move massive amounts
of materials? What do pulleys do? These
are some of the questions we’ll answer.”
The north gallery is smaller but posed
different challenges for the museum
staff.
“We couldn’t make the post-World War
II gallery chronological, because then it
would get redundant,” Godbille explained.
“We had to take a more thematic ap-
proach.”
And so there’s a room that explains
roads, bridges and convoys — the room
that houses the Humvee. There’s a room
that explains amphibious construction,
especially as it applies to the Korean
War.
There’s a room that details the special
duties of Seabees, and this is where the
highly popular Antarctic exhibit will make
its new home.
There will also be displays on Cold War
construction; massive infrastructure proj-
ects; and specialties such as petroleum, oil
and lubricants and underwater construc-
tion.
There will also be an area devoted to
“the comforts of home” — how the Sea-
bees live overseas, from construction of
latrines to the drilling of wells.
The gallery closes with a “We Help, We
Care” collection that illustrates the various
humanitarian projects Seabees have con-
ducted since World War II.
“Our goal here is to show how Seabees
have touched the lives of people all around
the world,” Godbille said.
In addition to the museum galleries,
there’s an education room that will be
open to the community for seminars and
small meetings, a catering kitchen that can
accommodate food for parties of up to
200 people, and staff offices that are a far
cry from the current cramped quarters in
a Quonset hut. For one thing, these new
offices have windows.
What the public sees is only the tip of
the Seabee Museum iceberg. Behind the
“Staff Only” doors lie state-of-the-art ar-
chival rooms with dehumidification con-
trols designed to keep the nearly 12,000
artifacts and 9,000 linear feet of docu-
ments safely preserved for future genera-
tions.
Curator Kim Crowell and archivist Gina
Nichols were stunned when they saw the
spacious collections room for the first
time.
“It’s like super cotton candy,” Crowell
said with a huge grin. “We’ve been waiting
a long time for this.”
There’s a room that backs up to a load-
ing dock where new donations are docu-
mented, then a processing room where
they’re officially added to the collection.
The museum receives between 250 and
400 new artifacts a year.
Right now, it seems overwhelming for
just four people: Godbille, Crowell, Nich-
ols and exhibit curator Bill Shaner. God-
bille said the staff will be putting out a
call for volunteers in January. There will
be a special need for docents and in-
terns.
While many challenges await, the staff
is relieved to be moving out of the two
postwar Quonset huts that make up the
current 54-year-old museum.
They’re glad to have air conditioning, a
functional heating system and toilets that
flush on a consistent basis.
“Best of all,” Nichols said, “there’s no
grunge.”
Museum helps Seabee daughter solve family mysteries
By Andrea Howry
Lighthouse editor
Karen Davis Thompson grew up with
unanswered questions.
Her father had died when she was a
baby, and for most of her life, she knew
little more than the fact that he was a
Seabee and that his death involved a
construction accident in the Solomon
Islands during World War II.
It took more than half a century, but
earlier this month, Thompson finally
found some closure.
It came in a folder tucked away in the
9,000 linear feet of documents that
make up the archives of the U.S. Seabee
Museum at Naval Base Ventura Coun-
ty, Port Hueneme.
Thompson had seen documents stat-
ing that her father was with Construc-
tion Battalion Maintenance Unit 587,
and that’s all the museum staff need-
ed.
“They knew right where to go,”
Thompson said. “We found a file, and
right on top were letters in my grand-
mother’s and mother’s handwriting ask-
ing about my father’s death.”
The commanding officer had respond-
ed, explaining that Glenn Davis had
Public Works employees recognized for expertise, professionalism
CONTINUED FROM 8
a variety of difficult and complex work
assignments. Her responsiveness and fol-
low-up is instrumental in awarding facil-
ity support contracts in a timely manner
and avoiding any breaks in services for the
customer.”
• Latting, a water treatment plant op-
erator, took on the challenge of working
at SNI, even though it wasn’t in his posi-
tion description.
“His dedication and commitment to this
organization were the reasons he decided
to take on this challenging responsibility,”
the nomination form states. “He planned,
procured and implemented a new proce-
dure for storing and distributing potable
water on SNI. He and his crew installed
four 75,000-gallon water bladders at the
Reverse Osmosis Desalination Plant,
which reduced the water offload time from
the barge from 48 to 24 hours. The reduc-
tion in offload time was significant for
three reasons: (1) reduced maritime con-
tractor costs (barge amd tug crews); (2)
enabled water operators to store and dis-
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
Karen Davis Thompson looks over some of
the 9,000 linear feet of documents in the
old Seabee Museum. The collections are
closed to the public effective Sept. 30, but
Thompson got in under the wire and found
information about her father, who died on
the Solomon Islands during World War II.
been unloading a pile driver near Fala-
mai Village on Mono Island when a
cable snapped. Davis fell, fracturing his
skull. He died the next day without ever
tribute water to the supported commands
in a more effective and timely manner; and
(3) less time spent on the rough seas dur-
ing offload reduced the chances for mis-
haps.
• Volden, a base support vehicles and
equipment supervisor with Maintenance
and Inspection, Transportation and
Cranes, revitalized the crane program at
NBVC.
“An outstanding supervisor, he devel-
oped and supervised a rigorous training,
certification and self-assessment program
which led to an 80 percent reduction in
audit findings from the Navy Crane Cen-
ter’s annual Weight Handling Equipment
Audit,” the nomination form states. “He
is the Certifying Official for over 300
cranes and hoists.
“In addition, Volden is thoroughly in-
volved with and constantly communicates
with both the Navy Crane Center and our
customers to maintain positive relations,
ensure 100 percent mission support for
our customers and to keep our cranes up
to date with all the latest safety require-
ments.”
regaining consciousness.
Thompson remembered seeing the
commander’s letter among her mother’s
effects, but her grandmother, who died
more than 40 years ago, had never men-
tioned a letter.
There was more in the file.
There were letters about her father’s
pay and insurance. There was a log book
entry dated July 13, 1944, stating that
someone had sent for the chaplain. That
was the day of the accident.
There was a notation that the com-
mander was asking all men not working
to come to her father’s service.
And there was a small drawing of a
very important place: Plot 1, Row 2,
Grave 11.
After the war, Thompson’s mother
and grandmother had requested that
Glenn Davis’ remains be disinterred
from the island and sent to a cemetery
near their home in Pennsylvania. None-
theless, to this daughter, a drawing of
her father’s original grave helped relieve
years of grief and mystery.
“Every tangible thing makes a differ-
ence,” Thompson said. “Letters, a draw-
ing — it all makes a difference.”
Thompson came all the way to Port
• Clampitt, a civil engineering techni-
cian, is recognized as a paving expert.
“Despite being relatively new to his po-
sition, he is a proven and valuable asset
to our organization by providing accurate
and on-time project execution,” the nom-
ination form states. Clampitt “has quick-
ly become the ‘go to guy’ for all pavement
repair projects by assuming the workload
of two recently retired paving experts.
“In this fiscal year alone, he has execut-
ed over $3 million in paving projects as
well as $2 million in other facilities repair
projects.
“Though relied upon for all paving proj-
ect execution, Clampitt willingly accepts
an extremely diverse workload such as
repairing water distribution system lines,
interior and exterior building renovations,
fencing installation and emergency erosion
control projects.”
• Torres, a utilities supervisor, has been
in his current position for nine years.
“He has personally repaired a series of
crippling base-wide and other mission-
critical power outages at Point Mugu, Port
Hueneme and San Nicolas Island,” the
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
Hueneme from her home in Ohio to find
these tangible things.
“I’m getting older myself,” she ex-
plained. “It’s time to tie up the ribbons
of my life.”
Thompson had high praise for the
museum staff, especially Director Lara
Godbille and Archivist Gina Nichols.
“Lara was really kind,” Thompson
said. “She clarified a lot for me. I
thought my father was a young Seabee;
he died when he was 33, and I’d always
pictured him a more like a big brother
to the other Seabees. But the average
age of the Seabees during World War II
was 37, so that paints a different pic-
ture.”
Thompson’s research was some of the
last to take place before the museum
closes to the public for a year. Beginning
Sept. 30, there will be no access to the
collections until the museum opens in
its new building sometime next fall.
The Lighthouse
Godbille was pleased and relieved that
Thompson got in under the wire and
that she found some of the peace she
was looking for.
“These kinds of answers are impor-
tant,” Godbille said. “Really, they can
change people’s lives.”
nomination form states.
“When the 1000 KVA transformer at
Pier 6 in Port Hueneme caught fire, pow-
er was lost at the Naval Surface Warfare
Center Self Defense Test Ship. He discon-
nected the power, troubleshot and repaired
the transformer within two hours.
“When the Point Mugu base communi-
cations building lost power due to a short
in the primary feed 500 MCM cable, he
quickly set up an emergency generator to
avoid damage to sensitive communications
equipment and repaired the cable within
24 hours.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
“When the two main feeds to the indus-
trial area at Point Mugu suffered cata-
strophic failure in the lead cable, he de-
vised a way to backfeed the facilities
through a tentative switching of feeders
that others did not know was possible.
“Lastly, he spent countless hours on San
Nicolas Island (SNI) developing major
maintenance projects, training his employ-
ees on the electrical generation and distri-
bution center, and troubleshooting emer-
gency repairs.”
29
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
The Lighthouse
Thursday, September 30, 2010
30
Help when you need it.
All classes at Port Hueneme
unless otherwise noted. Call 982-
5037 for more information.
New toll-free appointment
scheduling service: 1-866-923-
6478. Call 24 hours a day, seven
days a week. Schedule counseling
(individual, marital, family) and
appointments for financial,
spouse employment, transition
and relocation assistance.
Life Skills Workshops
• Stress Management (4 ses-
sions): Discuss and practice stress
reduction techniques with focus
on your choice of work, home or
personal issues. May include
role-play, guided imagery, and/or
body awareness if requested.
Tuesdays, Oct. 5, 12, 19, Nov. 2,
9; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
• Anger Management (6 ses-
sions): Interactive class, recogniz-
ing cues of anger and practicing
healthy anger expressions. New
students must attend first session.
Tuesdays, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, Nov.
2, 9; 5 to 6:30 p.m.
• Blended Families (4 sessions):
Learn to focus on a child’s devel-
opmental milestones in the con-
text of social, moral and cogni-
tive development. Dispel the
myths of step-parenting and
transform into a new family.
Tuesdays, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26; 3 to
5 p.m.
• Co-Parenting (5 sessions): For
divorced, separated or two-house-
hold parents. Tuesdays, Oct. 12,
19, 26, Nov. 2, and 9; 5 to 6:30
p.m.
Career Support and
Retention
(Register for TAP classes with
your Command Career Coun-
selor)
• What Employers Want: Inter-
national HR specialists reveal
what companies are looking for
before they hire. Thursday, Oct.
7, 2 to 3 p.m.
Support Center
The Fleet & Family
family members of service mem-
bers who are currently deployed
under IA orders. Tues., Oct. 12,
1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
• Deployment Homecoming:
For families of soon to be return-
ing or already returned IA/de-
ployed service members. Wed.,
Oct. 13, 1 to 2 p.m.
Sexual Assault Prevention
and Response (SAPR)
• SAPR Advocate Meeting: All
command advocates are required
to attend. Thurs., Oct. 28, 10 to
11 a.m.
• Point of Contact Training:
Training for command SAPR
POCs. This is a required training
for POCs. Mon., Oct. 25, 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Relocation
• Smooth Move: Make your
PCS move easy, simple, smooth.
Know your entitlements from the
experts. Wed., Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
Financial Management
PHOTO BY ANDREA HOWRY / LIGHTHOUSE
• Financial guidance by ap-
Christine Davis, a domestic violence victim advocate for the Fleet and
Family Support Center, checks supplies in one of the three safe houses
pointment. Evening appoint-
ments available. Call 982-3640
available at Naval Base Ventura County. October is Domestic Violence
Port Hueneme or 989-8844. In-
Awareness Month. The safe houses can be provided to base residents
who feel their safety is in jeopardy if they continue to live at home. For formation available on saving,
information, call Davis at 982-3788 or Laura Hanson at 982-4117. investing, TSP, credit reports,
creating a spending plan, car
• Executive Transition Assis- • Interview Skills: Prepare for buying, avoiding foreclosure and
tance Program: Monday-Thurs- your job interview. Learn the in- bankruptcy, selling versus rent-
day, Oct. 4-7, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. terview process, salary negotia- ing your home, retirement plan-
E-7 and above, all retirees. Civil- tion, conduct a mock interview ning and financial planning for
ian attire, bring medical records and more. Thurs., Oct. 14, noon deployment.
and DD2648 on Monday. to 2 p.m. • Home Buying Seminar:
• Transition Assistance Pro- Learn how to determine price
gram: Monday–Thursday, Oct.
IA Readiness, range and choose the best fi-
18-21, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Seper- Deployment nancing plan. Thurs., Oct. 21,
atees E-6 and below: Civilian at- 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
tire, bring medical record and • Deployment Readiness: For • Command Financial Special-
DD2648 on Monday. service members’ families who are ist Refresher: Refresher class for
• MS Excel: From beginner to soon to be deploying or executing CFSers who have been in the
advanced in 2 hours. Wed., Oct. IA orders. Wed., Oct. 6, 1 to 2 position for three years. Monday,
6, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., FFSC, Point p.m. Oct. 25, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., FFSC,
Mugu, Bldg. 225. • IA Family Connection: For Point Mugu, Bldg. 225.
New Parent Support
• Little Explorers for Toddlers:
An interactive parent-toddler
playgroup for babies 15-36
months. Thursdays, 10 to 11 a.m.
except first Thursday of month.
Call 982-5037 for location.
• New Mamas: For expecting
mamas and mamas with babies
0–15 months old. Information,
education and support. Wednes-
days, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
• Yoga Mamas: For expecting
and new mamas. a gentle stretch.
Tuesdays, 12:30 to 1:45 p.m., Bee
Fit Center.
• Your Baby Shower: Introduc-
tion to new parent support. Preg-
nant? Get info on Tricare, budget-
ing for babies, seat belt safety and
more. Infants welcome! Thurs.,
Oct. 7, 6 to 8:30 p.m.
• Super Saturday Birth Class:
Learn the basics, such as labor
starts, the different stages of la-
bor, labor support, breathing and
the many ways to reduce pain.
Sat., Oct. 9, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Brand New Baby (3 sessions):
Learn baby cues, how to soothe,
sleep training, caring for your
newborn. Thursday, Oct. 14, 21,
28; 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Free food distribution
• Oct. 23, Nov. 20, Dec. 18. 9
a.m. to 2 p.m., Bldg. 19, near the
Pleasant Valley Gate, Port Hue-
neme. Food items vary from
month to month. Requirements:
Active duty E-6 and below or
their spouses; bring an LES and
only one issue per family. E-7
with two or more dependents may
qualify. Income guideline state-
ment available at distribution site.
Custodian of a child who is a
family member of Active Duty
personnel on deployment.
— For information, please call
Sandy Lyle, command liaison, at
989-8833 or e-mail sandra.lyle@
navy.mil.
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
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www.TheLighthouseNews.com

classifieds
Lighthouse
WANTED: Buyers and sellers. To advertise
(800) 221-7827
To our advertisers:
Please check your ad the first 105 105 Merchandise 204 204 204 204
Antiques And Antiques And Antiques And Antiques And
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 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
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Lighthouse
WANTED: Buyers and sellers. To advertise
(800) 221-7827

207 212 227 233 0273 0273 0273 274

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APPLIANCES VCS251615 areas, garages, dog runs, CONTEMPORARY GOLD HAS full articulating seat w/
factory, shops. Anti fatigue, from Plummers. Xlnt cond. PASSED $1000 headrest, 10” tires, head/
WANTED day care play areas, truck
beds, etc. 4’x12’ rolls $85/ea.
$650 805-482-0982
VCS252067 DOLLARS AN tail/directional lights,
front/rear baskets, storage
CASH PAID 213 805-625-0568 VCS251235 OUNCE cover, xlnt cond, MSRP
Boutiques COUCH, LOVESEAT, Butterfly June WE ARE LARGEST Ladies Dia- $3295, sacrifice $1450/obo
Washers TREADMILLS Display and
Floor models, excellent Kitchen Table, Wall Unit/ BUYERS OF SCRAP
mond ring 805-647-1777 VCS252369
GOLD, GOLD CHAINS,
Dryers condition, $250-$400 Computer Desk, Large
Desk w/Matching File
Handmade Wearable Art BRACELETS, PRIDE Fully Reclining Lift
(805)671-9852 VCS251075
Refrigerators VENDORS Cabinet. All must go!
$600/make offer. Call
by local artist C. Baltzer DIAMONDS LARGE
DIAMONDS, ROLEX Ladies diamond ring,10 Chair with heat and massage
cloth/oat. Xlnt condition.
10 years old WANTED 233 805-375-2117 or 818-314-8903
Makes great gifts! Wed- WATCHES, SWISS diamonds=1karat. size 5 MSRP $2,195. Sacrifice
dings, Birthdays and WATCHES, GOLD
or less, For Arts and Craft Fair Furniture/
VCS253884
Celebrations. Custom or- COINS, WE PAY UP TO $900.00 $875/obo. 805-647-1777
VCS251666
working or All items must be hand Household Goods DRESSER/HUTCH $50/each ders available. Featured
SPOT PRICES, GOLD
CROWNS, SILVER (805)241-8050
NOT. crafted and sold by artist.
& 7 Drawer Desk $100/obo.
artist at Thousand Oaks COINS, SILVER
Affordable Good cond. Pics@vcstar.com CHAINS WE PAY VCS251514 275
805-290-7327 Sunday Nov. 7th, 2010 Sectionals & Sofas
805-583-5127 VCS254080 Arts Festival Sept. 11th
and 12th. Come see me
CASH NOW! TOP $$
4255-18 E. MAIN ST Miscellaneous
VCS252679 GRANITE BUFFET TOP
TEXT snowfest to 52732 Custom Sized VENTURA CA 93003 For Sale
for Vendor information Pottery Barn inspired styles blk, 20.5W x 96L. $300/obo. at booth #6. email bfly- 805-650-0444 274
FREE HAUL and more, local mfr
CONTEMPORARY STYLE
june@live.com or visit MAIN & TELEPHONE
Medical Equipment Boxes for moving
Contact: showroom factory Next to Honey Baked
AWAY JUNK Sheri Fruhwirth direct sectionals sized GLASS SHELF/ w/chrome www.butterflyjune.com
Ham Firehouse Plaza & Supplies only 75¢ each
& plexiglass support $200 and www.cbaltze-
METAL 805-584-4443 by the inch with your
measurements. Hard to 805-444-3354 rart.com . Also on et- VCS253594 HOME CARE EQUIP,
250 used 805-487-2796
Metal Fences, Car fit spaces our specialty Best VCS253536 Invacare, Commode & Dual
www.riteboxinc.com
www.rsrpd.org sy.com! VCS253401
Parts, Car Batteries, prices, quality & selection. Search for available jobs. release walker. $90.
Cast Iron Bathtubs, Sectionals from $799. 805-444-3354 VCS253537
805-302-2138 VCS254008 VCS250210 vcstar.com/jobs
Pool Heaters, Air
BED A Beautiful Call 800 221 STAR 7827
Conditioner Units, 219 Leather Platform Bed
etc. 805-368-9853 Cemetery Lots w/Thick Queen

VCS252025
GE OVEN, in wall
Electric, 30 in, Wht,
Digital Readout,
Like New Only $150
805-982-0499
VCS253432
GE PROFILE REFRIG, 24
cubic ft, white, dble doors,
counter depth, xlnt cond $350
805-642-5456 VCS252500
MAYTAG GAS DRYER in
excellent condtion. $100.00
Call Jo Anne @ (805) 402-7469
REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint
top freeze, wht, 4-5 yrs new,
clean, very good cond $175.
805-671-9852 VCS251077
REFRIGERATOR
Stainless Steel/like new
Washer/Dryer $99-up
Refrigerators Stoves
$125 & Up. Free pick up on
washers, dryers & refrigs.
Sales, Repairs & Installation
Call (805)390-8136
VCS253217
WASHER/DRYER Kenmore
Conejo Mountain Memorial
Park in Camarillo.
4 Plots - $5,000 each
479-524-6714 VCS253592
Simi Valley Public Cemetery
3 adjacent lots under a large
shade tree. $4,500 for all 3.
619-518-7635 VCS251786
WLV Pierce Bros Vly Oaks,
Garden of Gethsemane,
2 plots C & D $12,000/pair
805-402-3947 VCS252594
WLV - Pierce Brother’s
Valley Oaks Garden of
Gesthsemane. 4 Plots -
E,F, G & H. $5,000 per plot.
805-987-5254 VCS253168
Call 800 221 STAR 7827
221
Commercial
Equipment
Case Backhoe/loader, $1,800.
Davis Trencher, $1,500.
Wacker compactor, $1,500.
Call after 7pm.
805-482-7862
Pillowtop Mattress
Never Used, in plastic, war-
ranty. Retails $999, sell $365
805-830-3314
VCS253161
BED California King
Pillowtop Mattress Set
Never used, still in
plastic w/warranty,
retails $899 sac $260!
805-830-3314
VCS252392
BED FULL SIZE
Orthopedic Pillowtop
Mattress Set
Never used, still in plastic
w/warranty. Retails for $499
Sacrifice $150.
805-830-3314
VCS252389
BED QUEEN
Orthopedic Pillowtop
Mattress Set
Never used, still in plastic
w/warr retails $699, sell $160.
805-830-3314
VCS252390
BEDS King & Full Queen.
Bunkbeds & Wicker Armoire.
The Lighthouse
Leather Over-
stuffed Chair
Excellent Condition, Like
New, Big Soft Faux
Leather Overstuffed
Chair. Tan Color, Molded
Wood Trim Base with
Feet. Call Elizabeth
$200.00 OBO
(805)573-3377
VCS250736
NICE FURNITURE See at
http://picasweb.
google.com/sheldon1451
Priced to sell. 213-923-5164
sheldon1451@yahoo.com
VCS253759
SOFA 4 Piece Brown print
was in storage, good cond.
$500/obo. 805-861-4156
VCS253207
Sporting

goods?
$300/pair. Refrigerator $175 VCS253930 Iron Patio Set. 805-501-0951
All very good cond VCS253658
805-671-9852 VCS251063 PALLET RACK SALE BED
Washer & Dryers Upright $49+ Beam $12+ Tempurpedic Style
SHELVING Steel & Wood Queen Memory Foam

Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010

Guaranteed and/or 2’x4’x 6, 8 or 10’ $69+

BUYIT.
Repair $99 to $199 WAREHS LADDERS $89+ Mattress Set
805-532-1103 VCS251979 Brand new in plastic w/warr!
482-4983 or 816-4081 Gary Retails $1199, Sell $345!!

SELLIT.
Bowen VCS252543 805-830-3314 VCS253162
WASHER & DRYER 223 China Cabinet solid oak-
curved glass $250, Broyhill
Computers/
FINDIT.
(Stacked) Kenmore, electric. Sofa $125, Oak library ta-
Great condition. Heavy
duty / Super capacity $375. Accessories ble leaded glass insert $50,
posterbed frame $100, Wal-  

 


Call (805) 482-2075 nut 3 pc dresser set $150,

CLEAN+FAST HP or DELL
COMPUTERS! P4 to Dual Buffet $35, Older dressing vcstar.com/ads
Call 800 221 STAR 7827
Core, $140-$200 Paul
805-241-8392 VCS251631
table $35, Table w/2 chairs
$35, 805-271-5202 VCS252467
800-221-STAR (7827)
VCS1234–– 56 ––––––––––
––
––––––––OL TABLE
PO ets.
leather drop pock
Prof size and balls included.
,
Cues , rack
VCS123456 ––––––––
– 33
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
WANTED: Buyers and sellers.
275 281
Miscellaneous Pool/Spa Supplies
For Sale
SPA/HOT TUB
$$$$$$$$$ Deluxe 2010 Model.
Neck jets, therapy seat,
warr, never used, can
deliver, worth $5950,
CA$H
will sell $1950 818-785-9043
VCS251788
FOR
283
YOUR Sporting Goods
CAR
GOLF CLUBS KZG IRONS
#3 2 Pitching wedge, graphite
$$$$$$$$
shaft, xlnt cond. $200 set.
KZG 3 wood graphite shaft
$25. KZG 5 wood graphite
We’ll buy your
shaft, $25. Cobra 427 driver
$50. 805-648-6421 VCS253628
car running POOL TABLE
or not!
W/ACCESSORIES Excellent
condition, $800 newport
natural Solid Maple 8’ x 4’
Can’t find the
Detailed carved legs. 7
cues, 1 bridge + more
805-981-2242 VCS253551
pink or
classifieds
Lighthouse
To advertise
(800) 221-7827
297 297 310 310 310 310
Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy Cats/Dogs Cats/Dogs Cats/Dogs Cats/Dogs
Supplies/Services Supplies/Services Supplies/Services Supplies/Services
COCKER SPANIEL/ HIMALAYAN KITTENS
CA$H WE BUY A Private
MALTI-POO PUPS
4M and 4Fm, 6 weeks old.
Golden Retriever Puppies
Very cute, been around
cats, other dogs, livestock
Friendly Blue Point CFA.
$350. 805-901-7299 or
JUNK
805-482-8576 VCS252750
for
Buff, Blonde & Golden and small kids first shots,
Foundation
$450. w/1ST VAC ready by champ lines $500-$550 HIMALAYAN SEAL POINT,
9/25-10/2. docked tails, no male & female, 7 wks old
805-760-7797 VCS252908
CARS Has
SCRAP
dewclaws 310-291-5249 CFA, papers, $450 & Blk
VCS253692 Persian Kittens, male &
Rescued DACHSHUNDS AKC $500
GOLDEN RETRIEVER female $250 805-386-3101
METALS Dogs For 661-333-4697 or 661-769-8807
SUPERIOR PUPS or 805-908-8887 VCS251997
TOP
AKC/OFA/CERF
________________
Adoption
simplesite.com/loveadog
VCS253515
raised w/TLC , champ
lines, M/F, lt to golden.
Ready to go $1500
KITTENS Tuxedo, 1 Russian
Blue. $40-$60. (4) 1 yr olds,
2 Black adolescents.
DOBERMAN Pinschers 805-625-0471 VCS252260
Construction & 805-358-2493 VCS252234
$$$$$
mini 1M chocolate & 1M blk,
1F blk & 1F chocolate , 6 LAB PUPS AKC 7 weeks,
Demolition Scrap HIMALAYAN KITTENS
wks, $300. tails cut. Mother yellows, xlnt pedigree, guar
Car Bodies JOSE 4¼lbs, father blk, 6½lbs.
805-827-8064 call after 4 p.m
CFA, all colors, champ lines,
on site parents also for sale
$700 Ready for homes
brueggerlabradors.com
Automotive Scrap
Steel
Aluminum
PAID 6 year old male,
Chihuahua mix, 10 pounds.
hablo espanol VCS253575
DOES Your Home
$300/ea. 805-746-2945
VCS253422
Near Magic Mtn 209-604-4445
VCS252488
Copper
Brass UP TO PEEWEE
4 year old male,
& Heart Need
a loving cat or kitten?
Adopt one today! CPA
540
Help Wanted
540
Help Wanted
All Types of Metals
805.933.8280
$1,000 Chihuahua mix, 13 pounds. 805-984-3933 VCS251928
DOGS - Pomeranian, Shelti,
ARROW Shiva Inu. $450/obo.
805-482-9413 VCS252852

 

registration? WE BUY AMMO &
ACCESSORIES. Also
842 Mission Rock Rd
Santa Paula, Ca 93060 Running or 1 year old male,
No problem! SALTWATER FISHING VCS251833 Not Running Plott Hound, 65 pounds. Dr Ron’s
RODS & REELS and
accessories. 805-390-9565 or
Please visit our Animal Hospital
805-750-9222 VCS252941 COLLECTIONS and website for pics
The Lighthouse

To get the best MILITARY NOW OFFERS

deal, call us first!
285
• Pocket Knives
• Sheath Knives
(805) samsimon
foundation.org
After Hours Emergency
Services
805-754-9839
VCS252893 Stereos/Radios • Swords & Bayonets
805-969-0381
933-5557
VCS252494
or call us at
(310)457-5898
Starting September 11th
6:00 Pm to 2:00 Am




VCS252884 VCS252763
DISPLAY CABINET, w/adj 1376 Erringer Rd.,

!  
 


 
glass shelves, white,lighted Simi Valley, CA
78”h, 72”w, 23” d $100/obo I BUY HIGH-END AFRICAN SULCATTA 
 !
  
 
 

805-551-0044 VCS252865 RANGES &
REFRIGERATORS,
TORTOISES (2) lg $400-$500 805-306-0633     

  
ea. For info call
MASSAGE TABLE & BODY 805-671-9569 VCS251065 Selectyouroptions. 805-987-3517 VCS251908 Text VCSDRRON for 
 


!  

 

STEAMER. High end, xlnt special offer!
condition. $330 firm. Speakers I PAY CASH for old books, Searchbymake AUSTRALIAN Shepherd 
     
 ! !
805-705-3709 VCS253427 magazines, paper ephemera, ormodel. miniature pups, purebred,  
 






movie/comics/sports various colors, M & F. $400. Eng Bullies AKC
SHOPSMITH MARK 5, with
Cerwin Vega Cerwin Vega memorabilia, libraries, Locatelocaldealers. 805-529-2163 VCS253517 CH Bloodlines   !  

  
all std eq, plus band saw, 2/F 1/M Born 7/16. Ready to
stripsander, Pro planner, speakers in great shape
posters, old toys, etc.
BEAGLES - AKC M & F go home now. $2100  "
Carl 818-889-3599
pwr station, & more $1650 ,big sound, $100 VCS252247 Credit card ok, $100 - $350. www.jessicasbulldogs.com
805-527-8887 VCS253115 760-248-7658 or 661-816-3292 (805) 607-4151 VCS252974
805-241-8050 $100.00 www.joes-beagles.com
  
  

VINTAGE NEON BEER METAL - WE PICK UP VCS252134 ENGLISH BULLDOG
SIGNS 40 to 195 Antique AND PAY YOU FOR YOUR onlineat... PUPPIES Adorable. Happy.
dresser, sewing machine, (805)241-8050 SCRAP METAL. CALL Raised as family members. r .JOJNVN PG  ZFBST PG XPSLJOH FYQFSJFODF
cabinet 150.00to395 misc 805-643-HAUL VCS253395 Bernese Best of care. Vet report of
   
furniture and home decor VCS251513 Mountain Dogs
health inc’l. Pics. to email.
$9 to 250 1416 E. Main St.
MUST SEE
Appt’s. welcome. Outstand- r )BWF B WBMJE ESJWFST MJDFOTF BOE B DMFBO
Ventura, Ca or call ng pet quality price of $1,250
805-443-0480 VCS253771 Best Of The Litter. 818-631-7556 VCS253408  
 
WE PICK UP & RECYCLE 289 2 Gorgeous Pups.
Calm Temperament. ENGLISH r )BWF UIF BCJMJUZ UP XPSL XJUI B IJHI MFWFM PG
all Major Appliances. Televisions/Video 




    


Browse
Champion Line.
Help Save our Planet.
Pets & Supplies Wonderful Family Dog. BULLDOG PUPS r "CJMJUZ UP VTF DPNQVUFST GPS FNBJM
Call 805-671-9569 VCS251064 $1,100 ea. 805-529-5599 AKC and International
65” TOSHIBA TV
Moving & Must Sell.
805-933-3473 through directory of
300-315 VCS252904
BOXER PUPPIES
Champion Lines. 5 males
and 2 females. Taking de-
posits. Ready Oct. 7. Carol,
DPNNVOJDBUJPO .JDSPTPGU 0GGJDF QSPHSBNT
BOE TIJQQJOH TPGUXBSF 'FE&Y  614

277 VCS253209 3 Female & 2 Male. $400/obo. 661-242-1339 or 805-258-8056

Musical Instruments regional new housing Avail Sept. 21st. 805-351-5528 VCS253696


  !  

   
Find a home. VCS252665
communities. ENGLISH MASTIFF
vcshomes.com BRUSSELS GRIFFONS PUPPIES - AKC 
 

 
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010

DPM 3 KEYBOARD Visit VCSHOMES.com Champion lines. 3 M, Born

6/11/10. 1st shots, $1500.
Champion lines, parents
health tested, $1000.
SYNTHESIZER 291 805-264-5605 VCS253107 805-746-0267
'PS JOGPSNBUJPO
BQQMJDBUJPOT
QMFBTF FNBJM

Fact reconditioned
Tools/Gardening 305 VCS253139

  

 
$225 Birds/Fish CATS & KITTENS $125 Sat
GERMAN SHEPHERD
•••••••••••••••••• Supplies & Sun 11-5@ PetCo in CAM,
Puppies, blk & tan, M & F,
Supplies/Services PT HUE, Market/Donlon, ,PQQFSU #JPMPHJDBM 4ZTUFNT
*OD
805-982-0499 SHOPSMITH 510 VTA 805-485-8811 VCS251155 parents on premises. $200
%BOOZ &M"BJEJ
VCS253435 upgrade. Major shop tools in AFRICAN GRAY PARROT 818-601-7069 VCS252976
1 package! Such as: Beautiful, well maintained, CHIHUAHUA PUPS 6 weeks GOLDEN RETRIEVER !



PIANO Mahogany Poole sanding disc, table saw, very healthy. $800/obo. Beautiful! 2 fems wht w/blk BEAUTIFUL AKC PUPS,
Spinet and bench, in very lathe and drill press. $750. 805-351-5528 VCS252668 spots, 1 fem & 2 males blk Females, papers, shots. $600.
good condition. $450 Call 805-659-3621 w/wht $450 805-890-1970 Home raised. 805-208-0995 7$4
805-983-4779 VCS253730 VCS253242 VCS253856 VCS253591
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
––––––––IMI ROOM
S util pd,
Quiet, clean,ble, garage.
aid, w/d , ca
m 56 ––––
34 VCS1234–– ––––

310
Cats/Dogs
Supplies/Services
LAB PUPS AKC yellows,
xlnt pedigree, guarantee
$700 taking deposits mes
brueggerlabradors.com
Near Magic Mtn 209-604-4445
VCS253996
MALTESE PUPPIES
Cute & Fluffy.
Prices start at $700.
www.myplayfulpuppy.com
805-320-1246 VCS253992
MALTESE PUPPIES,
papers, shots, healthy, hypo-
allergenic, already trained,
gorgeous baby-doll faces
$700 805-320-8244 VCS252405
MALTIPOO PUPS M/F $500
both parents on premises,
can send pics. Ready now
805-760-6594 VCS253622
POMCHIPOO 8 lbs, 10” tall 6
mo pup, hse trained, great
w/kids, needs good home,
$100 805-376-1949 VCS253758
Pomeranian Pups AKC
Absolutely Gorgeous!
ww.segebartt.blogspot.com
805-625-3004 VCS253499
SHIH TZU AKC PUPPIES
with beautiful markings, 1st
shots. $500. 805-493-2540 or
805-338-5523 VCS252879
SHIH TZU PUPPIES T-cup
& standard size. Multi col-
or $300-$500 805-640-1112 or
607-2141 VCS252634
SIAMESE KITTENS
Seal Point males, 1st shots,
raised w/love $250 cash
805-494-1447 VCS251712
SIBERIAN
HUSKEYS
WE HAVE 4 SIBERIAN
HUSKEYS 3 FEMALES
AND 1 MALE THEY ARE
9 WEEKS OLD ASKING
$375 CONTACT JACKIE
805-758-9758 VCS253957
STAFFORDSHIRE Terriers
pure bred & mixed, pups &
young adults, beautiful
dogs w/good temperment.
Donation 818-883-8582
VCS252780
YORKIE
Beautiful playful puppies.
M & F, priced from $600.
www.myplayfulpuppy.com
805-320-1246 VCS253994
YORKSHIRE TERRIER
Puppies & teddy bear face,
small male & female, 10 wks
old, Europien Champion line.
$650 ea. 805-222-5312 or
805-813-7022 VCS251594
Buildacar.
Findusedcars.
Findadealer.
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
–––––––– RIGERATOR
REF 25 cu ft,
ainless stl,
Like new, std ice through door.
water an
VCS1234–– 56 ––––
––––
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
classifieds
Lighthouse
To advertise (800) 221-7827
Employment 540 540
Help Wanted Help Wanted
500-585
540
Help Wanted
540
Help Wanted
Accounting
COST ACCOUNTANT
Duda Farm Fresh Foods,
Inc., a leading grower
shipper of fresh fruits and
vegetables, has an opening
for a Cost Accountant for
the fresh cut operations at
their Oxnard facility. This
position requires a solid un-
derstanding of cost account-
ing fundamentals.
Applicants must be able to
compile raw data and pro-
duce cost accounting re-
ports (daily, weekly,
The Lighthouse
period), provide ongoing
analytical support by cap-
turing accurate costs and
streamline and improve
cost analysis practices for
the fresh cut operation. The
successful candidate will
have an accounting degree
with a minimum of 3 years
experience in cost account-
ing in the food sector, pref-
erably in a fresh-cut
produce environment.
Strong communication and
organizational skills are re-
quired and a full under-
standing of Microsoft
applications. EOE
Send resumes to:
Manuel.Alcala@duda.com
Duda Farm Fresh Foods
860 Pacific Avenue
Oxnard, CA 93030
Attn: Manuel Alcala, West
Coast Harvest Ops/HR Mgr.
VCS253227


Activity Asst
Part Time
Mary Health of the Sick
Positively
Skilled Nursing Facility -
Newbury Park
Call Monday-Friday
Phone 805-498-3644 ext 264
practical.
VCS253304
Administrative
Ventura based company is
looking for an experienced News you can use from technology, food, health,
OFFICE AND CALL movies and relationships.
CENTER MANAGER
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
Duties would include man-
aging all support operations
for a busy sales office as
well as managing call flow
between two sales regions.
Experience with Mitel
3300/6100 Contact Center
Environment a plus. Sala-
ry commensurate with ex-
perience. This is a full time
position w/ benefits. Email
resumes or questions to:
pcabrey@allcurrent.com
VCS252960
To subscribe, call
1-800-221-STAR Positivelyforyou.
Positively for you.
Text the
theVCS
VCS number to 52732 and receive additional details,
photos and more - all sent directly to your mobile device. 35
www.TheLighthouseNews.com

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....NOTICE....
“California law requires that
contractors taking jobs that
Carpet Cleaning Construction Electrical General Hauling Health Services House Cleaning
total $499 or more (labor and
materials) be licensed. State
Contractor Contractor
law also requires that contrac-
tors include their license num- CARPET STEAM
bers on all advertising. Check CLEANING Truck Mounted Fast FreeEstimates STAMP VASQUEZ
ALL HAUL ALL PROFESSIONAL
out your licensed contractor by Upholstery and Rugs For all your home and
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE CLEAN
calling the Contractors State
• 3 Rooms...$60 business repairs & more.
Residential & Comm’l
•Concrete/Drivewys•footings WE DO IT ALL! EYE CARE House Apt Building
License Board at: Carpentry, Electrical, •Carpentry•Painting Int/Ext Same Day Service
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No Job Too Small.
Quality Work-Great Price
805-625-1758
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COME Bi-weekly One time/monthly
Lee’s Maintenance •Carpet-Truck Mounted
Acoustic Ceilings 805-987-3071 VCS252513
NO JOB TOO BIG/SMALL
805-382-0464
Senior Discount. license#938013 VCS252804 •Construction • Handyman CELEBRATE •Windows/Wall Wash
• Yard Clean-up
lic#342943 VCS253098 805-654-9937 •$2M Ins Umbrella OUR •Floor Strip & Wax
•Kitchen/Bathroom
Lic#923709 VCS253018
AL GARZA Carpet Repair T&T
Motorhead 805-643-HAUL 987-3071
DRYWALL CONSTRUCTION Blog. (4285) GRAND Service local since 1986
Electrical Work Lee’s Maintenance Co
Acoustic Removal &
Retexture in 1 day.
• Room Additions Motorhead, Lance Lambert
lic #084142 VCS253394 OPENING VCS252511
• Kitchen & Bath AL’S
We paint too!
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
CARPET REPAIR
& CLEANING &
TILE CLEANING
Remodels
• Patio Covers & ELECTRICAL SVC
blogs all things on wheels.
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7 Days-Free Estimates
Browse
a directory of regional new housing
Will work with your schedule Don’t Pay
Quality Guaranteed! • Stretching • Patches Decks (805) 485-9334 SATURDAY communities. Visit VCSHOMES.com
Licensed/Bonded/Insured • Carpet to Tile Contractor Prices! Tree/HedgeTrim/Chain Saw OCTOBER 2nd,
30 Years Experience Carpet Rescue New installations, repairs,
Tom 805-987-2860 trouble shooting. All work Yard rototilling
12PM - 4PM
805-583-2553 805-483-0899
(Lic #787080) VCS252251
Lic#425257 VCS250863 guaranteed. State Cert Handypersons Garage Cleanups
Appliance Removal
Lic # 776189 Electrician.Free Estimates
www.algarzadrywall.com Will Haul Big or Small
Search for available jobs. (805) 469-1494 Lic. 94-06169 VCS251777 Check Out Our
VCS253534 Search for available jobs. VCS251774
vcstar.com/jobs
BILL DAVIS vcstar.com/jobs State Of The Art
ALL-TRADES Arts Hauling Facility.
DRYWALL, Inc
Ca Lic 835604
Doors Flooring Over 36 yrs. Exp. & Demolition
Will Haul Anything
Landscaping
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
Guarantee 1 Day Service Computer We can Build,Install Big or Small.
There Will Be
In Furnished Homes Services & Repair All Your Complete Yard Clean-ups.
Food, Fun, Music
The Lighthouse

’’PAINT READY’’ Home/Office Needs Dirt & Concrete Removal.

Tree Trim or Removal.
Liability & Worker’s Comp THE HARDWOOD And Great FOR FAST
805-985-0271 Office
or 805-479-1127 Cell
DOORMAN FLOORING 805-861-7203
VCS253210
New Sod or Seed.
Yard Maintenance. Raffle Prizes! LANDSCAPE
Specializing in Door 805-201-5287 VCS254055
Free Estimates VCS251481 Installations & Door Repairs,
•NEW SALES
•INSTALLATIONS
REPAIR and
Onsite PC Support
Windows, Moldings,
Cabinets. 32 years exp
•REFINISHING
•REPAIRS
A WOMAN CJ HAULING RSVP Today INSTALLATION
Real Estate Clean up
Air Conditioning/ for Home or Office
Computer Repair, Service
Camarillo, CA. •37 YEARS EXP IN TRADE Jacuzzi Removal • Outdoor Lighting
• BBQ/Fire Pits
805-890-9493 805-654-0969 Home Repairs
Heating & Upgrades. Virus, Spyware VCS251310 Complete Kitchen Bath
Yard & Garage
Clean up. Concrete & We Are Located At: • Sprinkler Systems
& Adware Removal. Greg. Lic 643309 VCS251470 • Concrete/Masonry
Data Recovery. 13 years exp Remodeling Custom Demolition Debris
& More • Pavers
READY FOR A LATE TIM’S CUSTOM Find a home. Cabinets & Refacing 277 Hampshire Rd., Corona Landscape
HEAT WAVE?
Systems designed with your Support@pctoc.com DOORS Wood Work/Molding
Tile, Paint, Drywall
805-252-3836 Thousand Oaks, CA 805-207-0663
Over 200 Styles Free Estimate Anytime VCS253959
budget in mind. 805-991-0666 Plumbing, Electric, VCS252823 Lic#656908 VCS252115
Rebates & Tax Breaks. French Swing Sliders, All Lighting Reasonable/Clean
Older Home Specialist.
VCS251825 Brands, Locks. Hardware,
Moldings. Wholesale Prices. Lynn 487-7709 Eddie’s Hauling JOSE’S
Owner Installer - BBB A+
Quality Work Guaranteed. 25 Years Experience!
(805) 527-5808
lic#285372 VCS253790 & Gardening Svc Buildacar. LANDSCAPE
FREE BID’s - No Gimmicks
AIRE COMFORT INC.
805-642-1816 or 805-797-9968
Concrete Work Lic #724376 VCS252189 Garage Doors HANDYMAN HANS
• Bath • Kitchen • Counters
Garage & Yard Cleanups,
Dirt & Concrete Removal,
Tree Trimming/Removal
Findusedcars. & Tree Service
•New Lawns•New Sprinkler
Lic #877321 VCS252738 • Tile • Laminate • Window
• Plumbing • Drywall • Elec
Senior Discounts
Free Estimates
Findadealer. Systems All Repairs
• Synthetic Grass Install.
Concrete & Masonry Work
CLARK & SONS Dry Wall Pacific Coast • Paint • Termite • Fences.
Free Estimates! Low Price! 805-758-8920 Clean-ups• Weed Abatement
Cabinets Garage Doors Guarantee All Work! VCS253409 • All Your Landscape Needs
CONCRETE Quality Door Installation (805)754-7857 • Free Estimates
•Driveway/RV Pad•Patios
ALL-PHASE Repairs Springs/Operators Lic# 7101693 VCS251285 Tito’s Hauling (805)443-3817
•Pool Decks •Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES (805)483-5699
Cabinet Refacing No Job too small Drywall & Paint
“No Job Too Small”
We accept VI/MC/DC HANDYMAN & Fences House Cleaning Lic#798198 VCS253514
New Custom Cabinets 805-583-0480 •Texturing •Patch & Repair (805)987-6100 Stucco, Fencing, Drywall,
Doors, Paint Texture,
LANDSCAPING
Add to or Alter Existing Cab LIC#408242 VCS251941 Lic# 729304 VCS252411
Modular Cabinet Installation
•Acoustic Ceilings•Remodels
35+ Years Experience
Plumbing, Tile, Roof GREAT PRICES! Legal Services
Repair, Carpentry, • Any Demolition HOUSECLEANING over 20
Preferred Kitchens Competitive Rates Online garage sale map. Every Friday Windows, Concrete. • Garage/Yard Clean ups years exp. Excellent, fast
35 years experience Escobar Concrete 805-701-3108 unlic VCS252895 vcstar.com/garagesales • Concrete Work
Reasonable rates, All Work Guaranteed efficient & thorough work
Gary 805-527-2631 No job too small. • Wood Fences at modest prices, and...
Lic#341411 VCS252250 patios, block/retaining 805-491-8330 • Tree Removal “I DO WINDOWS”
Bankruptcy
walls, brick, stucco, pavers Lic#905329 VCS251926 • New Lawn Sprinklers and gutters. I also love
tile, driveways stamp, Electrical Gardening SENIOR DISCOUNTS to care for the elderly. Extremely reasonable fees
Call for a free consultation
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010

Cell Have xlnt references. Call

Carpentry foundations, sea walls. Contractor 805-201-8585 VCS251533 Chapter 7, 11 and 13.
Robert 805-890-2198 (805)890-3239 Serving all of Ventura and
Lic #819035 VCS253577 VCS252549 Santa Barbara Counties.
L’IL JOHN’S MISTY MAIDS Extremely reasonable
GABRIEL H. RUIZ KESTREL ELECTRIC COMPLETE YARD • lights • plumbing Maid to order. 18 years exp fees & flexible meeting
SIGNATURE FINISH Masonry & Concrete • Free Estimates CLEANUP & TREE SVC • doors • carpentry Local online classifieds. w/references. Thorough, times and places.
CARPENTRY, INC •Stamp Concrete • Affordable Rates Specializing in Tree trim, • locks • cabinets vcstar.com/ads complete cleaning one time, Fees negotiable.
Bonded/Insured/Licensed •Driveways •Block Walls • No Job Too Small pruning, removal, shrub & • painting weekly or monthly. Spring Andrew S. Mansfield
• Crown Molding • Doors • •Retaining Walls • Trouble Shooting hedge trim, ivy hillside clear Tim Voorhees 527-5808 cleaning, deep cleaning, (174556)
Wainscot • Mantles •Brick & Stone Work • Military Discounts weed abatement, apt & LIC #724376 VCS252190 Online garage sale map. window cleaning. Organiz-
805-765-1529
• Columns • Etc •BBQ •Paving •Stucco Available 7 Days A Week garage clean-ups, gen haul. ing, errand running. Free
+Bobcat Tractor Svc Sr Discounts. Prompt Svc. Every Friday P.M. estimates. SR Discounts http://www.
805-558-0551 Cell-805-231-5576 805-551-8870
Lic#927740 VCS252889
Free Est. 805-647-3124 Online garage sale map. Every Friday
vcstar.com/garagesales VCStar.com/garagesales *Early Bird Special!* Call ojaivalleylaw.com
VCS253630
Lic#948934 VCS251487 Lic#883357 VCS253857 VCS251778 805-248-8330 VCS251721
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
––––––––SSIC CAR ‘60
CLA int, new
ne, new pa
Rebuilt engi included, must sell.
stereo, dice 56 ––––
36 VCS1234–– ––––
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
classifieds
Lighthouse
professional services
Lighthouse

To advertise (800) 221-7827

Moving Plumbing Roofing Tree Services


ACROWN Ricco Roofing Co, Inc.DBA AFFORDABLE

ADVANCED PLUMBING TREE SERVICE
MOVING Drain Clean/Repair. Leak •Trimming•Removal
We Make Moving “Easy” Repair. Fixture Install. •Stumps •Firewood
Locally Owned Hydro-Jetting. Plumbing Free Estimates, Payment
No Job Too Big or Small Remodels.Repipes. New Options Avail. 20 Yrs Exp.

*Free Boxes* Construction. 24 hrs/7 days
805-584-2007 805-526-4125
Cal T#182606 VCS253158 Lic #921281 VCS252539
$75.00 MAIN LINE
Paint Contractor CLEANING


24 Hr Emergency Svc
Fast & Dependable 805-532-1710
Quality Work licd & insured VCS253040
(805)487-8189
www.ericksonsroofing.com Gold Coast Tree
Free Estimates Insured
Lic #734346 VCS253686
ALL PHASES
  



AM PM Rooter & Plumbing

All Plumbing Repairs.
AAA Pacific Coast (805)890-6524 Screens Trimming, Shaping, Stump &
Construction Lic #563479 VCS253306
Paint & Drywall Specialist
• Patch/Repair •Acoustic
Tree Removal, Dangerous/
Hazardous Tree Removal.
Brush Fire Danger Clear-
t5FDIT JO BMM "SFBT
Removal •Retexture •Int/Ext Selectyouroptions.
Painting •Ind/Res/Comml
•Fast Reliable•Handyman Searchbymake
SCREEN
MACHINE
ance. Free Estimates
805-578-6500 or t1PSUFST
805-443-4608 805-494-8733
LIC#579047 VCS253942
ormodel.
Mobile Screen Service VCS253012 t4FSWJDF "EWJTPST
Locatelocaldealers. Window Screens
Alfredo Rivera
Painting
Sliding Screen Doors
Pet Screen/Pet Grilles
Solar Screens
LOW COST t4BMFT 1FPQMF
TREE REMOVAL
Interior/Exterior
Stucco/Wood Repair
Wallpaper Removal.Drywall
805-530-0333 or 818-744-0184
VCS251858
• Expert Trimming
• Stump Grinding t4BMFT .BOBHFST
New Textures.Free Estmt • Yuccas & Shrubs
Pools And Spas • Free Estimates
805-290-2585 Sprinklers JOHN APPEL
   

The Lighthouse
Lic# 922319 VCS251387
(805)649-4759
ANGELO LORENZO POOL/SPA REPAIR VCS251841
    
Custom Painting Pumps, Filters, Heaters,
•Residential•Comml Tile, Salt Sys, Plumbing, BOBLETT’S
•Repaints
•Remodel/New Construction
•Stucco/Drywall
Remote Sys, Leaks, Acid
Wash. Jandy Sys, Remodel
Free Estimates.
SPRINKLER SVC
*Repairs*Timers
Buy it. Sell it. Find it.
vcstar.com/ads     
*Trouble Shooting
Call for FREE Estimate
(805) 581-0268
Doug 805-797-4213
Ray 805-857-0527
*System Tune-Up
*Upgrade Existing Motorhead
 
Lic#465487/Insd VCS252981
Blog.
VCS252526
Systems
PAINTING
C & R WEST COAST Roofing
805-804-7785
VCS251337 Motorhead, Lance Lambert
    
SERVICES
Comm’l & Residential SPRINKLER
blogs all things on wheels.
 
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates!
MAN
Quality @ Reasonable Rates 3rd Generation Repair and Installation
Trouble Shooting Clocks 

   
   


805-647-4900
Insured/Lic635809 VCS253693
Roofing Wires & Valves • Lighting
Sod Installation
3 Generations Of Expertise.
We specialize in all 805-409-5136

Jewelry?
TONY’S VCS252061
your roofing needs.

PAINTING
Commercial/Residential
Intr/Ext Pressure Wash
Stucco Repair Good Prep
Free Estimates Low cost
805-388-7014
or 805-816-0645
Insured/Lic777200 VCS253301
DBA Gils Roofing Co.
Positively peculiar.
Utilize
We will beat any bid.
No job too Big or Small
Quality work guaranteed
Bonded/Insd/Licd #778450 loan calculator to project monthly
805-389-3144 payments. Visit VCSHOMES.com
VCS252897
JLG ROOFING
New Roof, Re-Roof,

Call 800 221 STAR 7827

Flat Roof, Woodwork
Owner on every job!
Free Estimates!
News of the Weird-
Painting
All Work Guaranteed!
www.JLGRoofing.com
Tile Every Friday in Time Out

Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010

805-816-9414

BUYIT.
Lic #885763
Insured/Workers Comp.
VCS252406 PETERSON
BIG SAVINGS
Painting $60 - $80 rm
Complete Exterior $900
MENA TILE CO
Doing Tile for 2 Generations SELLIT.
ROOFING CO
FINDIT.
Acoustic Removal $125 rm •Residential/Commercial

Positively foryou.
Drywall Repair $50 - $100 •Trouble Shooting
All Types of Roofing (805) 649-9451 (805) 648-6577
Tile $100 - $250 rm Residential & Commercial Lic #412832 VCS251506
Spray Texture $200 rm
Roofing Repairs $100 - $200
20 Yrs Exp. Free Estimates
Find a home.
vcstar.com/ads
KEN 805-212-6739 805-807-5550 800-221-STAR (7827)
VCS251902 LIC#887458 VCS252878 vcshomes.com
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
––––––––SSIC CAR ‘60
CLA int, new
ne, new pa
Rebuilt engi included, must sell.
stereo, dice 56 ––––
VCS1234–– –––– 37
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
540
Help Wanted
ADMITTING REPRESEN-
TATIVE - ON-CALL Pro-
vide efficient, timely,
courteous registration ser-
vices to ensure a high level
of customer service. Ob-
tain accurate demographic
and financial information to
expedite billing of accounts.
Duties & Responsibilities:
Pre-admissions - calling pa-
tients and physicians to ob-
tain demographic and
insurance information to
prepare for the admit. Pro-
cessing of data on all sched-
uled/surgical admits.
Registration. Accurate
collection and documenta-
tion of demographic and in-
surance data. Assists
patients with explanation of
required documents and co-
payments. Obtain neces-
sary signatures of patients
as required. Use of the
computer system to docu-
ment each patient encoun-
ter.
Qualifications: High school
diploma or general educa-
tion degree (GED) ; or one
to three months related ex-
periences and/or training;
or equivalent combination
of education and experi-
ence. The employee must
The Lighthouse
also possess knowledge of
the hospital registration
process and the ability to
read and understand insu-
rance codes.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252792
Browse
through directory of
regional new housing
communities.
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
Visit VCSHOMES.com
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
–––––––– ard Office
Oxn ception
r lease, re
1300 sqft fo,Avail now.
area
38 VCS123456 ––––––––
–
classifieds
540
Help Wanted
Analyst
BUSINESS SYSTEM ANA-
LYST Candidate analyzes,
supports, and manages en-
hancements for current
software applications; as-
sists in the acquisition and
implementations of comput-
er application systems as
directed by management;
and performs other related
duties as required.
Bachelor’s Degree or
equivalent or 3 or more
years experience in Health-
care. Three to five years of
experience working with
Hospital Information Sys-
tems, supporting applica-
tion software, analyzing
business problems and / or
project management.
Specialized knowledge of in-
tegrated hospital systems.
Knowledge of analysis, de-
bugging and standard pro-
ject management tools.
Full-Time position
available.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252035
CALL
800 221 STAR 7827
Pet?
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)
Lighthouse
To advertise (800) 221-7827
540
Help Wanted
Analyst
BUSINESS SYSTEM ANA-
LYST Candidate analyzes,
supports, and manages en-
hancements for current
software applications; as-
sists in the acquisition and
implementations of comput-
er application systems as
directed by management;
and performs other related
duties as required.
Bachelor’s Degree or
equivalent or 3 or more
years experience in Health-
care. Three to five years of
experience working with
Hospital Information Sys-
tems, supporting applica-
tion software, analyzing
business problems and / or
project management.
Specialized knowledge of in-
tegrated hospital systems.
Knowledge of analysis, de-
bugging and standard pro-
ject management tools.
Full-Time position
available.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252829
AUTO TECHNICIAN
EXPERIENCED
Apply at 214 Bryant St.,
Ojai. 805-646-4494. See Glenn
VCS253680
Auto
WE’RE GROWING!
Simi Valley Ford has sev-
eral exciting opportu-
nities to join our dynamic
sales team. If you are
friendly, highly-motivat-
ed & customer-oriented,
apply online at:
simivalleyford.net
or call Jim or Terry @
805.583.0333 We offer
health care, paid vaca-
tion, 401K & commission
up to 35% No exp nec.
VCS253704
Find new & used cars.
Utilize
loan calculator to project monthly
payments. Visit VCSHOMES.com
540
Help Wanted
BIOSTATISTICIAN
Amgen Inc. has an opportu-
nity for a Manager, Biosta-
tistics. Reqs: PhD; &
proficiency in at least one
programming language for
data analysis; excellent
written & verbal skills rltd
to statistical information;
fundamentals of project
management. Job site:
Thousand Oaks, CA. Refer-
ence # 7VGSVN & submit
resume to Global Mobility,
Amgen Inc., One Amgen
Center Drive, MS 19-1-A,
Thousand Oaks, CA 91320.
No phone calls or e-mails
please. Must be legally au-
thorized to work in the U.S.
without sponsorship. EOE.
VCS254042
BIOSTATISTICIAN Amgen
Inc. has an opportunity for
a Manager, Biostatistics.
Reqs: PhD; & proficiency
in at least one program-
ming language for data
analysis; excellent written
& verbal skills rltd to statis-
tical information; funda-
mentals of project
management. Job site:
Thousand Oaks, CA. Refer-
ence # 7VGSVN & submit
resume to Global Mobility,
Amgen Inc., One Amgen
Center Drive, MS 19-1-A,
Thousand Oaks, CA 91320.
No phone calls or e-mails
please. Must be legally au-
thorized to work in the U.S.
without sponsorship. EOE.
VCS251242
BOOKKEEPER Part Time,
Must be proficient in Quick
Books, bilingual a +. Land-
scape business exp helpful
but not req’d. Fax resume
805-650-7216 VCS253477
Call 800 221 STAR 7827
Appliance Co.
Notice To:
Unemployed Of
Ventura County
Accepting Applications
18+ Openings
$1600.00/Mo to Start!
No Exp / We Train
CALL (805) 529-1846
VCS252157
Clerical
TVS Traffic Clerk
Coordinated Court
Services, for loc Ven-
tura Superior Court.
EOE. $13.55/hr + Call DPS 800-328-3371 or
bene, 40 hrs / wk.
35wpm, data entry &
customer svc req’d.
Download app at:
www.ccscourts.com
Fax app & typing cert
only (no resumes) to
510-636-1572
VCS253087
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
VCStar.com/garagesales
540
Help Wanted
Coordinator
CHARGE MASTER COOR-
DINATOR Job Duties Re-
sponsible for maintaining
hospital Charge Master for
CMH and Ojai Valley Hos-
pital as well as the supervi-
sion and coordination of the
Denial Management team.
Collaborates with manage-
rial and supervisory staff to
ensure regulatory billing
with correct hard and soft
coding on all accounts. Re-
search codes and regula-
tions as it pertains to
HCPCS, CPT-4 and revenue
codes, as well as billing
regulations. Maintains a
working knowledge of reve-
nue cycle process to assist
in the implementation of
regulatory standards that
assist the CMHS in cash
collection while accurately
complying with billing
guidelines. This position
also implements strategies
to optimize the mainte-
nance of the CDM via the
hospital operating systems
Qualifications: Associate’s
degree required. Minimum
1- 2yr exp and/or training;
or equivalent combinationof
education and experience.
Certification in coding CCS
in addition to proof clinical
exp. (Certification from
Nursing, Respiratory etc.)
Revenue cycle experience
to include charging practic-
es.CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252828
Transportation?
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)
540
Help Wanted
Coordinator
CHARGE MASTER COOR-
DINATOR JOB DUTIES
Responsible for maintain-
ing hospital Charge Master
for CMH and Ojai Valley
Hospital as well as the su-
pervision and coordination
of the Denial Management
team. Collaborates with
managerial and superviso-
ry staff to ensure regulato-
ry billing with correct hard
and soft coding on all ac-
counts. Research codes and
regulations as it pertains to
HCPCS, CPT-4 and revenue
codes, as well as billing
regulations. Maintains a
working knowledge of reve-
nue cycle process to assist
in the implementation of
regulatory standards that
assist the CMHS in cash
collection while accurately
complying with billing
guidelines. This position
also implements strategies
to optimize the mainte-
nance of the CDM via the
hospital operating systems
Qualifications
Associate’s degree re-
quired. Minimum 1- 2yr exp
and/or training; or equiva-
lent combinationof educa-
tion and experience.
Certification in coding CCS
in addition to proof clinical
exp. (Certification from
Nursing, Respiratory etc.)
Revenue cycle experience
to include charging practic-
es.CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252037
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
CONCIERGE RECEPTION
F/T. Front counter for cor-
porate jet service at Cama-
rillo Airport. Aviation exp
pref’d. Email resume to:
hr@sunairjets.com
VCS253215
Insurance
CSR Agoura Hills
Xlnt opportunity for team
oriented, positive energy
indvidual. Licensed for
P&C for Personal Lines
cmeyer1@farmersagent.com
818-889-1411 Fax
VCS253510
DENTAL HYGENIST
F/T @ Pt Mugu Naval
Clinic. Any state lic. ok.
www.dpsjobs.com
VCS252638
DRIVER - ROLL OFF
w/min 2 yrs exp. Must know
how to operate CAT. Req’s
s heavy lifting, gen clean &
manual demo. Call Sal,
805-766-1244 VCS253855
Find a home.
540
Help Wanted
DRIVERS
Ventura County
Shuttle & Airporter
• Immediate FT and PT
driver positions available
• Class A/B w/pass. endorse
• Medical card required
• Benefitis, overtime, tips
Phone interview
between
10am-3pm Mon-Fri
(805) 650-6600
VCS253749
TRUCK DRIVER - LOCAL
wanted to pick up produce
loads out of the port. Must
have TWIC card and good
DMV record. Occasional
runs to LA. Weekend and
night work. Must be very
flexible to work different
shifts to meet our custom-
ers needs. Pay is by the
load. 1-800-999-3680
VCS254043
Sporting
goods?
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)
Education
CSU Channel Islands has
an immediate opening for
the position:
Bursar/Manager
Student Financials
Apply online:
www.csucijobs.com
VCS253253
Education
Oak Park Unified
Classified Job Openings
Oak Hills Elementary
School
Instructional
Assistant II
Literacy
School Session
3.75hrs/day/$14.46/hr.
Applications close 9/22/10
Applications available at:
818-735-3220
www.oakparkusd.org
VCS253171
Find a home.
540
Help Wanted
EDUCATOR
CLINICAL NURSE
EDUCATOR, ICU/CCU The
Clinical Nurse Educator
collaborates with nursing
staff and department man-
agement and physicians to
formulate objectives based
on the learning needs of all
employees. Assesses the
continuing education needs
that requirements of the
staff as reflected in techno-
logical development, chang-
ing licensure requirements,
standards of nursing prac-
tice, and revisions in poli-
cies or procedures. Initiates
planned change and evalu-
ate the outcomes to im-
prove quality of patient
care through conscious, de-
liberate collaborative ef-
fort. Promotes appropriate
implementation of hospital
policy, procedure and phi-
losophies.
Requires a valid CA RN Li-
cense and Bachelor’s De-
gree in Nursing, Master’s
Degree preferred. Must
have a current BLS and
ACLS certification. A mini-
mum of five years of clini-
cal Critical Care
experience. Previous expe-
riences as an Educator re-
quired. Excellent verbal
and written communication
skills. Must attend a mini-
mum of 16 hours of continu-
ing education annually
whose content focuses on
the Critical Care patient.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252045
Yourkeyto
findingyour
nextcar.
Jewelry?
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)

540
Help Wanted
EDUCATOR
CLINICAL NURSE
EDUCATOR, ICU/CCU The
Clinical Nurse Educator
collaborates with nursing
staff and department man-
agement and physicians to
formulate objectives based
on the learning needs of all
employees. Assesses the
continuing education needs
that requirements of the
staff as reflected in techno-
logical development, chang-
ing licensure requirements,
standards of nursing prac-
tice, and revisions in poli-
cies or procedures. Initiates
planned change and evalu-
ate the outcomes to im-
prove quality of patient
care through conscious, de-
liberate collaborative ef-
fort. Promotes appropriate
implementation of hospital
policy, procedure and phi-
losophies.
Requires a valid CA RN Li-
cense and Bachelor’s De-
gree in Nursing, Master’s
Degree preferred. Must
have a current BLS and
ACLS certification. A mini-
mum of five years of clini-
cal Critical Care
experience. Previous expe-
riences as an Educator re-
quired. Excellent verbal
and written communication
skills. Must attend a mini-
mum of 16 hours of continu-
ing education annually
whose content focuses on
the Critical Care patient.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
 

flexible spending accounts,
540
Help Wanted
Restaurant
CHEF
Duties & Responsibilities:
Prepares or directs prep-
aration of all food and
meals. Follows standard-
ized recipes, portioning and
presentation standards.
Responsible for staff train-
ing and able to communi-
cate effectively with team
members. Completes re-
quired daily, weekly and
monthly reports on a timely
basis, maintains inventory.
Must have a working
knowledge of Federal,
State, local health and sani-
tation regulations and pro-
cedures. Previous
experience in a healthcare
facility with knowledge of
healthcare regulations
(CMH, TJC) is required.
Qualifications: Three (3)
to five (5) years experience
directly related to the du-
ties and responsibilities
specified. High school edu-
cation with the ability to
read and write English,
type and do simple math.
Minimum of two years of
college or completion of Cu-
linary School preferred.
Computer skill (Excel, MS
Word). Serve Safe Food
Training Certificate is pre-
ferred.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
540
Help Wanted
Healthcare
*CASE MANAGER
Per Diem, 9:00am-5:30pm.
Current Calif. licensed or
pre-licensed M.F.T.,
L.C.S.W., Ph.D. or Psy.D.
Performs clinical workups
with patients in an acute
care setting, facilitates psy-
cho-educational groups,
conducts family sessions,
involved in treatment plan-
ning and discharge plan-
ning. Must be avail.
weekends and some week-
days.
Please send a completed
application along with your
resume indicating position
of interest to:
Aurora Vista
del Mar Hospital
Attn: Human Resources
801 Seneca St.
Ventura, CA. 93001
Phone: (805) 626-5287
Fax: (805) 652-2248
Matt Kohagen PHR, LMFT
Director of HR VCS252031
Healthcare
Recreation Therapist
Manager
Full Time,Mon.-Fri. Man-
ager for Recreation Thera-
py Dept. Oversees R.T.
staff. Leads Recreation
Therapy groups for pa-
tients, charts and com-
pletes Recreation Therapy
Assessments. C.T.R.S. or
R.T.C. certification re-
quired.
Please send a completed
application along with your
resume indicating position
of interest to:
Aurora Vista del Mar
Hospital
Attn: Human Resources
801 Seneca St.
540
Help Wanted
Healthcare
www.livingstonvna.org
• RN, FT, Oxnard,
bilingual
• RNs, FT, all areas of
Ventura County
• RN, Weekends
• RN, WOCN, per diem
• LVN per diem, Hospice
• Physical Therapist
• Occupational Therapist
Call Eli 805-642-0239
Fax resume: 805-650-1536
1996 Eastman Ave #101
Ventura, CA 93003
VCS253452
Health Professional
BIOMEDICAL ENGINEER
Provides support hospital
wide, through the mainte-
nance, evaluation, receiv-
ing and documentation of
assigned medical equip-
ment.
Duties and Responsibilities:
Electrical safety testing,
preventative maintenance
on biomedical equipment.
Diagnose and repair of bio-
medical equipment and new
processes of equipment.
Documentation of all pro-
cesses.
Requirements: Associate’s
degree (A. A.) or equiva-
lent from a two year col-
lege or technical school.
Six months to one year re-
lated experience and/or
training or equivalent com-
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
classifieds
Lighthouse
To advertise (800) 221-7827
540 540 540 540
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
INSURANCE ACCOUNT
MANAGER/CSR Insurance Legal Secretary Maintenance
Busy litigation law firm in City of Simi Valley
Ventura. Bilingual pref. All Maintenance Supervisor
P & C Licensed Commer- COMMERCIAL aspects of litigation, fast (Streets) $4,957 - $6,349/mo
cial Lines Experience Rat-
ing Experience with LINES ACCOUNT paced environment. Fax re-
sume and salary history
+XLNT Benefits
equiv to completion of 12th
Preferred carriers(Golden MANAGER attn: D O’Neill 805-642-1347 grade, 3 yrs street mainte-
Eagle/CNA/Hartford/Trav- VCS253506 nance exp, 1 yr supervisor
elers) Auto quoting experi- P & C lic req’d. 5+ years exp & a CA driver’s license
ence/UW Customer service exp. Generous benefits are req. The first 100 apps
skills/Good communication pkg. F/T, Mon-Fri. Salary LEGAL SECRETARY received by 5pm., 10/18/10
Able to multi-task/Work in WC Defense Law Firm
DOE, + commission. will be accepted. Contact
fast paced environment Send resume to: Agoura Hills has immediate HR at www.simivalley.org,
Must be able to cross position for F/T Legal Sec-
karen.reynolds@ (805) 583-6743 or at
sell/perform inside sales hubinternational.com retary with strong tran- 2929 Tapo Canyon Rd.,
Salary negotiable based on scribing/secretarial skills.
Simi Valley VCS253598
experience/knowledge. VCS253274 Must type 70wpm, MSWord.
Apply to me via email Xlnt benefits. Fax resume
Online Classifieds. Buy or Sell.
mark@csisonline.com or INVESTMENT to: (818) 338-3264
fax to 805-446-4881 VCS253267 vcstar.com/ads
BROKERS
VCS252773
Attn: Experienced
Find
Sell
Investment Brokers Only.
Ventura Oil & Gas firm
Browse
hiring for salaried position.
Email resume to:
a directory of regional new housing jolivia@
teamresources-inc.com newcars, yourcar.
communities. Visit VCSHOMES.com or Fax to 805-644-6828
Attn: John usedcarsand Create your own ad online
VCS253845
dealers. at VCSWHEELS.com
Local online classifieds.
vcstar.com/ads
The Lighthouse

paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252835
Electrician/
Maintenance Person
Essential Job Functions:
• Maintain all electrical
system in a 460 volt 3
phase plant environment
• Assist Maintenance per-
sonnel in equipment re-
pairs
• Evaluates, recom-
mends, and makes ad-
justments as needed to
electrical systems and
machinery throughout the
plant
• Pay DOE
• 40/hrs/week plus O.T.
• Job site Santa Paula,
CA
Requirements:
• 2 – 5 years experience
• Knowledge of Variable
Speed Controllers, Indus-
trial Motor Controls, Pro-
grammable Controllers
VCS253371
Financial
Director Of
Budget/Finance
$77,421-$94,105 Final filing
date: 10/04/10 Santa Paula
School Dist. 805-933-8809
www.spesd.org
VCS253398
Financial
Experienced CPA
Seeking an experienced
CPA to join our Westlake
Village firm. The selected
candidate will be strong
in the areas of tax plan-
ning and preparation and
GAAP financial state-
ments. Knowledge of La-
certe/DMS software.
Full time position. We of-
fer competitive salary
and benefit packages.
Please send your resume
to: ewallen@tignino.com
VCS254071
Ventura, CA. 93001
Phone: (805) 626-5287
Fax: (805) 652-2248
Matt Kohagen PHR, LMFT
Director of
Human Resources
VCS254082
Healthcare
Recreation Therapist
Manager
Full Time,Mon.-Fri. Man-
ager for Recreation Thera-
py Dept. Oversees R.T.
staff. Leads Recreation
Therapy groups for pa-
tients, charts and com-
pletes Recreation Therapy
Assessments. C.T.R.S. or
R.T.C. certification re-
quired.
Please send a completed
application along with your
resume indicating position
of interest to:
Aurora Vista del Mar
Hospital
Attn: Human Resources
801 Seneca St.
Ventura, CA. 93001
Phone: (805) 626-5287
Fax: (805) 652-2248
 
bination of education and
experience. AAMI Certifi-
cate preferred.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252796
   
HOUSEKEEPING
 
SUPERVISOR
$11.83 per hour
Fulltime


Cut off: 10-01-10
Naval Base Ventura County
 



  






Matt Kohagen PHR, LMFT Exp. Req’d. Email:
• Must have good NBVC_MWR_HRO.fct@

Ask
communication skills Director of navy.mil
Human Resources for job announcement and
Call 805-933-1600 VCS252694 application. VCS253344
VCS253114 anexpert Find a home. Human Resources

   
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
vcshomes.com
ENVIRONMENTAL about auto maintenance
SERVICES
 
or tires.
SPECIALIST Ventura Corporate Office
- City of Ventura
Buildacar.
$53,143-$71,213/yr + benefits
Seeking professionals with
expertise in recycling, Findusedcars.
HR MANAGER
F/T. Please apply online at   






PART TIME GENERAL http://www.sbbc
waste mgmt, and environ-
mental sustainability/re-
OFFICE - Mornings, 15-20
hrs/wk. Customer Service, Findadealer. careers.com
VCS253526
sources/policy programs. Receivables, Type 50wpm.
Apply on-line at: Westlake Village. Email Find new & used cars.
www.cityofventura.jobs resume: tina@dotart.com
by 10/3/10. EOE VCS253389 VCS253519 vcswheels.com
VCS1234–– 56 ––––––––––
––
–––––––– I ROOM
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www.TheLighthouseNews.com
540 540
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Maintenance MECHANIC:
$15.35 - $19.62
SENIOR
MECHANIC A:
$20.14 - $25.73
Full Benefit Package -
Employer Paid Retire-
ment
Performs basic service
and mechanical equip-
ment repair to transit
buses, automobiles and
support equipment. As-
HOUSING sists in making major
MAINTENANCE mechanical repairs to
transit buses.
TECHNICIAN
Performs a variety of One to three years of ex-
perience in vehicle main-
skilled and specialized
general maintenance tenance service, heavy
equipment repair, and/or
tasks, repair and installa-
tion, and limited con- equivalent educational
training. High school
struction.
graduation or GED.
Ability to obtain a Class
HOUSING
B driver’s license. Train-
MAINTENANCE ing to be supplied by Gold
TECHNICIAN/ Coast Transit. DMV H-6
Print-out required.
CUSTODIAN
This position is designat-
This classification is the
ed safety sensitive, and
entry level of the Housing requires random drug
Maintenance Technician.
and alcohol testing during
Performs custodial work, employment.
and routine maintenance
at the Authority’s build- Obtain complete job de-
ings and adjacent
scription and application
grounds. at www.goldcoasttran-
sit.org or at 301 E. Third
For both jobs: St., Oxnard, CA 93030.
Ability to follow oral and
written instructions, and
Continuous Until Filled.
communicate clearly and
The Lighthouse
concisely both in oral and
written English.
Full job description and
application available at
the Yahoo Hotjobs,
www.hacityventura.org
Resumes are not accept-
An Equal Opportunity
ed in place of an applica- Employer
tion. Filing deadline is
(805) 483-3959, Ext. 124
Monday September 27, @ ribarra@
5:00 pm. Return to:
goldcoasttransit.org
The Housing Authority/
VCS253496
City of San Buenaventura
995 Riverside St. Ventura,
CA 93001 or fax to
805-643-7984. EOC MEDICAL
VCS253200
FAMILY PLANNING
Find new & used cars.
SURGERY CENTER
P/T positions available:
vcswheels.com DON(must have surgery
center/OR experience),
RN,LVN,OR/ Scrub Tech
Fax or Email resumes to
805-288-5138
Jewelry?
admin@
familyplanningoxnard.com
VCS253099
Medical
FRONT/BACK OFC
FT for IM practice in T.O.
Must be well groomed
w/ability to multi-task.
Good sal & bnfts. Exp’d on-
ly. Fax res 805-495-5836
idinfusion@yahoo.com
VCS253676
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
VCStar.com/garagesales
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
BUYIT.
Yourkeyto
SELLIT.
findingyour
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
nextcar.
800-221-STAR (7827)
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
––––––––OOL TABLE
P pockets.
ather drop
Prof size, le and balls included.
Cues , rack
40 VCS123456 ––––––––
–
540 540
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Nursing
Healthcare DIRECTOR OF NURSING -
Nursing TELEMETRY Directs the
R.N. - Shift Supervisor operations, programs, and
activities in a specified
9a.m.-9:30p.m. Fri.-Sun.
Previous Nursing Supervi- clinical area of the hospital
sory experience preferred including Critical Care, Ma-
Please send a completed
application along with your
ternal and Child Care, Sur-
gical Services and
resume indicating position Medical/Surgical Care by
of interest to: performing the following
duties.
Please send a completed Duties: Ability to prepare
application along with your department budgets, includ-
resume indicating position ing the ability and under-
of interest to: standing to provide budget
Aurora Vista del Mar analysis and reconciliation.
Hospital Plans and organizes ac-
Attn: Human Resources tivities related to specified
801 Seneca St. clinical services to ensure
patient needs are met in ac-
Ventura, CA. 93001
cordance with professional
Phone: (805) 626-5287 standards of medical and
Fax: (805) 652-2248 nursing care and hospital
Matt Kohagen PHR, LMFT or center administrative
Director of procedures. Performs du-
Human Resources ties in a manner to provide
VCS253356 value to the organization
through effort and positive
attitude. Creates a positive
CAREGIVERS NEEDED
NOW! Help Seniors With work environment which is
free from discrimination.
In-Home Non-Medical Care
Flex Hrs, P/T or F/T jobs Able to problem solve in an
inclusive manner taking
Make a Difference!
660 offices worldwide. into consideration others
views and feedback. Main-
Call Comfort Keepers now
805-658-2600 or 805-494-9900 tains full compliance with
various regulations includ-
ing Title 22, DHS, JCAHO
and all applicable State,
NURSING
Federal and Local Laws.
CNA’S, Recommends acquisition of
F/T. Benefits. capital equipment and man-
St. Josephs HRC, 2464 E. ages staff in a manner that
Ojai Ave., Ojai, 805-646-1466 creates positive, safe and
VCS253782 growth oriented environ-
ment. Complies with poli-
cies related to evaluations,
competencies, employee
health and wage and sala-
Transportation?
ry. Identifies opportunities
for improvement and es-
tablishes performance im-
provement goals. Manages
one or more subordinate su-
pervisor who supervises a
total of 45 - 90 employees in
BUYIT.
the Single or multiple nurs-
ing units. Is responsible for
the overall direction, coor-
SELLIT.
dination, and evaluation of
these units. Carries out su-
pervisory responsibilities in
accordance with the or-
FINDIT.
ganization’s policies and
applicable laws. Respon-
sibilities include interview-
vcstar.com/ads ing, hiring, and training
employees; planning, as-
800-221-STAR (7827) signing, and directing
work; appraising perfor-
mance; rewarding and dis-
ciplining employees;
Sporting
addressing complaints and
resolving problems.
goods?
Education and/or Experi-
ence: B.S.N.; Masters de-
gree preferred. Previous
experience at a Director
level. Demonstrated record
of accomplishments in
quality, service excellence
and finance.
Licenses and Certificate:
Current CA RN License is
required.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
BUYIT.
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
SELLIT.
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
800-221-STAR (7827) CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252788
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
EMPLOYEE HEALTH RN
Responsibilities: The Em-
ployee Health RN serves all
facilities and staff of Com-
munity Memorial Health
System, including Auxiliary
Members. Employee
Health RN monitors pre-
placement physical ex-
amination data, provides
appropriate disposition by
communicating placement
eligibility to Human Re-
sources, and documenting
status in the EHR/chart.
The Employee Health RN is
responsible for health
screens; required immu-
nizations, post blood borne
pathogen exposure, and
work-related injury care
follow up. Maintains all
documentation and logs re-
quired by all regulatory
agencies, including, but not
limited to OSHA, TJC, Title
22, Workers’ Compensation,
EOC, etc. Participation in
training, skills and safety
fairs, and various commit-
tees is expected.
Requirements: RN with
current CA license. Bache-
lor’s degree desirable. 2-3
years experience in Em-
ployee Health or Occupa-
tional Health preferred.
Knowledge of physical as-
sessment related to pre-
placement. Knowledge of
Title 22 for health care
workers for Tb surveil-
lance, immunizations and
infectious diseases. Must
have knowledge of OSHA
and requirements for blood
borne pathogens. Must
have current BLS certifi-
cate.
Licenses and Certificate:
Current CA RN License -
Current BLS certification is
required.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252794
Online garage sale map. Every Friday
vcstar.com/garagesales
Selectyouroptions.
Searchbymake
ormodel.
Locatelocaldealers.
classifieds
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
LVN - Urgent Care
CFH Saviers Road
Oxnard, CA
Full Time 12 hour Day Shift
Provides professional nurs-
ing care to Patients in sup-
port of medical care as
directed by medical staff
and pursuant to objectives
and policies of the hospital.
Organizes and Coordinates
patient care planning with
other hospital disciplines.
Reports to the Clinic Nurs-
ing Supervisor or Coordina-
tor and interfaces with
Front Office and Back Of-
fice staff to assure patient
flow in the Back Office of
the clinic.
Requires a current LVN Li-
cense, supervisory skills
and ability to troubleshoot a
variety of situations. Assist
physician as needed, train
new staff. Bilingual in Eng-
lish & Spanish required.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252822
Nursing
REGISTERED NURSE -
Operating Room Surgery
Department Must have cur-
rent CA Rn License; Cur-
rent BLS & ACLS
certificates Previous Sur-
gery experience required.
CNOR preferred One Full-
Time position available (80
hrs a pay period)Day Shift
plus evening on-call.
Ojai Valley Community
Hospital offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive re-
tirement plan, flexible
spending accounts, paid
time off, and a variety of
other great benefits.
If you are interested in jo-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252827
CALL
800 221 STAR 7827
Lighthouse
To advertise (800) 221-7827
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
RN, EMERGENCY DE-
PARTMENT We have 3 RN
positions available in our
Emergency Department (2
Full Time night shift and 1
Per Diem any shift).
Duties: Render professional
nursing care to Emergency
Department Patients in
support of medical care as
directed by medical staff
and pursuant to objectives
and policies of the hospital.
Coordinates patient care
planning with other hospital
disciplines. Reports to the
Department Manager and
interfaces with RN IV, De-
partment Educator.
Education and/or Experi-
ence ADN or BSN or
equivalent from two-year
college and minimum of 1yr
of Emergency Room expe-
rience.
Licenses and Certificatons:
Current CA RN License -
Current BLS, ACLS and
PALS certifications are re-
quired.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252830
Local online classifieds.
vcstar.com/ads
Antiques?
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
RN, EMERGENCY DE-
PARTMENT We have 3 RN
positions available in our
Emergency Department (2
Full Time night shift and 1
Per Diem any shift).
Duties: Render professional
nursing care to Emergency
Department Patients in
support of medical care as
directed by medical staff
and pursuant to objectives
and policies of the hospital.
Coordinates patient care
planning with other hospital
disciplines. Reports to the
Department Manager and
interfaces with RN IV, De-
partment Educator.
Education and/or Experi-
ence ADN or BSN or
equivalent from two-year
college and minimum of 1yr
of Emergency Room expe-
rience.
Licenses and Certificatons:
Current CA RN License -
Current BLS, ACLS and
PALS certifications are re-
quired.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252034
Find new & used cars.
vcswheels.com
Pet?
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)

WANTED: Buyers and sellers.
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
RN II, ICU/CCU We have
three (3) Full Time night
shift positions available for
RNs in our ICU/CCU unit.
These positions are eligible
for SIGN-ON BONUS
($3,000 FOR FULL-TIME
EMPLOYEES
Duties: To render profes-
sional nursing care to
ICU/CCU patients in sup-
port of medical care, and
pursuant to objectives and
policies of the hospital. Co-
ordinates patient care plan-
ning with other hospital
disciplines. Reports to the
Department Director and
interfaces with other RNs,
Department Educator, De-
partment Manager, and
unit supervisors.
Qualifications: Current CA
RN License, ACLS and BLS
certifications.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252833
Buy it. Sell it. Find it.
vcstar.com/ads
CALL
800 221 STAR 7827
Utilize
loan calculator to project
monthly payments.
Visit VCSHOMES.com
VCS1234–– 56 ––––––––––
––
––––––––OL TABLE
PO ets.
leather drop pock
Prof size and balls included.
,
Cues , rack
VCS123456 ––––––––
– 41
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
RN II, ICU/CCU We have
three (3) Full Time night
shift positions available for
RNs in our ICU/CCU unit.
These positions are eligible
for SIGN-ON BONUS
($3,000 FOR FULL-TIME
EMPLOYEES
Duties: To render profes-
sional nursing care to
ICU/CCU patients in sup-
port of medical care, and
pursuant to objectives and
policies of the hospital. Co-
ordinates patient care plan-
ning with other hospital
disciplines. Reports to the
Department Director and
interfaces with other RNs,
Department Educator, De-
partment Manager, and
unit supervisors.
Qualifications: Current CA
RN License, ACLS and BLS
certifications.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252047
Nursing
RN - Operating Room
Surgery Department
Must have current CA Rn
License; Current BLS &
ACLS certificates
Previous Surgery experi-
ence required. CNOR pre-
ferred One Regular Part-
Time position available (48
hrs a pay period)Day Shift
plus evening on-call
Ojai Valley Community
Hospital offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive re-
tirement plan, flexible
spending accounts, paid
time off, and a variety of
other great benefits.
If you are interested in jo-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS250438
Online Classifieds. Buy or Sell.
vcstar.com/ads
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
VCStar.com/garagesales
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
RN, Pre-Op Holding &
PACU- On Call To provide
professional nursing care to
Pre-Op Holding and PACU
patients in support of medi-
cal care as directed by
medical staff and pursuant
to objectives and policies of
the hospital. Coordinates
patient care planning with
other hospital disciplines.
Reports to the Department
Manager and interfaces
with RN IV, Department
Educator, and Unit Super-
visors.CMHS offers excel-
lent benefits, such as
Medical, Dental, Vision,
Life, and AD&D insurance.
We also offer a comprehen-
sive 403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
Licenses/ Certifications,
and Experience
Current CA RN license.
Must have current BLS,
ACLS certification. Must
have minimum of 1 year
Med-Surg. Background, 6
month to 1yr related exp
and/or training; or equiva-
lent combination of educa-
tion and exp.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252038
CALL
800 221 STAR 7827
Exercise
equipment?
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)
540
Help Wanted
Nursing
RN, PRE-OP HOLDING &
PACU To provide profes-
sional nursing care to Pre-
Op Holding and PACU pa-
tients in support of medical
care as directed by medical
staff and pursuant to objec-
tives and policies of the
hospital. Coordinates pa-
tient care planning with
other hospital disciplines.
Reports to the Department
Manager and interfaces
with RN IV, Department
Educator, and Unit Super-
visors.CMHS offers excel-
lent benefits, such as
Medical, Dental, Vision,
Life, and AD&D insurance.
We also offer a comprehen-
sive 403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
Licenses/ Certifications,
and Experience
Current CA RN license.
Must have current BLS,
ACLS certification. Must
have minimum of 1 year
Med-Surg. Background, 6
month to 1yr related exp
and/or training; or equiva-
lent combination of educa-
tion and exp.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252039
Nutrition Services
Assistant I
Several 3 hour per day,
permanent/part-time and
substitute positions are
currently available at
various sites. If interest-
ed, please come into the
district office at the ad-
dress below to complete
an application and take a
Test.
Starting rate of pay:
$13.51 per hour
For more information,
please go to our website
www.ouhsd.k12.ca.us
or come into the district
office at the address be-
low:
Oxnard Union High
School District
309 South K St.
Oxnard, CA
EOE VCS253793
Find
cycles,boats
andRVs.
classifieds
Lighthouse
540
Help Wanted
RN IV CHARGE NURSE,
ICU/CCU Duties: Provides
critical care nursing to the
patients in the ICU/CCU,
oversees shift operations,
and participates in leader-
ship activities. Assumes
role in directing shift opera-
tions as appropriate to li-
cense and practice.
Participates in various as-
pects of leadership role.
Participates in departmen-
tal and hospital-wide Per-
formance Improvement
projects. Acts as a resource
to staff.
Requirements: Must have
current California RN li-
cense. Must have current
ACLS and BLS certifica-
tion.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that provides
quality care and compas-
sion to create an environ-
ment of excellence, please
take a moment to discover
more about what it’s like to
work at Community Memo-
rial Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252831
RN IV CHARGE NURSE,
ICU/CCU Duties: Provides
critical care nursing to the
patients in the ICU/CCU,
oversees shift operations,
and participates in leader-
ship activities. Assumes
role in directing shift opera-
tions as appropriate to li-
cense and practice.
Participates in various as-
pects of leadership role.
Participates in departmen-
tal and hospital-wide Per-
formance Improvement
projects. Acts as a resource
to staff.
Requirements: Must have
current California RN li-
cense. Must have current
ACLS and BLS certifica-
tion.
CMHS offers excellent
benefits, such as Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life, and
AD&D insurance. We also
offer a comprehensive
403(b) retirement plan,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that provides
quality care and compas-
sion to create an environ-
ment of excellence, please
take a moment to discover
more about what it’s like to
work at Community Memo-
rial Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252033
Find new & used cars.
vcswheels.com
540
Help Wanted
OFFICE MANAGER
Ventura Area
HearUSA, the industry
leader in hearing care,
seeks an Office Mgr. Salary
to commensurate with exp.
Resp. for all admin & cus-
tomer svc. 3+ yrs office
mgmt exp in medical-retail
environment pref’d. Travel
req’d. Fax resume to:
714-848-0659, or email:
kpritchard@hearusa.com.
EOE/AA M/F H/V
VCS253461
COCKTAIL WAITRESS
Part time. Previous cock-
tail waitress exp a plus.
Mon-Fri, 5:30pm-9pm. Ap-
ply in person at Buena
Lanes, 1788 Mesa Verde
Ave, Ventura. VCS253350
Part Time
Facilities Attendant
Days/Eve/Weekends
15-30 hours per week
City of Port Hueneme
$12.82 - $16.66/hr. Info:
www.ci.port-hueneme.ca.us
or 250 N. Ventura Rd. Open
until filled
VCS253863
QC Manager
Titan Metal Fabricators
a world leader in the de-
sign and fabrication of
corrosion resistant heat
transfer equipment is
seeking a Quality Control
Manager.
Oversee all inspection
functions including NDE;
in-process inspections
and testing; completed
product inspections and
testing; and monitoring
day-to-day operations in
support of manufacturing
activities, and supervis-
ing Quality Control per-
sonnel.
Experience in welding,
inspection and NDE on
large equipment is re-
quired. Familiarity with
Metallurgy, ASME Code,
Sections VIII, Div. 1, IX
& V, and pressure vessel
construction is a plus.
Must be self motivated
with strong verbal and
written skills, detail
oriented, and strong or-
ganizational skills.
QC Inspector
Inspector needed for di-
mensional and visual in-
spections of large welded
fabrications. Candidate
must have experience
reading blue prints/draw-
ings, strong math skills,
welding/fitting, and NDE
experience is a plus.
Must be able to record/re-
port inspection & testing
results.
Send resumes to:
jhyatt@titanmf.com
VCS252622
To advertise
(800) 221-7827
540
Help Wanted
QUALITY CONTROL for
aircraft parts & ground
support. Min 10 yrs exp in
machine shop. Fax resume
to: 805-604-1247 VCS253748
Retail
SERVICE EVALUATOR
Enjoy this unique and in-
teresting position and the
associated training. Are
you responsible, motivat-
ed and computer literate?
Are you interested in pro-
viding feedback to a For-
tune 50 company specific
to store conditions and
service levels? Hourly
rate for driving time, ob-
servation time, report
time applies. Mileage re-
imbursed based on dis-
tance associated with
assignments. For addi-
tional information and to
submit an on line applica-
tion visit:
https://qualityshopper.org
No Associated Fees
VCS253940
ROOFER Channel Islands
Roofer is seeking roofer to
install roofing materials
and waterproof roofs. 2 yrs
exp req. 40/hr wk,
$56,056.00/yr Overtime paid
@ 1 1/2 Send resume to Su-
san De Arcos at 4155 N.
Southbank Rd, Oxnard, CA
93036. VCS252919
ROOFER Channel Islands
Roofer is seeking roofer to
install roofing materials
and waterproof roofs. 2 yrs
exp req. 40/hr wk,
$56,056.00/yr Overtime paid
@ 1 1/2 Send resume to Su-
san De Arcos at 4155 N.
Southbank Rd, Oxnard, CA
93036. VCS252914
Engineer
SUPPORT
ENGINEER
Sensirion, a leading high
tech sensor company, is
searching for a qualified
Support Engineer who
will be responsible for the
technical support or our
sensor products. Require-
ments include
BS or MS in Electrical
Engineering/Electronics.
Technical aptitude for
electro-mechanical prod-
ucts. Basic knowledge in
microprocessing pro-
gramming. Ability to
travel at least one week
per month.
An interest in pursuing
sales would be beneficial.
We offer a competitive
salary and professional
work environment.
Please submit your re-
sume with a cover letter
to:
Michael.Karst@
sensirion.com
or drop it off at 2801
Townsgate Rd., Suite 204,
Westlake Village, CA
91361.
NO phone calls please
VCS253382
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
540
Help Wanted
SALES ASSOCIATE
Fulltime, take-charge
person with Sales/Office
exp. Mfg co in Oxnard.
Email resume:
Sonya@survivorind.com
or fax to (805) 385-5574.
VCS254083
SALES - INSIDE SALES
IMMEDIATE
INTERVIEWS
Telesales exp in an Office
Environment, Good Incen-
tives & Pay Options. Send
resume to
ronit@zakencorp.com
Fax 805-262-6080
VCS253290
Sales
INSIDE SALES
SUPERVISOR
needed to effectively man-
age a small team. Will also
be regulatory manager and
outside sales support. E-
mail resume to:
cf@dermae.com
subject “supervisor”
VCS253185
Sales
Tired of Just Getting
By With A Minimal
The Lighthouse
Paycheck?
Now training motivated,
committed individuals to
earn “skies the limit in-
come learning our business
and sales system. We off/hr
+ comm + bonuses +med
+401k Matt, 805-644-4833
VCS252101
SECRETARY
$2,703.01-$3,371.14/mo, F/T
w/Vta Co Ofc of Ed - HS
grad, 3 yrs clerical exp,
typing cert 50 wpm net,
Appl/job desc avail HR,
5189 Verdugo Way, Cam
Info (805) 383-1913 or apply
www.edjoin.org. EOE
DEADLINE 4:00pm 9/24/10
VCS252846
SHEET METAL WORKER
seeking exp architectural
sheet metal installer. Must
have clean DMV and own
tools. Medical benefits & re-
tirement avail. Fax resume
to 805-650-7877 or email to
ccc.jdm@sbcglobal.net
VCS253876
Exercise
equipment?
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
BUYIT.
SELLIT.
FINDIT.
vcstar.com/ads
800-221-STAR (7827)
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
WANTED: Buyers and sellers.
540
Help Wanted
Therapist
RESPIRATORY CARE
CLINICAL SPECIALIST -
ADULT To assist with the
day to day operations and
activities of the Adult/Pedi-
atrics Respiratory Care
Services Department. As-
sist with organizing and su-
pervising all areas of
respiratory therapy in a
manner that ensures the
goal of optimum patient
care. Assist with Supervi-
sion of all services within
the Adult/Pediatric Res-
piratory Care Services De-
partment, as well as
personnel and evaluation of
performance of personnel.
Interfaces with the Medical
Director/Designee for
quality patient care issues.
Plans, directs, and super-
vises technical aspects of
the department in regards
to services, programs,
evaluations and staff devel-
opment. Assist with budge-
tary development and
implementation of opera-
tional and capital budgets.
Required Qualifications:
Graduate of an AMA ap-
proved school of respirato-
The Lighthouse
ry therapy and be
registered by the National
Board for Respiratory Care
(NBRC). Current CA RCP
license, BCLS, ACLS, and
PALS certs are required.
Minimum of 5yrs of clinical
experience particularly fo-
cusing on critical care and
ER/trauma. Minimum of
two years of supervisory
experience is required.
CMHS offers a comprehen-
sive 403(b) retirement plan
with employer match, life
and AD&D insurance,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252041
Selectyouroptions.
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
Searchbymake
ormodel.
Locatelocaldealers.
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
––––––––SSIC CAR ‘60
CLA int, new
ne, new pa
Rebuilt engi included, must sell.
stereo, dice 56 ––––
42 VCS1234–– ––––
540
Help Wanted
Therapist
RESPIRATORY CARE
CLINICAL SPECIALIST -
ADULT To assist with the
day to day operations and
activities of the Adult/Pedi-
atrics Respiratory Care
Services Department. As-
sist with organizing and su-
pervising all areas of
respiratory therapy in a
manner that ensures the
goal of optimum patient
care. Assist with Supervi-
sion of all services within
the Adult/Pediatric Res-
piratory Care Services De-
partment, as well as
personnel and evaluation of
performance of personnel.
Interfaces with the Medical
Director/Designee for
quality patient care issues.
Plans, directs, and super-
vises technical aspects of
the department in regards
to services, programs,
evaluations and staff devel-
opment. Assist with budge-
tary development and
implementation of opera-
tional and capital budgets.
Required Qualifications:
Graduate of an AMA ap-
proved school of respirato-
ry therapy and be
registered by the National
Board for Respiratory Care
(NBRC). Current CA RCP
license, BCLS, ACLS, and
PALS certs are required.
Minimum of 5yrs of clinical
experience particularly fo-
cusing on critical care and
ER/trauma. Minimum of
two years of supervisory
experience is required.
CMHS offers a comprehen-
sive 403(b) retirement plan
with employer match, life
and AD&D insurance,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS252824
Find
cycles,boats
andRVs.
540
Help Wanted
Therapist
Respiratory Care
Practitioner (RCP)
to join our team. This posi-
tion is Full Time, 12 hr.
Night Shift (5:30pm -
6:00am). We also accept
Per Diem candidates.
Job Duties:
•Provides care to the pa-
tients served by Respirato-
ry Care Services, which
includes patients in acute
and critical care areas.
•Assists Physicians with
special procedures (Intuba-
tion, Bronchoscopy, etc.)
•Documents all procedures
and maintains appropriate
forms and records.
•Instructs patients in prop-
er breathing techniques or
other techniques within the
scope of respiratory care
practice.
•Monitors and manages
equipment utilized to pro-
vide ventilatory assistance
when required.
•Performs other duties as
assigned.
Required Qualifications:
•AA Degree and related ex-
perience.
•Current RCP license, is-
sued by the State of Califor-
nia.
• CPR and BCLS certifica-
tions required.
Our Full Time Respiratory
Care Practitioner position
features a competitive Sign
On Bonus, relocation assis-
tance, and immediate Medi-
cal, Dental, and Vision
insurance. In addition to
our excellent health bene-
fits, CMHS offers a compre-
hensive 403(b) retirement
plan with employer match,
life and AD&D insurance,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
CMHS is an EOE.
VCS250483
Sell
yourcar.
Create your
own ad online at
VCSWHEELS.com
onlineat...
540
Help Wanted
Therapist
Respiratory Therapist
Clinical Specialty-Adults
Located close to the beach,
just 60 miles north of Los
Angeles, Community Me-
morial Hospital is a 242 bed
non-profit, acute care fa-
cility, committed to provide
quality patient care in an
environment that promotes
clinical excellence and inno-
vative leadership.
We offer some of the best
benefits in the industry,
along with great career
choices, training, and lead-
ership development. At our
facility, our employees
share their enthusiasm for
life as well as for helping
others. As you balance
your work life with your
other passions, we’re there
for you every step of the
way.
Job Duties:
To assist with the day to
day operations and ac-
tivities of the Adult/Pediat-
rics Respiratory Care
Services Department. As-
sist with organizing and su-
pervising all areas of
respiratory therapy in a
manner that ensures the
goal of optimum patient
care. Assist with Supervi-
sion of all services within
the Adult/Pediatric Res-
piratory Care Services De-
partment, as well as
personnel and evaluation of
performance of personnel.
Interfaces with the Medical
Director/Designee for
quality patient care issues.
Plans, directs, and super-
vises technical aspects of
the department in regards
to services, programs,
evaluations and staff devel-
opment. Assist with budge-
tary development and
implementation of opera-
tional and capital budgets.
Required Qualifications:
Graduate of an AMA ap-
proved school of respirato-
ry therapy and be
registered by the National
Board for Respiratory Care
(NBRC). Current CA RCP
license, BCLS, ACLS, and
PALS certs. Are required.
Minimum of 5yrs of clinical
experience particularly fo-
cusing on critical care and
ER/trauma.
CMHS offers a comprehen-
sive 403(b) retirement plan
with employer match, life
and AD&D insurance,
flexible spending accounts,
paid time off, and a variety
of other great benefits.
If you are interested in join-
ing teams that meld quality
care and compassion to
create an environment of
excellence, please take a
moment to discover more
about what it’s like to work
at Community Memorial
Health System.
CMHS is an EOE/AA
Employer
To apply go to:
www.cmhshealth.org
VCS250486
classifieds
Lighthouse
Rentals
600-683
605
Apartments
Furnished
PT HUE STUDIO Near
ocean, $759mo, w/stove &
refrig, utils pd. 805-208-0883
or 805-984-2930 VCS253583
Find new & used cars.
609
Apartments
Unfurnished
Buena Vista Apartments
FREE utils, indoor cat ok.
• 1 Bdrm $995 & up
Call for appointment.
805-653-0809 VCS251877
CAM 2+1.5
Move In Special
1 MONTH FREE!
Lovely spacious townhome
Attached 2 car gar. Tennis,
Playground, pool & spa.
805-482-1682 VCS251751
CAM 2+1, w/1 car gar,
$1,325, incls trash/wtr, new
paint/crpt. 121 Calle Vista.
805-482-9413 VCS252849
CAMARILLO
IN and OUT
Come IN for a tour
Go OUT for lunch*
Visit our gorgeous garden
apts & receive a
FREE IN-N-OUT Gift Card*
We offer spacious 1 & 2 br
apts, 2 br townhomes, pool,
spa, carport parking,
laundry rooms.
2 BEDROOMS
STARTING AT $1175*
FREE CREDIT REP NOW*
Hacienda De Camarillo
831 Paseo Camarillo
M-W-F 2pm-6pm;
T-TH 9am-1 p.m. & by appt
805-987-6146
*some restrictions apply.
VCS251763
Camarillo
Las Posas Capri Apartments
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
440 East Daily Drive
1 Bedroom, pool, beautiful
grounds. Walking distance to
shopping, movies and
restaurants. 1 bdrm- $950/mo
805-482-4964 VCS251704
To advertise
(800) 221-7827
609 609 609
Apartments Apartments Apartments
Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished
FILLMORE Oxnard Beach OXNARD NORTH SIDE
Park View Court Channel Island
$100.00 OFF Of
Contract Rent Each Village Apts
Month For Specials on 2 bdrms $1200-w/patio & 1
6 Months *2+1’s $1200* bdrms from $950 w/out
Fabulous Affordable
Studio $850
patio/$1000 w/patio incl
micro stove & refrig,
Senior Living 55+Comm
Historic Downtown 1+1 $975 $500.00 dep & 1/2st month
free w/1year lease
Fillmore Magnificent
Spacious floor plans,
1 & 2 Bdrms with Private
Covered Patios, Free heated indoor pool & OXNARD (South)
Internet. Large community Garden Apartments
room, group activities, spa tennis ct & gym. Open Sun 2:00-4:00
gazebo in garden.
Don’t Miss Out!
Only $500 dep!! Weekdays 10am - 5:30pm
Appointments Available
Offer Expires 9/30/10 No Application Fees 3+2+fireplace
CALL TODAY! 3650 Ketch Ave walk-in closet $1,499/mo.
2+1+fireplace $1,199/mo.
(805) 524-4700 (805)984-5880 Huge apartment, bright,
VCS253402 lots of windows & closets.
Affordable Housing
*Income/Lease Family living. Nr schools
and shopping. No pets.
Restrictions Apply OXNARD
Ready to move-in!
CROSSROADS
INVESTMENTS 805-488-3815 english
300 Esplanade Dr 805-701-8317 espanol
* 55 Yrs of Age or Older VCS253613
www.parkviewcourt.info Suite 580
VCS252621 805-485-4040
Oxn
NEWBURY PARK $300 BONUS* BEACH APTS
Oxnard Shores
2+1.5 $1,450+$750
*1+1 North Oxnard Steps from beach, gated
dep. 1,200 sq. ft. downstairs, patio, carport, community, granite
Recently upgraded near school & park $850 counter tops. 805-984-2362
Clean & quiet. VCS252163
Private balcony *1+1 North Oxnard
Stove & Refrigerator downstairs, patio, carport, OXN
W/d hkups. Onsite laundry near school & park $850 DON’T PASS UP THIS
rooms Open beam ceil- GREAT DEAL!
ings. Assigned parking *1+1 North Oxnard 1 MONTH FREE
spaces (carport w/stor- downstairs, patio, shared Live in this beautiful
age) Close to schools, garage, coin laundry $850 complex near Marina,
shopping & freeway.
Large 1+1 & 2+2, garage,
Small pet ok. *1+1 Near Dwtwn Oxnard pool/spa, w/d hkp. N/P
downstairs, patio, carport,
CALL TO VIEW: Villa Marina 805-985-0644
near shops/transport $850 VCS253947
(805) 498-6131 or email:
mtshadow207 VCS253407 2+1 Near Dwntwn Oxnard OXN HOLLYWOOD BEACH
upstairs, balcony, carport, 1+1. Patio, paid utils.
NORTHRIDGE:2BD/1BA near shops/transp. $1050 $1,300/mo. 818-782-5200 or
2nd floor apt in 4-Plex.Spa-
cious & modern. Hot water VCS253292
818-398-3094 VCS252519
OXN JUNIOR 1+1 $825mo
& trash included. Close to Pacific Point Apts
CSUN and All. **$1295**. 1001 Gonzales Rd 805-485-1078
OXNARD
Sec 8 ok. Call Silva at Mon 7:30a-5p, Sat 9a-5p
818-389-2954 VCS252933 DEL CIERVO VCS252361
APARTMENTS OXN LARGE STUDIO
839 North A St. N/S, no pets
OXN 2+1 $1195+. North end $800/mo+dep 805-448-8818
Spotless, gated, gar/remote Low Deposits VCS251299
All applcs. Some utils. N/S OAC OXN Mandalay Shores
N/P. No Sec 8. 805-452-1691
2 bedroom, 1 bath
or 805-272-5235 VCS253383
1 & 2 Bedrooms near beach, garage, patio,
pet ok. $1250/mo 805-984-9932
VCS252310
• Beautiful Grounds
Oxnard 1 Bedroom • BBQ Area OXN
STOP! See Us First!
Spacious. Frig included.
• Pool and Jacuzzi Newport Landing
• Tennis Courts Close to beaches, minutes
North end convenient to
Fwy. From $895. • Close to Shopping
from downtown Oxn.
2 pools, fitness center.
Parkwood Gardens
805-983-1201
• Cats OK 805-488-3946 VCS252165
or visit: aptlifestyles.com
VCS253741 1905 N. H St. OXN
Palm Circle Apartments
Sell
805-981-4341 1/2 Off First Months Rent
VCS253873
2 bedroom + 1 bath
• Pool
• Onsite Laundry
yourcar. • Carport
300 N. G. St. (805) 200-8651
VCS252407
Create your own ad online
at VCSWHEELS.com OXN South 1 bdrms apts
$900. Call 805-509-9810;
805-509-6204 or
805-248-6630 VCS251828
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
classifieds
Lighthouse
WANTED: Buyers and sellers. To advertise
(800) 221-7827
609 609 609 611

Apartments
Unfurnished
PORT HUENEME 1 bdrm
WE OFFER:
Clean, quiet property.
Fresh paint, clean carpets,
Pool and gated parking
From $900.
Across from Navy Base
Apartments Apartments
Unfurnished Unfurnished
T.O. VTA 2br 2ba x-Lg units w/all
appliances, close to shopping
$1287.50. Some units avail for
handicapped and/or seniors.
805-658-7453 VCS251677
VTA BEACH 1+1 Studio,

  
Beach & Vacation
Rentals
OXN HOLLYWOOD BEACH
1+1 Cottage, fully furn+
flat screen tv. Long or
 
short term. Pets? $1300
805-844-4579 VCS253375
   
   

 
 

OXN DUNES 4+2 Triplex


   
PARK MADERA APTS view, water & trash paid
1155 Montauk 805-648-1154; w/huge family room w/fp,


2561 Madera Circle 984-4062 stove, refrig, w/d, dish-
or visit: aptlifestyles.com 805-368-2337 VCS253425
washer, $1795 805-844-4579
VCS253739



 
VCS253377    !

Spacious 1 & 2 VTA

    
PORT HUENEME $850...... Bedrooms
REDUCED to $795 OXN Silverstrand Luxury      
Pool, covered parking beach apts. 1+1 across
Spacious full 1 bedroom & laundry room. from beach, $975/mo.
 

   

lower, quiet street. Easy Fwy Access
805-436-2820 VCS254011 2+1 w/lg sundeck & garage,  

!


 
*First Month Free $1395/mo. No pets/smoke
on approved credit* 805-236-6417 VCS251260
PT HUE $1,000 MOVE IN Sorry, no pets
$500 1st MONTH+$500 DEP.
Hueneme 1bdrm, water/basic
cable pd. Starting @ $850. No
Mon-Sat 9am-5pm
or by appt
Call Today For
Move in Specials!
PT HUE BEACH Condo w/
Ocean Views, 2+1.5, hkups, 


 

 


Pets. Coast Prop Mgmt (805)495-5520 pool/spa. No pets. Lease
805-483-1178 VCS251845 $1295/mo+$1350 Owner/Agt
VENTURA
Stop by and 805-340-0343 VCS251231
PT HUE 1br apt, garage, 1br apt $950, 2br apt $1200 Visit our Models
pool, most utils $845+$500 Near college. No smoke/pets. Cats Welcome
dep.No pets. 805-483-8301 or 805-890-2142 VCS253872
805-488-2131 VCS253916 $325 Deposit!*
PT HUE BEAUTIFUL 1+1
VENTURA COUNTY (866) 311-7888
Tierra Vista Apts 1241 Cypress Point Ln
All redone, upstairs, walk Telephone & Victoria
to beach, nr base, carport, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
starting from $1,232 cypresspoint@towbes.com
lndry, trash/wtr paid $895 *OAC VCS251760
Models open to view

Boat?
805-652-1050 VCS252193
Pet Friendly
• Spacious floor plans VTA E. 1+1 Clean, quiet,

The Lighthouse
SANTA PAULA 2+1 w/pvt
gar. $1,125 mo+$1,100 dep. • Washer/dryer- every unit upgraded apt, from $875.
Dwnstr unit.234 S. Steckel Dr • Full kitchen appl pkg No smoke. Call
Call Manager for info. • Covered parking 805-647-8411 VCS253397
805-525-1731 VCS253512 • Dog & Cats welcome*
Open Mon-Sun 8:30-6:00
Call 866-799-0390
VTA  

COLONY APTS VCS252166 Harbor View Villas
First St, Simi Valley Luxury Apts.
805-583-3133 Ocean view.
Move In Specials Ventura - East Most utils paid
VCS253096

BUYIT.   

Free basic cable. 


SIMI GATED COMMUNITY
3+2 & 2+2. Pool, spa, f/p, &
tennis court. Baywood Apts
Rent Too High?
-- A CHOICE --
333 N. Kalorama
805-648-1760   
SELLIT.
VCS253833 


805-581-9052 VCS253239 CITRUS GLEN
GAS & WATER PAID VTA Mid townhouse style
SIMI STUDIO APT

FINDIT.
943 Ventura Ave. 805-647-6755 2+2.5 granite counters,
Call, We Answer! S/S, applcs, d/w, f/p, balco-

 

$775/mo. No pets. Call
805-300-3883 VCS253815 VCS253169 ny, hkps, wired for sec sys,
2 car gar. 76 Coronado
VTA 1+1, $925 TRIPLEX.
No pets. Near Ventura High.
n/s/p 805-653-7711 VCS253599 vcstar.com/ads
Stonepine Apts 800-221-STAR (7827)
Near 23 & 101, T.Oaks
805 497-3450
35 Hurst. Teldon 805-385-3885
VCS252524
VTA Midtown lg 1+1
downstairs, views, parking,  


lndry. Pet ok. 60 N. Laurel
 
Move-In Specials VTA 1+1 BEACH APT patio,
VCS252883 gar, lndry, quiet. No dogs $935 805-451-8848 VCS254035 617
$1150 wtr/trsh pd $1500dep
Credit ck 805-901-4956 VTA MIDTOWN Open House Condos/Townhomes

   
T.O. GRANADA GARDENS Sat 10-2pm.3090 Channel Dr
1+1 $1,170 + dep
2+2 $1,395 - $1,495 + dep.
Available 10-1 VCS252912
2bdrm 1ba near mall Unfurnished
VTA 1+1 MONTALVO pool, w/t paid, $1050
Move-In Special. Just Refurbished $850 + $850 805-653-7711 VCS253079 CAM Leisure Vlg 55+ 2+2,
No Dogs or Cats. dep. Incl most utils. 2 car gar. Refs/crdt ck req
805-492-2113 No Pets. 805-647-7212 VTA Avail Mid Sept $1595
VCS252954 VCS253502 OCEAN VIEW TWNHMS 805-482-5013 Kathy
 

 
3074 Channel Drive Frownfelter VCS253369   
VTA 1 bdrm near hospitals • 1+1 @ $1,050   

   

T.O MOUNT CLEF APTS garage, laundry room $950 • 2+1.5 @ $1,450  

utils paid except elec. CAM L.V. 55+ Gated Comm. 

 
Specials!! • Carport Parking 2+2,bonus rm, new carpet &
805-644-8257 VCS253543

 
Studio $850 1br from $1000 • Swimming Pool paint.Upgraded kitchen & ba.
 
2br from $1300. Pool/Spa/ VTA 1br 1ba on Kirk Avenue, • Cats Welcome No pets. $1,600/mo+dep.
• On Site Laundry

Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010

Playpark. mountclef.com clean, safe, spacious. Near 805-987-7321 VCS253170
805-492-2022 VCS253880 PV mall. Ground floor. 805-654-1559
         
                  
Garage, laundry. Availble E.H.O. VCS252136
CAM - Mission Verde $1,650
                

  !!

10-1 805-498-0320 VCS253929
VTA Tiny Studio, near PV 2+2+2 car gar. 1,128 sq.ft.
Carnews, VTA 2+1 $995 clean lg rms
big closets, new carpet.
mall/hospital. Coin lndry,
prkg space. Avail Now. $650.
Great area, close to schools.
Lndry hkups, refrigerator.

research& Montalvo $500 dep OAC

805-642-9660 VCS251161
805-216-6057 VCS252791 Lower Unit. N/S/P.
1249 Mission Verde.

resources.
805-603-0681 VCS252560
VTA
VTA 2+1 Move In Special
$1,025. New carpet, parking, TUSCANIA APTS CAM Springs 2+2 upper, golf
trash, lndry. Cat ok Views! Walk to beach & view, w/d/frig.Refs/crdt ck
643-3419, 643-5834, 218-7441 shops. FREE WiFi access.
805-652-1985 VCS252164
req $1595 805-482-5013 Ka- News of the Weird-Every Friday in Time Out
124 Kellogg. VCS253024 thy Frownfelter VCS254029
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
–––––––– RIGERATOR
REF 25 cu ft, Text the
theVCS
VCS number to 52732 and receive additional details,
ainless stl,
Like new, std ice through door.
water an
VCS1234–– 56 ––––
––––
photos and more - all sent directly to your mobile device. Positively foryou. 43
www.TheLighthouseNews.com

WANTED: Buyers and sellers.
617 617
Condos/Townhomes Condos/Townhomes
Unfurnished Unfurnished
OXN Channel Islands Marina
1+1, 1st upper level, 1000sf
deck, overlooks pool & ma-
rina, refrig, gym & spa
use, indoor secure parking
3101 Peninsula #116 $1600/mo
805-644-6893 VCS252744
OXN DUNES 2+1, small pvt
complex close to beach,
2 car garage, lndry hkups,
$1295 Broker, Toni
805-984-3613 VCS252869
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CONDOS/APTS OXN Very Nice 2+1
VTA 2+1 upstairs unit w/ Recently remodeled, $1095.
shared garage. Complex Call Ron, 818-257-2190
VCS253137
has coin-op lndry $1075
VTA very unique 1+1 with PT HUE 2+1 Marina
1 car gar, close to state Village townhouse, near
beach, walking trails, C.I. Harbor, pool, laundry,
and restaurants $1550 shared garage, pet ok,
trash included $1100.
VTA Cute 2+1 west end Crossroads Inv 485-4040
front unit. tons of charm VCS253295
& quirkyness, wood
VTA 2br 1ba,
floors. Owner will
consider Sec 8. $1450 new paint and carpet,
lndry rm, gar,pool, $1,225
805-986-4223 VCS252240
VTA McKeon manor unit.
2+1 Unit w/gas applianc- PT HUE 3+2.5 on Greenbelt
es, the end of complex, walk to beach, 2 car gar,
close to shopping. $1200 w/d hkups. Avail now $1700
805-844-4665 VCS251344
VTA West end Studio
The Lighthouse
621
Duplexes
Unfurnished
VTA 1+1 with large garage,
$825+dep 334 El Medio
Available Oct 7th.
805-641-0659 VCS253675
VTA 2+1 $1150 +$1150 dep.
Cat ok. w/d hkup, off street
parking, car port. Scott
805-455-5613 VCS252922
VTA 2+1, 155 E. Ramona
Lg living rm, clean, sm yard,
w/d hkps. $1250. Sec 8 ok.
No pets. Avail Now
805-331-3102 VCS253925
VTA El Cajon St Lg 2+1.75.
2 car gar, fenced yd, water &
gardener. Avail Oct 15th.
$1,500+sec. 805-647-3469 or
805-415-0956 VCS253378
VTA Quiet 1 Bedroom $925
*** Midtown ***
Laundry in unit, Sat TV.
Very private. No smoke/pets
Call M-Sat 8-9am after 3pm
Sun 8am-8pm (888) 900-3044
VCS252158
625
Houses Furnished
NEWBURY PARK 3+2 trash
& gardner paid. Avail 10/2.
$2500. Credit app & dep re-
627
Houses Unfurnished
CAM HEIGHTS pvt 2+2
Guest House on a cul-de-sac.
A/C, indoor lndry, cvr’d patio
Newly built in 2006. $1,775/mo
Gary 805-341-9049 VCS253172
CAM/MISSION OAKS
3+2 large back yd, dbl gar
lndry hookups, grdnr incl
pet considered. $2000
Crossroads Inv 805-485-4040
VCS253995
CARPINTERIA
Charming 1930’s Home.
3 bdrm + 1.5 bath on a
quiet st. Close to schools
and shops. Upgrades incl
lndry rm, granite cntrs,
hardwood flrs, fireplace.
All appliances incl.
Detached gar, lrg bkyd.
N/S/P. $2,500/mo+dep.
805-684-1552
VCS253293
FILLMORE 2+2 nice & quiet
1000 sqft, lndry rm, frig,
dishwasher, micro, water
incl, N/P/S. Grand Ave Area.
$1,250/mo. 805-377-7560
VCS252970
FILLMORE NEWER 3+2
excellent cond $1900/mo.
Small pets ok. Sec 8 ok.
classifieds
Lighthouse
627
Houses Unfurnished
OXN N. 3+2 new paint/crpt,
f/p, encl patio w/spa, 2 car
gar, grdnr pd. $1850+dep.
805-482-9618 VCS253589
VTA 3+2.5 magnificent view,
OXN N 4+2+family room,
3 car gar. $2900 Drive by:
2519 Timber Creek Trail
805-486-1142 VCS252691
OXN SHORES 2+2+den+
1/2 bath, new paint in & out
new crpt & windows, 2 car
gar, patio. $1900 Bkr, Toni
805-984-3613 VCS251426
OXN SILVERSTRAND
VTA 3+2, West, Sunny &
BEACH Charming beach
cottage, walk to beach,
VCS253430
harbor & restaurants, 1 br,
1 remodeled ba $1275/mo
805-382-1646 VCS252663
PT HUE 1 BDRM COTTAGE
Stove, secluded lot, carport,
no pets. $975mo+$975dep.
Coast Prop Mgmt
805-483-1178 VCS251843
PT HUE 1 sd of Dplx sep by
carport - 2+1. 800+sf, single
level, onsite prk’g spc, w/d
hkup, stove, $1,200/mo.
Tenant Pays Util’s. Avail
10/5/10. 151 Ann Ave.Call/Text
Dan Bkr, 805-895-1709. Email
dan@suncoastrealestate.com
VCS253530
627
Houses Unfurnished
VTA 2+1.5, laundry room,
enclosed yard. $1,495/mo.
805-798-2186 or 805-469-3721
VCS253084
fam rm, f/p, wtr/grdnr pd.
5530 Crestone 805-648-1154;
805-368-2337 VCS253424
VTA 3+2 great college area,
new bath, great schools.
No smoke. Pets? $2600
805-302-7300 VCS253989
Bright, new carpet/paint,
lg yd, f/p, gar, sm dog ok,
$1700 805-984-2900
VTA HILLSIDE 180 degree
ocean & city views 3+2.5
on cul-de-sac 2 car gar,
wtr & grdnr paid $2500/mo
805--642-9527 VCS252790
VTA HILLSIDE VIEW
HOME 3+2+office+family
room. Formal dining room,
cul-de-sac, N/S/P, $2,475/mo.
805-642-5456 VCS253417
VTA JUST REMODELED;
granite counters, cupbrds,
new crpt & flring. Blt-in
BBQ+spa.Gorgeous views!
3+2 Ondulando Estates
$2695 Bkr 805-385-5600 or
805-377-1459 VCS252971
To advertise
(800) 221-7827
677
Rooms For Rent
NBP Huge Dbl Rm upstairs
w/pvt ba. Hse privs, N/S/D,
shared utils. $600/mo. For
Details Please Lve Msg.
805-499-5520 VCS253229
NPK/T.O. lg rm in new house
to share, great, friendly
atmosphere, beautiful gated
comm w/poo/spa, $745 or
$945 for msrt. Also have
Encino rental 805-499-8688
818-515-8285 VCS253719
OJAI FURN ROOM $550
+dep. Utils, internet, cable,
w/d incl. 805-490-4392
VCS252518
OXNARD 2 bdrm Condo to
Share. Includes pvt room/ba,
pool, gym, gar, w/d, in gated
community. Full house privs.
$650+half utils. Avail 10/1.
805-889-0061 VCS253669
OXNARD Private Gated
Community, Close to Navy
Base, Furn Room, Full
Privs, Cbl/WIFI/Internet
$600 Mo, $300 Dep Incl utils
805 228-8164. VCS253560
OXN Fully furnished room,
large quiet home, utils/wi-
fi incl. N/S, Safe neighbor-
hood, close to beach $545.00
+ dep. 805-986-5006
OXN Furnished Rm. Steps
677
Rooms For Rent
SIMI Frig, micro, cable tv,
utils incl, $450+$200sec. Pvt
entry, shared ba, no hse
privs or smok’g. 805-304-5212
or 805-527-4646 VCS254076
SIMI LARGE MASTER
w/pvt bath, walk in closet,
privs, patio, clean & quiet.
$775/mo+sec. Avail Now!
805-522-7687 VCS253867
SIMI Private Bath & Entry,
kitch/lndry priv. No smoke,
drugs, alcohol, or pets.
$600+dep, utils incl.
805-522-6380 VCS253501
SIMI VALLEY
ROOM(s) 4 RENT
$550/mo per room, Includes
utilities. Cross of 118 and
Kuehner Dr. 805-208-8892
VCS250662 VCS252872
T.O. Quiet pvt rm & bath,
house & lndry privs, Angel
house. $850/mo. 2 acres.
805-208-0883 VCS253585
T.O. STUDIO, pvt entrance,
utils incl, N/S or pets. $600
+$150 dep 805-497-9998
VCS253618

w/shared garage & yard.
Water/trash paid, $675
VTA East end 1+1 upstairs
unit, stove. refrig incl
Fresh paint, carpet. Cat
ok. Water/trash paid $795
VTA 1+1 close to hospital,
wood floors, Liv Rm w/
fireplc, stove/refrig incl.
Water & trash paid $900
VTA La Ventana 2+1
with 2 patios. Washer,
dryer, refrig incl, 2 car
attached garage $1595
VTA Cape Weston, 3+2.5,
granite & stainless $1850
CAM 2+2 Mission Ridge
washer, dryer, refrig,
micro, 2 car garage,
all upstairs $1695
OXN 2+2 upstairs unit
close to shopping, easy
freeway access. Compx
has pool & spa $1395
OXN 2+1.5 upstairs unit,
comm pool, spa, BBQs,
water/trash paid $1200
PT HUE 2+1 front unit,
close to school, park &
navy base. Fenced
front patio $1375
PT HUE 2+2 Deckside
Villa w/granite counters,
tiled floors, built-in BBQ
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
PT HUE 4+2 SURFSIDE IV,
beach views, furnished,
1730sf, $2100 No S/P.
2+2 SURFSIDE IV, beach
views, 1240sf $1650 Bkr
818-631-3613 VCS252967
SIMI 2+2 dbl att gar, ac, f/p,
lndry rm in unit, pool/spa,
$1650 Westcoast Mgmt
805-522-0060 VCS253751
T.O. 3 BDRM 2.5 BATH,
2 car, pvt patio, 1700sf. Call
818-309-3323 or 818-706-2192
VCS253862
VTA 2br one story end unit,
f/p, lg patio, lg att 2 car
gar, pool/spa N/S/P $1550+
dep 310-560-9680 VCS251492
VTA 3+2 spacious/pvt corner
unit, refrig, balcony, over-
sized gar+pvt prkng, steps
to park. Pool, spa, tennis,
weight rm, many utils.
Pets? $1295 Keith Hanson
RE 805-981-1552 VCS253068
Vta Midtown Condos
Custom (1) single story,
(1) townhse, One Year New
Ask about Rent Special!
$1795 805-653-7711 VCS253597
621
Duplexes
Unfurnished
CAM 1+1 Duplex most utils
paid. Water, trash, cable &
electric. $1,350/mo.
805-388-3452 VCS253538
quired. 805-732-9814 no pets
VCS253729
VENTURA Faria Beach
waterfront, 2BR, 2BA,
$4200/mo 805-432-3006
VCS253418
627
Houses Unfurnished
CAM 1Br, 1Ba,
Pvt guest house, yard, patio,
stone and tile thruout.
W/D, refrig, C/A. $1400/mo
No pets/smoke 805-469-8057
VCS253440
CAM 3+2.5 w/loft. 5310 Paseo
Ricoso, Mission Oaks area,
comm pool, f/p $1975+Dep
-OAC. No P/SM. Central
Coast 389-6803 VCS252662
CAM 3+2+Bonus Room
New paint & carpet, lg bkyd,
covered patio & deck,
gardener, N/S or pets.
Avail 10/1. 805-963-6039
VCS253614
CAM 3BR 2BA large back-
yard, kitchen remodeled,
small dogs ok, fireplace,
new appls, w/d hookup,
near Rosewood and Ponde-
rosa. not Sect 8 approved.
805-509-3992 VCS252819
CAM 5+2 2 car gar, f/p,
close to elem schools &
stores, $2,300. Avail 10/1
CAM HTS 3+3, 2 car gar,
661-904-8511 VCS251744
NBP 3+2, washer/dryer,
gardener, near NPHS.
$2,000/mo+$1,500/dep.
805-492-1860 VCS253255
N.P. 422 Anacapa Circle.
4 bd, 2.5 ba plus loft, 2000 sf,
beautiful neighborhood,
near Newbury Park High
& Cypress Elementary,
walking distance to park
shopping and gym, com-
munity pool, pets ok,
available October. $2875 in-
cluding landscaping or
$2825 without. Call
805-341-4690 VCS253971
OAK VIEW 3bd, 2ba house
for rent; $1750/mo. Incl
trash, water. More info
805-643-4427 VCS253721
OJAI 3+2, quiet cul-de-sac,
2 car gar, f/p, pet considered,
new paint. $2,000. Toll Free
1-866-646-1420 VCS252499
OXN 3+2.5 Mandalay Bay,
boat dock, great water
views, fireplace, clean,
pets OK, $2400/mo. Call
805-984-2900 VCS253434
OXN 3+2 remodeled, fenced
yard, gar, nr schools &The
Rose $2000+$2000 sec dep
(310) 276-8763 VCS251779
OXN 6+3, 3 car gar, 3,000sf,
built in 2003, near beach,
$2900+sec. Move in ready.
626-215-4532 VCS253374
OXN Lg 4+3, 2150sf, newly
SIMI 4+3 2335sf,
1 BR w bath downstairs
$2595. (805) 217-0343
VCS252493
SIMI 4+3+pool, 1 story,
open floor plan, bright
kitchen, lg mstr w/att bath,
$2295 gardener & pool svc
incl Westcoast Mgmt
805-522-0060 VCS253750
SIMI REMODELED
Cochran and Sequoia. 3 br,
2 ba with bonus rm. 1 story.
$2,150/mo. Marc 805-532-2157
VCS253655
SIMI VALLEY 3+2
CUTE & QUIET! $1895.
Garage, Large Fenced
yard, AC, Covered Patio,
Fans, Fridge, Recessed
Lights, Close to Stores,
Pets OK
818-370-3015
VCS252220
T.O. 2+1 COTTAGE w/off
street parking, patio area,
kitch w/refrig/stove, wash-
er/dryer, lg storage sp.No
smoke/pets $1450 utils incl
805-341-4624 VCS253961
T.O. WILDWOOD 4+3
Upgraded two story, kitchen
w/dining, nice yd, 2 car gar.
$2,575/mo+sec. Avail 11/1.
805-279-6015 VCS253208
VTA Vista Del Mar, 2+2
Gorgeous ocean view!
Spacious grounds & $1850
805-643-4466 VCS253416
WLV Beautiful 4+2, 1 story,
3130 Blackhills Ct, $3,000.
Great loc, nr fwys & shpp’g.
805-496-0909 VCS253325
WLV One Story w/Beautiful
View 4+2. 2 car gar, large
family room, close to park,
nice neighborhood, $2,950/mo.
818-645-7643 VCS252902
675
Rentals To Share
OXN N. Share 2br Duplex
$575/mo utils incl, own
parking space, no smoke.
805-816-9412 VCS251268
OXN SHORES Studio Ste at
the beach, lovely, lg, airy.
Pvt bath & patio $950
805-985-3029 VCS252867
VTA SHARE 4 bedrm house
in Keys, own bath, gar,
w/d, yard, nr beach $1450
805-642-8004 VCS253386
677
Rooms For Rent
CAM New House. Rm w/pvt
from beach, pvt ba, kitch & VTA Pet friendly. Lg Room
lndry privs, dog friendly, for $695. cbl/util/inter incl.
N/S/D/D. $600/mo. Call Near beach. 714-746-9499
805-248-3719 VCS252870 VCS253312
OXN FURNISHED ROOM
$550+dep, includes utils &
house privs. N/S/D/P.
805-483-3152 VCS252541
683
OXN furn room incls utils Wanted To Rent
w/cable, w/d, N/S/D. $450+
$200sec Avail 9-15 after 2p
805-490-2733 VCS252761
CHRISTIAN couple seeks
house, very quiet area w/
OXN NEAR WOOLEY & lots of privacy, lg yd, or on a
PATTERSON 1 br, full ranch where pets are wel-
privs. $450 +dep. Incl come, anywhere in VTA or
cable & internet. SB county. Can pay $700-
805-228-2567 VCS253113 $800 805-905-9426 VCS253666
OXN ROOM in new town-
home, near beach $550,
utils/cable/WIFI incl
Mobile Homes
805-509-7222 VCS252881
OXN S & N. Master, plus 3
692-699
bdrms, $500 - $750. Utils pd.
Sec req’d. N/S/Pets.
805-981-4240 or 805-407-3055
after 4pm VCS252207
PT HUE Condo to share
3+2 newly remodeled
kitchen floors & carpeting,
wshr & dryer in unit, semi 692
furnished, outdoor patio,
close to beach, shopping & Mobile Homes for
park. $500+sec & shared Rent
utils. 805-754-1047 or
805-302-7680 VCS253602 OJAI Gated 55+ 2+1,
PT Hue hse rms, walk to bch
$800 + utilities + 1st & last
805-212-2428 VCS253974
nice area, full privs, share
ba 233 N.Third St $525-up
OXN STUDIO Trailer gated,

and your own spa. $1900
CAM 2+1 Duplex Remodeled
All properties are no pets,
no smoke, 1 year lease.
805-650-2500
venturahomesforrent.com
VCS253031
OXN 2+1.5 - GATED. Super
Sharp. New carpeting/paint
& more, 2 car att gar. $1,175.
SARALEI REALTY
805-529-5853 VCS252487
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
––––––––IMI ROOM
S util pd,
Quiet, clean,ble, garage.
aid, w/d , ca
m 56 ––––
44 VCS1234–– ––––
fplc, $2200.
Indoor lndry hkups, fridge, 805-479-4432 VCS252048
wtr/trsh/swr/grdnr incl, no CAM HEIGHTS 4+3+LOFT
smoke/pets $1375/mo+sec. on 14,000+sf secluded lot.
805-987-5461 VCS252235 Patio off mstr ste, spa,
3 car garage w/workshop,
OXN 2+1 lots of avocado trees. Only
FIREPLACE, PRIVATE $2650 Bkr 805-377-1459 or
805-385-5600 VCS253059
PATIO, BBQ PIT,
PRIVATE GARAGE CAM HEIGHTS Charming
1+1. Pvt, hrdwd flrs, f/p,
(805) 483-2876 grdnr, $1,450 incls utils+dep.
VCS253769 Dia 805-987-1153 VCS251879
refurbished w/new flrs, gar
door, fence. Formal dine.
Move in ready $2175, $2175
dep. Drive by 2201 Byrd Dr
805-889-6260 VCS252591
OXN N. 1 Rm, close to fwy,
shopping, $495/mo, utils
incl. No drugs. 805-889-8653
VCS253533
OXN N. 3+2 new paint/crpt,
encl patio w/jacuzzi, 2 car
gar w/opener $1875+dep
805-482-9618 VCS252728
UPPER OJAI - $1,850/mo
3+2+Fam Rm. Updated
Kitch. Approx 1,650 sq ft.
Pets OK. 805-585-9515
VCS253282
VTA 1+1 Midtwn Charming
Back Cottage. Pvt yd/patio,
f/p. Gas/elect/trsh/grdnr pd.
$1,195. Good credit a plus.
805-252-3929
Open House Sunday 1-3p
VCS253778
entry & bath, utils incl.$650+
$500dep.N/S/P. 805-482-2637
VCS253184
CAM ROOM $350
Share house w/elderly
woman. Garage, bathroom
included. 818-482-7107 Eves.
No smoking, no pets
VCS253163
FILLMORE ROOM
House, $495 +sec. Utils, W/D,
WiFi, cable. 1 cat ok.
805-527-7649 VCS253606
805-844-9280 mpino35@
msn.com VCS253415
PT HUE Rm w/pvt entrance
1/2 mi from beach. Utils &
cable incl. No smoking. $550.
818-292-3399 VCS251678
PT HUE room for rent, 10
min walk to beach, gar
parking & lndry. 1 other
full-time tenant who is
rarely home. Must have
local refs & credit check.
$650+dep. No smoke/pets
661-706-3545 VCS251462
extra clean! $660/month utils
paid. Near Rose & 101
805-208-6281 VCS253679
694
Mobile Homes
For Sale
OXN 2+1. Sr Pk. Lg liv rm,
mstr bd, util rm. Rem bth.
New paint in/out. $15K. 805-
485-7853, 901-0271 VCS253822
 www.TheLighthouseNews.com
classifieds
Lighthouse
WANTED: Buyers and sellers. To advertise
(800) 221-7827

Real Estate 780 Commercial 885 885 887 887 887

700-874 Houses For Sale Real Estate Commercial Commercial Stores/Offices Stores/Offices Stores/Offices
Industrial Rent Industrial Rent Rent/Lease Rent/Lease Rent/Lease
CAMARILLO
875-893 SIMI INDUSTRIAL VTA Industrial Space
Beautifully Restored
OXN INDUSTRIAL
VTA 2646 PALMA DRIVE
Victorian Home, built in 1897. 180 - 240 sq.ft. - offices
Charming 3br+2ba 800sf - 5000sf, with office & 800sf-5000sf, with office & Zoned for Office Space or Rice/101/Rose Bill @ 818.519.1653
warehouse, roll up door, warehouse, roll up door, Commercial. City of Ventura 1000 - 55,000 SF Lourdes @ 805.236.0267
Single Story Home terrific location, great terrific location, great Historical Landmark. Walk OXN OFFICE/MEDICAL VCS251857
in Mission Oaks on terms and pricing. terms and pricing. to beach & Old Town 500 - 5,000 SF
a cul-de-sac. Mid Valley Properties Mid Valley Properties Ventura. Many antiques used 805-604-0700
805-527-9632 Ext: 1 805-527-9632 Ext:1 Sunbelt Enterprises VTA Office Space
701 Large lot. $425,000. 885 VCS253950 VCS253953
in restoration. Rent a piece
of history. 3,501 sqft. Office VCS251994 Beautiful units from
Business For Sale/ Owner/Agent Commercial sizes vary. Rent starts at 474sf-1687sf. Great terms &
Great Opportunity T.O. 1 Small office unit-no $500/mo or Rent Entire Home RESTAURANT SPACE pricing. Now Available!
Real Estate 805-889-4333 Industrial Rent retail & 3000sf Commercial 887 $6,500/mo. 805-340-1204 for lease. Former Subway Mid Valley Properties
industrial space. Call TPC VCS252472 restaurant 1300sf plus private 805-527-9632 Ext: 1
INCOME TAX SERVICE VCS253273 CAMARILLO 675 to 4480sf 760-247-6798 VCS251852 Stores/Offices outdoor patio. Great loca- VCS253952
FOR SALE. Call warehouse, office and tion, high visibility, huge
805-750-4218 bathroom. No auto. Call VTA 2500 KNOLL DR
Rent/Lease Business Starter
S. Oxn 1 to 3 room offices
traffic count, will build to
VCS252145 Find new & used cars. 805-649-4857 VCS252562 Approx 1985sf warehouse, APPROX 360-830 sq ft 280-525sf Saviers Rd. Incl
suit. Located at Mission Online garage sale map.
office & restroom,12ft load- Village, 2154 Saviers Road,
INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE $240 - $550 per month utils. Mint Cond. Wall to Oxnard across from Santa Every Friday P.M.
715 600sf-2400sf shop w/sml ofc & ing door. Close to 101 fwy. 575 Dawson Drive Cam wall crpt, private patio, Clara High School.
Condos/Townhomes bath. Rent or lease. Oxnard $1191/mo. Marc @ 818-636-1127
VCS254041
2nd floor offices
Crossroads Inv (805)485-4040
1st floor. $400/mo-$700 Rodgers Management VCStar.com/garagesales
805-486-8796 VCS253954 Rodgers Management
VCS253998 805-985-0044 VCS252381
For Sale

Find
805-985-0044 VCS252382
VTA - ATTN: INVESTORS
LaVentana 3+2.5 $279K Pre-
SIMI INDUSTRIAL
1600, 1950, 2100
VTA 2646 Palma Drive
Warehouses: 1,554 sq.ft.
Bill @ 818.519.1653
A+ VTA Executive Suites
$295-up, utils paid. 101 Fwy CAMARILLO RETAIL
SIMI OFFICE SPACE Recreation
900-945
Erringer Plaza Office Spc 360 sqft. Available.
Foreclosure $60K below Lourdes @ 805.236.0267 & Victoria. For Info call Santa Rosa Plaza Excellent terms & pricing.
mkt 4 quick sale. Troop
Agt 340-9171 VCS253762
newcars, 1100, 2200, 3300sf. John
805-526-5260 VCS252589 VCS251862 805-479-8284 VCS251868 1,080 sqft. David Press
310-553-6512 VCS252028
Mid Valley Properties
usedcarsand Online garage sale map.
805-527-9632 Ext: 1
VCS253951
Online garage sale map.
Every Friday P.M.
dealers. Every Friday P.M. CALL
Find new & used cars.
Find a home.
CALL
VCStar.com/garagesales VCStar.com/garagesales 800 221 STAR 7827 800 221 STAR 7827 vcshomes.com

The Lighthouse
  



 

Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010

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VCS1234 56 –––––––
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VCS1234–– –––– 45
www.TheLighthouseNews.com
WANTED: Buyers and sellers.
909
Boats
1994 SEA RAY Sundancer 23
350 CI mercruiser. 279 hours,
new bimini top, marine
radio, gps, depth finder,
chart-fish finder. Trailer
incl. $12,170. 805-527-2914
VCS253241
21’ SEASWIRL 210 2005,
bow rider, 220hp 5.0 V8, I/O
w/Volvo outdrive, Trailrite
trailer, like new. Only 10 hrs.
Pd $30,992. Asking $21,050
(cf8632rh) 805-579-9849
VCS253601
22’ CATALINA SPORT 2006
Trailer/Swing Keel/
Yamaha Outboard Roller
Jib/Life Vesta/Ship to
Shore In water only 8
times. 805-488-8093, $10,900
cf # 6386tj VCS252696
918
Campers/Trailers
LANCE CAMPER ‘00
Model 1020 3/4-1 ton P/U
reqd. A/C, gen, solar panel,
roof storage, loaded, must
see! $10,600 805-485-2980
See pics @ vcstar.com
The Lighthouse
(242946) VCS251266
PIONEER 21ft CKS 2007
TRAILER. Slide out, ac, fau,
micro, oven, 2 way fridge
w/freezer, non smoking.
Gently used by a couple.
Electric hitch. 805-527-4852 or
805-813-1361 VCS252876
PROWLER 5TH WHEEL ‘99
34ft, triple slides, great
cond $13,500 805-276-8075
(1HT1455) VCS253544
Travel-Trailer 30ft 1995, good
cond., 1 bdrm, bth, furn. full
kitch, $7300/obo (10300rvb)
805-317-1407 VCS253672
922
RV Spaces for Rent
LIVE IN your RV or Trailer
$300/mo+utils. CD Trailer/
RV Park in Fillmore.
805-525-2062 VCS252211
933
Motorcycles And
Equipment
DUCATI
748 ‘01 yellow 10k mi
#008136 $4,900
805-338-0508 VCS252982
Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010
HARLEY DAVIDSON 2003
100 yr anniversary series
XL 883 Sportster. Black
with 3,802 miles. (455605)
$4,200. See Pics at:
www.autofaironline.com
Call Peter 818-631-2737
VCS253772
HARLEY Davidson ‘76 Shov-
el Head, too many extras
to list! $9000/obo (11y5364)
805-649-5969 VCS253927
VCS1234 56 –––––––
––––––––
–––––––– ard Office
Oxn ception
r lease, re
1300 sqft fo,Avail now.
area
46 VCS123456 ––––––––
–
933
Motorcycles And
Equipment
HARLEY Dyna-Wide Glide
2004; 13,400 mi;7 mo on
warr.; new tires in spring;
lots of chrome; red;
17E1430 $9,500 in Simi, Ron
619-729-6678 VCS252921
HONDA CR500 ‘88 Pro circ
susp, FMF pipe, grn stckr
till 6-2012 $1200/obo (701083)
805-490-7457 VCS253102
KAWASAKI
VULCAN NOMAD
2005, 1600cc, 8,000 mi,
xlnt cond $5900.
Bob 805-653-2719
VCS253513
Jeep Cherokee Laredo 1991
Suzuki VX800 ‘92 w/
Velorex 562 side car $2400
(13y9826) 648-4266 VCS253874
936
Motorhomes/RV
2004 ADMIRAL 36’ RV 16,400
mi, 2 slides, workhorse,
Onan gen, many options,
very clean, $58,000 (avg re-
tail $74k) 805-857-6138
385777 VCS253558
Fireball 23’ 1976 Class C, ful-
ly contained, gen., air,
runs fine $1495 fwb3654
805-218-2374 VCS253588
FLEETWOOD Expedition ‘08
38ft, 325 Cummings diesel,
3 slides, 1 1/2 baths, 3 HD
TV’s, sleeps 6, rear/side
camera, w/d, frig/freezer.
micro/range, 2 a/c’s, 5 yr/
50k mi warr, only 3100 mi,
$133,500. Don 805-210-7391
(aa2446) VCS253657
HY-LINE 36ft 2006
5th Wheel, 3 jumbo slides,
sleeps 8, washer & dryer,
microwave, jumbo a/c,
non-smoker, many extras,
Mint Condition, $31,500/obo
(54242p). 818-679-7985
VCS253240
942
Off Road Vehicles
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
2007 250CC ATV
Intermediate sized ATV
Good for young adults
Used only 4 times, just
tuned up, very clean
$750/OBO
David 805-947-9930
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
VCS252986
Transportation
950-998
962 977
Auto Parts & Auto For Sale
Services
CHEVROLET CAMARO RS
Parts from a 1988 2010. Auto, 29 mpg hwy, red
Toyota Pickup jewel, 20” black chrome,
leather, spoiler, only 2,300
Truck. miles, OnStar/XM, garaged.
Must See! $31,500/obo.#107855
805-659-4933 VCS253968
Blue Bench Seat
Xln’t Cond. $200.
CHEVY CAVALIER ‘00,
4 dr, silver, xlnt cond. 64,700
Please leave message at
mi, $3200.(4HES823)
805-526-5331 805-529-4453 VCS253997
VCS252420
CHRYSLER PACIFICA ‘04
968 92k miles, auto, rear
entertainment system.
Auto Under $1000 Priced To Sell Quick!
$6,900 FIRM. (637670)
805-432-6396
4x4, 4.0 Litre Mileage VCS253853
181,124 Lic # 2X0D871
DODGE INTREPID ‘04
Runs good $1,100 obo new tires & brakes, 135k
(805)312-6530 VCS253842 miles $2900 805-491-1431
(4ZVN879) VCS254084
FORD MUSTANG ‘04 V6 Au-
to, Loaded, Leather, Very
clean, Runs Great, $6495
OBO 805-341-9984 5FJP210
VCS253546
HONDA CIVIC LX 2010
4 DR, 2,188k mi, vehicle
Need theft, lojack, surface
protection, 5 yr service
warr, black exterior, gray
Extra interior, xlnt cond. $17,500
/OBO(012032) 805-523-2301
Cash?
818-621-9004 VCS252249
HONDA PRELUDE 1999
$$$$$$$$$$ Great car for student. New
$2,000 transmission put in
June 09. 85k mi. White/auto.
Great condition. Needs tires.
WE Priced to sell. Smogged and
clear title. $6,400. (007632).
BUY 805-657-8937 VCS253507
CARS KIA RIO 2004, 5 spd. Spot-
less, low 52K mi. Like new.
running Great Mileage 805-660-9939
Greg (317956) VCS253700
or not. LEXUS ES330 ‘04,
Can’t find Black w/beige leather, 131k
miles, sunroof, factory
the pink or chrome wheels, memory
registration? seating, heated seats, in-
No problem!
dash 6 cd, serviced only
at Thousand Oaks Lexus.
To get the best All records avail. The
deal, call us first!
perfect Lexus for the
fussy buyer. Only
$10,986. 805-433-2233
805-754-9839 (007398) VCS253532
24 hrs/7 days LINCOLN TOWNCAR ‘98
dealer maint, 93k mi, xlnt
VCS252259
cond, $5990 805-443-0367
VCS253620
SATURN SC2 ‘97 Mechanic
special, needs engine work. MERCEDES E320
$1,000/obo #3wle529
707-694-7522 VCS253529 2001
Mint condition 109,000 miles,
one owner 352607. $7,900.
Call 805-646-4131 VCS253611
977
Auto For Sale PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
‘01 xlnt cond, fully loaded
incl leather, selling
AUDI A8L ‘04 immaculate, Grandma’s car! $3995 Call
dealer maint, 53k miles, 805-444-3300 (4UJG081)
$23,900 805-443-0367
VCS253619
VCS253453
classifieds
Lighthouse
977
Auto For Sale
Volkswagon LEXUS IS 350 2006 BLK 4 dr
2003 Volkswagon
New Beetle GL
Green ext., black int. Only
33k miles. Auto transmis-
sion. Great condition. Call
805-695-0144 5CDN136
$9500.
VCS252199
980
Classics/Antiques/
Specialty
1943 MASH AMBULANCE
Dodge WC54 ETO. From
MASH set. 805-524-3674 or
320-8653 Needs wk. HV9413
VCS252187
CAD Brougham 1993
Triple black, CELEBRITY,
2 car phones, loaded. runs
xlnt, 69k miles $65,998/obo.
805-499-4956 (3CIB595)
VCS252371
CORD ‘37 S/C
PHAETON one of
only 196 made.
(32046-h fc2796 cd91-575).
Cigarette creme yellow-
black int - top w/lg oval
window. Super charger
CHEVY CHEYENNE 1995.
comes w/new ring & pin-
ion, new Planetary out-
side oiler, AA-25 Carb &d
air filter, alum manifold.
new chrome bumpers,
hubcaps, radial w/deluxe
heater, correct Philco
radio, new S/S- insert,
Cord is running w/an
early engine, at this time
but comes w/a complete
FC 2796 engine. Regd in
CA w/1937 (#9E1354)
restored plates. New
Tonneau & more, 38k mi. PP.
correct inside mirror &
stand, new tail lamp
glass lenses, new engine
sprockets & timming
chain. Cord comes w/all
my extra parts, late
wheels, original start
text, new OS dist cap,
DODGE
S/S water tubes, perfect
amber lens fog lamps,
and a lot of small
original parts and bolts.
Must sell due to health
reasons and my age. Best
offer over $145,000
Lee 805-375-3170 email
laroadsters@aol.com
VCS251545
FORD ‘32 Roadster
(5JLL749) Harwood body
& frame. Assembeled
at factory. Doors are
lengthened 2” over stock.
350 ZZ4, 355 HP, Crate
engine, 7R/4 Overdrive
trans. 9” Ford rear/350
gears w/Posi-traction
Billet rims & speed rated
tires, Sid Shavers
Bop-top $34,000. Lee
805-375-3170 email
laroadsters@aol.com
(5JLL749) VCS251541
JAGUAR 1949 thru 1973
XK120, 140, 150, E-type,
Mark II WANTED, any cond.
(415)566-5052 VCS253495
To advertise
(800) 221-7827
980
Classics/Antiques/
Specialty
sdn, auto 6 spd 3.5L V6, 18”
alloy wls, nav system
w/rear camera, bluetooth
voice-activation with desti-
nation input, PREMIUM
PACKAGE, 62,000 mi
$26,400 805-419-4913
5VYS448 VCS252977
MERCEDES SL WANTED
or Cabriolet ‘54 thru ‘71
190SL, 230SL, 250SL, 280SL,
300SL 220S/SE, 250SE,
280SE Convertible Any cond.
510-638-7221 VCS252124
WANTED: FORD Mustang
‘64 Thru ‘68 Coupe,
Convertible, FB, any cond
510-568-5114 VCS252126
985
Call (800) 221-7827 or email
Sport Utility Vehicles
classifieds@vcstar.com
GRAND JEEP LAREDO ‘01
blk, xlnt cond, ac, cd, 138k
mi, $5,200.(675027). 2 whl dr.
805-304-2723 VCS253423
986
Trucks For Sale
63,250 original miles, 305CI
V8, Bed liner, Tow hitch
$4,500/OBO 805-890-7306
Positively
(5D65157)
FORD F-150 1994 Pick Up.
Clean, chrome rims, toolbox,
bedliner, cd. $4,750.(5B46694)
participatory.
805-604-0825 VCS252552
GMC SIERRA Crew Cab ‘06
Immac, loaded, SLE, 5.3,
Bose, Mnrf, Linex, Rollup
Only $17,900/obo. (311577)
805-526-4356 VCS252775
992
Vans
Grand Caravan
2000, SPORT 112,600 miles,
clean inside out, runs xlnt
$4,995/obo. Call 702-279-8283
(526518) VCS251893
MERCURY VAN ‘93 runs
fine, very clean, V6 auto,
just smogged. $1200/obo
805-658-9277 (6FSZ621)
VCS253677
Communities
Every Wednesday.
995 Your guide to news and events
Wanted Vehicles in your neighborhood and
the county.
CASH FOR YOUR
VEHICLE RV/Boat
o/b-running/not veh
‘89-up RV ‘91-down
1-800-613-5410 VCS253457
Positively foryou.
EARLIER
VOLKSWAGONS
Dead or Alive. 1967 or
older: Bus, Truck, Ghia,
Bug, ? I buy parts too!
Damon 805-218-2422
VCS252119 To subscribe, call 1-800-221=STAR (7827)
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Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010

 
 

  
  


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Thursday, September 30, 2010 The Lighthouse www.TheLighthouseNews.com