he Nayy, Charleston

VOL. 1

NO. 17

NWS Charleston focuses on domestic violence awareness

Story by Mel (SW/AW) .lennifer R. Hudson NWS Charleston Public Affairs

As part of a Navywide initiative to spread awareness about domestic violence, Naval Weapons Station Charleston hosted a large-seale training event Oct. 8, featuring a White House advisor on Violence Against Women, as the special guest speaker.

Lynn Rosenthal was appointed by Vice President Joe Biden and is one of the nation's foremost experts in domestic violence policy, She has worked at the local, state, and national levels to create an environment where violence against women is not ignored and perpetrators are held accountable.

"We are here today to reflect on what we are doing to raise awareness against domestic violence as a community and as a nation," said Rosenthal. "One of those ways we are doing this is by recognizing the 15th anniversary of the passing of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) of 1994. The Navy has continually been a contributor to this factor by bringing everyone together and stressing the importance of domestic violence."

Initially passed in 1994, VAWA created the first federal Tegislaticn that acknowledged domestic violence and sexual assaults as crimes, and provided federal resources to encourage communitycoordinated responses to combating the violence.

Its reauthorization in 2000 and 2005 allows existing programs to combat domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking, and creates new ones to meet emerging needs and pIO-

vide funding to communities working to prevent the violence.

"One question that is usually asked is, 'Why do victims stay with an abuser?' The reasons why victims stay changes over time," said Rosenthal,

She went on to explain that in the beginning victims tend to feel like they can change the person, because they love them or because they want to save that relationship.

Over the years, the reasons evolve into fear ~ fear for both the physical safety and economic security of those abused and for children who may be involved.

"As difficult as this topic may seem, we are making a tremendous headway in reaching out to society. VAWA shows that our nation's policy makers recognize domestic violence as a devastating social problem," said Rosenthal. "By applying a more comprehensive approach, we move one step closer to eradicating this issue. Currently, domestic violence "is down nationally by 50 percent since 1996."

See DV TRAINING EVENT, page 6

Photo by MM3 Juan Pinalez, NWS Charleston Public Aflairs (Pictured right) Lynn Rosenthal, White House Advisor on Violence Against Women,. speaks to a military and civilian audience at Naval Weapons Station Charleston during a domestic violence training event held Thursday, Oct. 8.

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EDITION

Stingrays open with Military Appreciation Night SeePage 8

NWS Commanding Officer hosts 234th Navy BIrthday Ball See Pages 14& 15

ASK~.

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NAVY MWR FITNESS

MWR launches new 'Ask Your Trainer' program See Page 19

Next issue street date Friday, Nov. 6 Submission dejldllne Friday, Oct. 30

Pag.e 2

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

Naval Weapons Station Charleston

Captain's Log

all energy efficiency as a factor in making acquisition decisions,

In addition to adjusting its approach to acquisition, by 2012 the Navy will establish a "green strike group" of fuel-efficient ships, with some running on. biofuels, By 2016, that strike group wiU deploy as a "green fleet" composed of nuclearpowered ships surface combatants equipped with hybrid-electric alternati ve, power systems running biofuel and aircraft. Ilying only biofuels.

By 2015, the Navy will cUl in half the petroleum consumption of it's 50,OOO-vehiele fleet. As vehicles go out of service, they will be replaced with flex-fuel, hybrid and electric vehicles.

By 2020, the Navy wiUproduce at least half of its shore-based energy from alternative sources, with ale goal of returning power to the electric grid wherever possible.

By 2020, the Navy will also ensure tbat 50 percent of the total energy consumed by ships" aircraft, velrioles and shore facilities is supplied through alternative and renewable sources, Today that figure is ] 7 percent.

It's going to take a lot of work and resolve to meet these goals. I am eonfident we will 'gel there from here' with the creativity and determination.

There will be much more information coming our way, but until then, take a look around your workspace and home. Please listen to and support your building monitors. There are many simple energy-saving steps we can all take that will add up and gel us moving to achieve the SECNAV's goals.

Mission

To enable warftghter refldilleSS by [Jrovidil~g ltrstll/lalir/ll managemellt alld [IIfraSlrudlire slip/fori to (Iff LOWclllwtry WarriOl'S alld their fillllilie!i.

resource. We buy il areas of the world. Over time, the pride keeps goihg up. Abd to a certain extent we have ceded a strategic resource - one that is difficult to guarantee - to other nations. We have ceded this mother nations who are allowed to exert disproportionate influenoe as a result. This creates an obvious vulnerability to our energy security, to our ustional security.

In. a recent speeelr, Secretary of the Navy Mabus said fossil fuel consumption has a deep impact upon our forces and OUf force structure, both in terms of the resources required to get fuel and to move it to the ships, tanks, aircratt, and equipment that. need it, and in the Sailors and Marines whose duty it is tp protect the ships or convoys moving the gas.

How much can a gallon 'Of gas cost us? The Commandant of the Marine Corps, General James Conway said it best during the Marine Corps energy summit a few weeks ago when he described the fully burdened cost of a gallon of gasoline delivered to a piece of equipment in Afghanistan .. It turns out that when you factor in the cost of transportation to a coastal facility in Pakistan - or airlifting it to Kandahar - and then you add the cost of putting it in a truck, guarding it, delivering it to the battlefield, and thea transferring that 0I1G gallon info a piece of equipment that needs it - ill extreme Gases that. gallon of-gasoline could cost up to $400.

Vilhat can we do to save on the cost of energy?

The Department of the Navy will

Commanding OjJiMr CAPT Gllm Little, Jr.

Exec IIII've Officer CDR Gary M'Ul'lill Commaud Master CM,,!

Cl\mCM (AWl58) Mike Jackson

About the Shoreline

The Navy C~ad""(QD Shoreline i~ nrt "lj!/1orized publication fur members of the millttlly services and their familles, Its cements do not n=s"rily refleCl the 0 Die illl views of !lJ~ 1) S government, the Department of Defense, the u.s. Navy and do 1101 .imply endorsement dl"",ot: TIle editorial conrem and ",,)'·suppl"m"nl is PMlmx~ «li'e.:! Illld provideaby the Public.Affairs Office of NWS Charleston,

Theap~anQe ofad""!lisiog in this newsp<met. iacluding inserts or OIl>Dplemems, does no. COJ1$tilUle endorsement by the Depnnmem of'Defense, the U.S. Navy, NW S Gharleston or Diggle Publishing Company, uflh~- ptcducts and-services adl'qtisetl_

Every thing advertised in the Navy .Charleston Shoreline shall be ntade avnllnble for-purchase, 11£e Or p{J:tranage withotlt regard w race, color; [c1igi6n, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap. political, aff"ilialJOD. or any other nenmerit [ac'o, of tho pW;:):ia.'I(lt, USCI-O r p-,UIQJl,

What an outstanding event this year's Navy Ball was, Seeing everyone there made me very proud to be a member of this Low Country Warrior Teaml A million thanks to everyone Wh0 made the evening special.

Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus recently made an announcement that affects everyone who works and lives aboard Naval Weapons Station Charleston and any other command at sea or shore, Energy reform is one of the major areas where tlte ~mCNAV is focused and will continue to. focus during his time in office. He is committed to changing the way we do business and leading the federal government in energy initiatives. It is something we must do and is a strategic imperalive.

The stakes -are high, As a Nation and as a Navy and Marine Corps, we simply rely too much on a [Illite and depleting stock of fossil fuels that will most likely continue to rise in cost over the next decades.

Did you know that the United States consumes 25 percent of the world's oil but controls the prodnc-

Editorial Content

QUestiQns and comments can be directed !O 'he editor, The Na"Y Charleston Shoreline can be reached at (843) 764-4094 or by fax at (843) 764- n07 or write the Navy Ch.'ltll!S'6n S"o>~flJle, 2J t6 Red Bank Road, SUite 100, Goose Creek; se 294115 or email: ~hapeli/[email protected]. All .news releescs sheukl be senr 10 this address,

Pf{b{ic. Affairs Officer

Scott Bassett

Assistant Public Agoi,.,. Qffiter Mel (SWIAW) Jllnnlfn R. Hudson

Editorial Staff

Shoreline Editor Dalli Pacheeo Shnn J,'horeJin£ Staff Ml\f3 lU:lp Pinalez

Publisher

The Navy Charleston Shoreline is pub llshed <md'distribure<i hy Dlggle Publishlng, Company, a private linn ill rill way cow""!,,,1 with the u.s_ Navy and under exclusive written contract with lhe U.S. Navy. Diggle Publishing Company's :wai ling address Js 1>:0. Box 20 16, MO\llltl'l~anl, SC 29464. Estimated ,.,,-adO,slli pis, ever 10,000,

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Tel: (843) 972·2356· Fax: (843)856-11358 Info/Classified,,: www.DigglcPub.<'OnI Em,,;I: [email protected]"",

Oct. 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Page 3

SPA WAR Atlantic names Miller as new technical director

Story and pboto by SPAWAR Atlantic Public Affairs

Christopher A. Miller, currently the Navy's Program Executive Officer for Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence (PEO C41), has been selected. and approved to be Space and Naval Warfare (SPAWAR) System Center (SSG) Atlantic's next Technical Director.

As the senior civilian leader of SSC Atlantic, Miller will lead a workforce that consists of more than 3,300 civil service and military employees, with more than 9,000 industry partners.

He will be responsible for setting command-wide strategic goals, developing and implementing policies and pIOcedures, and managing all engineering and business operations,

SSC Atlantic develops, acquires and provides life cycle support for Command, Control, Communications, Computer, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) systems, Information Technology (IT) and Space Capabilities .. SSC Atlantic is a leading edge Navy engineering center that designs, bill Ids, tests, fields and supports many of the finest frontline C4fSR systems in use today, and those being planned for the future.

"We welcome the perspective and dynamic leadership that Chris will bring to

SSC Atlantic," said the center's commanding officer, Capt. Bruce Urbon. "Chris' extensive experience with SPAWAR and PEO C4I programs for the past eight years makes him a. perfect fit for this position."

Miller was appointed to the Senior Executive Service in May 2006.

As the Navy's PEO C4I, Miller has been directly responsible tor more than 150 Navy C41 programs and provides the warfighter integrated communication, information technology and intelligence systems that enable command and control of military forces.

He has managed the cost, performance and schedule of these programs during design, development, production and deployment. He directed a staff of 225 ci vi I servants, 85 military, with more than 900 contractors.

As the Navy's PEO C41, Miller managed and executed more than $2 billion annually. Additionally, Miller is a 1995 graduate of Vanderbilt University with a Bachelor's degree in Political Science and American History.

Miller's previous experience also includes service as an intelligence officer in the Marine Corps from 1995 to 1999,

"We all know Chris for his leadership ofPEO C4I and for the many accomplishments and contributions that he, his PEO teammates, and partners across Team SPAWAR and the Naval Enterprise have made," said SPA WAR Deputy Commander Rod Smith when making the announcement to the SSC Atlantic workforce. "We're very pleased that he has accepted this new assignment and looking forward to working with Chris in his new role."

Miller is expected to assume duties as SSC Atlantic Technical Director early in the new calendar year, pending decisions regarding his relief as PEO C41.

The center is located in Charleston, S.C., with additional major locations in New Orleans and Tidewater, Va. Other stateside offices are located in Washington, D.C., and in Pensacola and Tampa, Fla.; and overseas locations are in EUIOpe, the Middle East and Antarctica. Total obligation authority is more than $5 billion ..

New MRAP All Terrain Vehicles (M-ATVs) arriving for C4I integration

Story and photo by SPAWAR Atlantic Public Affail"s

The next generation of Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicles, the MHAP An Terrain Vehicles (M-ATVs), are now arriving at Space and Naval Warfare (SPAWAR) Systems Center (SSC) Atlantic. As with the MRAP vehi c les, sse Atlantic is responsible for the prototyping, testing, integration, installation and. quality assurance of all advanced electronic connnunications equipment on the M~ATVs.

SSC Atlantic has a proven record of suecess with command and. controL, communications, computer, intelligence (C4I) equipment integration of MRAP vehicles. SSC Atlantic's C4I Expeditionary Systems govemment/industry team has performed C4I integration of more than 16,000 MRAP vehicles since 2007.

The M-ATVs are manufactured by Oshkosh Corporation, which was awarded the production contract June 30. More than 6,600 M~ATVs are currently authorized.

The M-KrV answers an urgent andcompelling requirement to protect warfighters with a highly survivable, off-road capable

vehicle. The M-ATV mission is for small unit combat operations in highly restricted rural, mountainous and urban environments that include mounted patrols, reconnaissance, security, convoy protection and communications.

The vehicles have started to flow from the vendor to sse Atlantic .. These vehicles will be used to complement other tactical vehicles - including MRAPs - currently being used. The lack of established roads and bridges in the Afghanistan theater of operations requires a more mobile vehicle than the previous MRAPs produced.

The SSC Atlantic team bas demonstrated its ability to meet a strict delivery schedule on a high volume of vehicles while maintaining configuration management across multiple C4I variants.

SSC Atlantic Commanding Officer Capt.

Bruce Urban said, "The MRAP vehicles have resulted in the saving of marry lives and limbs, andour involvement in this program has been very rewarding. We look forward to continuing our role providing direct support to the warfighter by integrating advanced electronic communications equipment in the M-ATVs."

Page 4

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

B~ Speakinc

Naval Health Clinic Charlestou (NlICC)

Commanding Officer Captain Paula McClure luvltes all NllCC beneficiaries to a Healtbcare Consumers Council at the Redbank Clebon Friday, Nov. 13 at noon.

The Healtheare Consumer Council gives NHCC beneflclaries the opportunity to find out about changes wlthin the Military Treatment Facility (MTF), receive TlU~ CARE updates and find out more about the future of military medicLne in the Lowcountry.

For more Lniormation, please contact Kristina Wolk at 843~743~7778.

Readiness and WeUness Services Moving

Naval Health Clinic Charleston

(NHCC)

Readiness/Wellness Component is moving from its current location, next to tile Naval Weapons Station Branch Medical Clinic (BMC) on Pulaski Street to the third floor of the NHCC main building at 3600 Rivers Avenue in North Charleston. Readiness services transferring to Rivers Avenue are Periodic Health Assessments (PI-IA) and Preand Post- Deployment Health Assessments .. Well ness services moving to the Rivers Avenue building include nutrition, Ship Shape, weight management, diabetes education, and tobacco cessation.

The move will allow for better access for medical appointments by providing additional exam rooms and offices for primary care providers.

Patients wanting to schedule Readiness/Wellness services should contact1\TI-lCC Central Appointments at 843-743~ 3709.

Receiving Medical Advice Now Easier After Hours

Naval Health Clinic Charleston (NHCC) has partnered with CareNet, Inc., to provide nurse advice services to patients enrolled to NHCC's Rivers Avenue and Naval Weapons Station Branch Medical Clinic (BMC) locations.

As of Monday, Oct. 5, patients calling NHCC after business hours will have the option to speak to 11 Registered. Nurse (RN) about their medical issue and. receive professional medical advice in a timely manner,

Whether guidance is needed for urgent health issues, non-emergency situations, or self-care for injuries and illnesses, the RN s at CateN et will provide helpful assistance in making medical decisions.

Patients having medical concerns after clinic hours should call the NHCC Central Appointments line at 843- 743-3709. A Careblet care coordinator will collect the patient's demographic information and symptoms An RN wil! call the patient back within 30 minutes to provide advice and assistance.

Carel-Jet nurses can answer specific health-related questions regarding a range of conditions including a child's fever, influenza-like illness, injuries, and other urgent health concerns. CareNet nurses are not able to provide laboratory or x-ray results or provide medication refills,

Additionally, Careblet is not a substitute for calling 911 for emergencies.

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Naval Health Clinic Charleston Cd- ;fttuutd to ~.

CDR Ron McVicar, Me, USN ENT

CDR ROil McVicar received his Bachelor of Science in Biology from Califorrua Stine University Fullerton in Fullerton, CA He went OJ] to receive a Doctor of Osteopathy (D.O.) degree from the College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific in Pomona, CA

Following medical school, CDR McVicar completed a Transitional Internship at Naval Hospital San Diego. He attended tile Naval Aerospace Medical Institute in Pensacola, FI. and served as a (J S. Naval Flight Surgeon for five years followed by completion of a residency in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Naval Medical Center S~J1 Diego.

CDR Mcvicar is Board Certified with the American Board of Otolaryngology. He provides specialty ear, nose and throat care. CDR Mcvicar performs surgeries with Roper Sr. Francis Heallhcare, Trident Hospital and at Trident Surgery Center. Naval Health Clinic Charleston is pleased to welcome CDR Ron McVicar to our heal ~I care team!

For an appointment, call (843) 743-3709

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[ ;$ Around the Station $]

NWS Charleston hosts EEO Fall Festival

Photos by Dani Pacheco, NWS Charleston Publjc Affairs

Lt. Cmdr. (ret) Pel Caoile,formerofficer·in-charge of NWS Charleston's Personnel Support Detachment, speaks to the crowd assembled Wednesday, Oct. 14 during the Equal Employment Opportunity Advisory Committee's Annual Fall Festival. The festival recognized the contributions and achievements 01 Asian-Pacific Americans, Hispanics, Native .Americans and individuals with disabil'ities to the American culture and to increase awareness, mutual respect and understa,nding ..

During the EEO Falll Festival, NWS Charleston's Sandy Dorothy was presented with the Star Employee Award in recognition of her dedication and hard work by Commanding Officer Captain Glen Uttle. Congratulations to Sandy Dorothy on her accompilishment.

Pag.e 6

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 - Nov. 5, 2009

President's Advisor, local domestic violence experts to spread awareness

DV TRAINING. EVENT, continued from page 1

Guest speaker Elmire Raven, executive director of My Sister '5 House Inc., a local nonprofit organization, reflected on how womenare not the only victim'>.

"Anyone can be a victim of domestic violence; men and children are not exempt from this. Domestic violence is a cycle and it is also a learned behavior," said Raven. "In our office, we are already starting to see second generation adults who have come with their mother when they were kids and now they are returning as an adult with their own children."

The 29·year organization is designed to provide services, programs, and resources to empower victims of domestic violence and their children to live free from abuse.

Domestic violence does not always necessarily mean physical abuse. It can be implemented in ways such as: using coercion and threats, intimidation, emotional abuse, isolation, minimizing, denying and blaming, claiming male privilege, economic abuse, and even using children, threatening to hurt the child.

Along with My Sister's House Inc., People Against Rape (PAR), Inc., helps raise awareness in domestic violence by linking sexual assault to domestic violence, stating that in 0 ne out of every '10 cases, the victim was married, and in most cases were previously abused by their spouse.

PAR provides tools and assistance needed to help victims or survivors. They also provide education, prevention tips, and help raise awareness to the public about the issues involving sexual violence ..

"Domestic vio Ience knows no boundaries, it doesn't discriminate and it knows no race or gender," said Naval Weapons Station Commanding Officer, Capt. Glen Little. "We need to stay involved and be aware of the people who work around. us, regardless of position or rank; this is where intrusive leadership needs to take place throughout the Navy."

For more news :11"010 Naval Weapons Station Charleston, visit: www.navy.mil/local/nwscharleston

Photo by MM3 Juan Pinalez, NWS Charleston Public Affairs NWS Charleston Command Master Chief (AW/SS) Michael K, Jackson pa.rticipatesin a question and answer segment of Melonea Locklair Marek, Executive Director of People Against Rape, following her lecture on domestic violence and rape to a mixed civilian and military audience aboard Naval Weapons Station Charleston Thursday, Oct. 8.

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Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 - Nov. 5, 2009

Stingrays open with Military Appreciate Night

Photos by MM3 Juan Pinalez, NWS Charleslon Public Affairn (Above) Commanding officers from Charleston's surrounding military instaUations were invited to 'drop the puck' at the South Carolina Stingrays opening game .against the Wheeling Nailers at the North Charleston Colliseum, Friday, Oct, 1i6. (Left) Naval Weapons Station Charleston Commanding Officer Captain Glen Little dances with Cool Ray, the Stingrays' mascot, prior to the opening game of the season. The opening game doubled as a Military .Appreciation Night.

[;) Q. \ 1 I

l)s ~ J

Six hours into your trip your legs start aching. This leg pain could be a sign that you have deep vein thrombosis (DVT). DVr Occurs when a blood dot forms in your veins, usually in the legs. If that clor breaks loose and moves to your lungs, it can be fatal. This condition is called pulmonary embolism or PE.

What can you do to be safe on long trips:

• Keep your legs moving to help blood How.

• If you have to sit, do toe exercises.

• Avoid regular socks with tight elastic bands at the top.

o Do not cross your legs for extended periods, this can constrict yous veins.

• Drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration.

• Take aspirin.

What You Can Do

For a free docror's referral or more information on DVf, call 4Oz..CARE (2273) or visit www.rslli.comiheartandvascuLu-.

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Navy Charleston Shoreline

U.S. :Department or Health and Human Services C·.nte-11o 'tol DI1:1!!.e4:l0 Co ntrol! Qnd 'fevQ rotH-on.

Swor,ds,. knives, and .<imilar costume accessortes should be shore, soli:. and fleribk

Avoid rriek-er-rrcadng alone, \:(talk in woup, or with a rrusced ,adWL

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Examine all treats fOrc.hokmg hazards and tampering before eadng them. Llnue the amount of treats you ,<;U.

Alway. 11<:'. rnake-uptn a .,nllCII area first. Remove Ie befu.e bcddme 1)0 prevent skin and eye irrlmdon.

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Page 9

Public Works receives funding for solar energy project

Story provided by NWS Charleston Energy Manager

The Utilities Division of the Public Works Department received notification in July that they would be awarded funding for the first thermal solar system at Naval Weapons Station Charleston. Thermal solar uses the power of the sun to produce hot water while reducing or eliminating the need for fossil fuel use and also reduces greenhouse gas emissions.

The system will be installed at the Central Energy Plant on the Naval Nuclear Power Training Command campus. It will provide hot wafer for lise in the galley and is expected to save the station $9,000 per year in natural gas and maintenance costs.

The Department of Defense (DoD) requires that all federal-installations produce 25% of their energy from renewable resources by 2025. Tanis Manseau, NWS Energy Manager, stated "This is a monumental step toward Teaching the mandated goals and first project of its kind at the Weapons Station. We are excited about the potential and expect a successful venture that will lead to more funding for similar renewable projects in the very near future,"

Renewable Energy is categorized by the medium that produces the poweL wind. solar, wave, geothermal, and biomass. «It is difficult in the southeastern region of the US to find projects that meet federal guidelines for investment to savings requirements due to the relative low cost of energy" according to Mr. Manseau. "'We have researched the different technologies and found thermal PV to be one of the best choices for this area."

For more information on the Weapons Station's Energy and Water Conservation Program contact Energy Manager Tanis Manseau at 764~ 7Q28 or tan is. manseau. [email protected].

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Pag.e 10

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 - Nov. 5, 2009

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Navy Charleston Shoreline

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Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 • Nov. 5, 2009

I Nis5an A:~ima

WAS NOW 2007 ~'OIlda Accord MERCURY $22,877 $21,711
4 D ~'\ Silver 1iP184376 $14,668 $13,593 2006 Mercury Mari ner
$.25,765 $24,715 20 os HOIll!a Accord MITSUBtISH.1 WAS NOW $23,SD6 $22,776
LX, Q",!F'"dY 1'(115494 16114 Mi $21,778 $20,832 2008 Nissen Armada S£ $29,002 $28,4!t1
$:11,862 $:30,797 2001lllonda Accord $17,452 $16,861 2007 Mllliublshl Eclipse GT $18,778 $18,2.38 2006 Nissen Pathfinder
WAS NOW 2004 ~OIlda Odyssey LX $12,542 $11,866 2008 'M I tsuilishl tan (:!Ir Sf., Rod Brawn Po",1 N620n8 31355 MI $22,886 $21,775
$36,11)-3 $:34,729 GIS, BlacK 1'(119491 254S0 MI $19,886 $18,567 2008 .Nlssen Alllma S Co~pa
HUMMER WAi .li2W ttJnAR .wM llQW Alpin. WIlil. Pltarl N204219 2.m34 Mi $23,877 $22,456
WAS NOW 2001 Hummer!l3 2006 N lssa n 3501 Co up e
H1111>8O a'iqe $21,886 $20,556 1983 0 atsun 280ll $25,446 $22,712
$'20,886 $19,556 Tan Sill t 1'1014% 721JBO M1 $10,866 $9,654 T'Ollng. O'\'IOna_ Blu" N305849 42916 Mi
HYUNDAI lZ!1§! H2W 1999 Nlssan Alilma GX£ 2009 Nissan TTlan
WAS NOW 200611Ylm~al Sonala GLS «TI3l1Eil C!laml"'Yn, $6,8'75 $5,477 2'1'10 SWB XL R. j P300095 8418 Mi $24,886 $24,886
#Pl.w19 $11,768 $10,566 2001 Ii lssan Alii ma GXE $8,674 $1,967 20 09 Nlssan Mla'ano S
$13,866 $12,732 2007 lIyun~al TuC'SOIl S£ 2001 Nlssan M axlma 20' Anniversary AWO platinum SltII.r HI'13alaB $25,667 $24,887
$14;568 $13,334 liP6a2017 $13,852 $12,887 l"I""~io Peod TS~7119 131)121 Mi $8,816 $7,982 20 09 N lssan Maxima s $29,766 $28,455
2007 lIyuncal Sallia Fe 2002 Nlssan AlIi ma2.55 L 2009 Ii lssan 3701
$29,867 $28,750 NTQ22480 $18,668 $17,552 fTmooo l.,\l1or $9,766 $8,455 Tourino, AmlJmn fled P4D0805 3700 Mi $35,688 $33,867
WAS NOW 1liEI.lilIl .w.4§! .llilW 2003 Nissa n Xlerra 2009 Nissan Armada
20041nflnltl G35 5ll!\ Ml, #1'668121 $13,871 $12,854 lEo Red N6D77l9 19138 Ml $42,982 541,876
$8,785 $1.B82 Co"ll ~ Blu" NB~ 533 62810 Ml $19,887 $17,866 2004 Nissan Path1lnder LE $14,832 PONTIAC .w.rui tlID'i
2006 Inn nlU G3S WRcI<, :>7~O~ M1 mom2- $15,862 2006 PcnUac VI be
$15,.800 ,s14,866 1111501152 Suor .. ~ H,m.U.k 522,845 $21,168 2004 Nissa n FronUBr CC3b $13,455 $12,542 Ro~ 1'442552 52224 Mi $12,866 $111,867
$17,532 $16,478 2006 Infinl~ M45 Sport BT 471809 Ta". Be"llner
2004 Nissan. FronIlBrKC311 ~ lZ!1§! .N2W
WAi HQll ilP2D7814 BI ..... M .. mo,1 $28,845 $26,988 BT 465177 Blu. $10,567 $9,6'53 .20 06 Saturn VUe $14,523 $13,849
2UOS !nfinI~ G37 Cpe $29,887 2D04 Nissa!! Maxima SL $13,871 $12.,664 20 07 Saturn 11lI!4dr $12,688 $11,886
ilPl13996 $30,866
$8,920 $6,B86 200e JnHnltl rn~ 2005 N] ssa n Alii rna SCION WAS NOW
ii1121l1019 Q-'j $52,667 $49,922 So B,i1l'l f225l·209m~ Mi $11,665 $10,863 2008 Scion re CllUpe $13,815 $13,241
$'14,886 $13,657 2005 Nissa n QlI8st SE
JEEP WAS NOW SlI,ar.l ""dod #f'139.60 $17,852 $16,881 TOYOTA WAS NOW
$12,863 510,877 2001 Jeep Commander Sport 414 $19,872 $19,393 2D05 Nissa!! Maxima SL $18,775 $17,324 2005 Toyota Tacoma XCab
$16,402 $15,665 200B Jeep Llbery LTD $17,536 $16,970 2 D05 NlssaJl $entra 1iP1137J5 $20,786 $19,882
Di ese 1 BT5375S3 4 Do or. loaded, Blu. $11,225 $9,532 2005 Toyota Highlander lTD $19,681 $18,896
J:YM Hmf 2001 Jeep Wrangler $9,455 $8,475 ZD06 Nissan Mura no $I. 2007 Toyota Ca mry Hybdd $20,877 $19,877
NT3148211 G:r,,". oI\VO. Tow Pl<g Platlnum BT536985 $20,866 $19,862 2007 Toyota Camry LE $18,502 $17,931
$9,844 $8;865 2002 Jeep Wrangler $12,875 2006 Nissa n Alllma .2 .. 5SL $2.0.,866 $19,862 2007 Toyola Tacoma Dcab
X. BiacH7S1n8 31838 Mi $14,886 2006 Nissan Ma~lma 5L $21,854 $20,745 Sitlror BT390596 $24,886 $23,762
$14,782: $13,882 2004 JBep Wrangler ZDOG Nissan Mu rane $I. 2001 Toyota Tundra; DCab
Spoil, IIl",K #I'I\I!J991 0011 ~ Mi $17,900 $15,778 Tooling ~d'ltion., N8V BN41>2al $Z3,775 $22,866 lhn~.d .diti,". WIl~' ~P024626 $28,772 $26,872
$13,677 512.654 ~Qn4 Jeep Wrangler 2006 NlssaJl Altlma 2:5Sl 2009 Toyota COrolla
$24,667 $23.831 !IffiI9'l42 ff.i[l!l $14,556, $13,'946 BT16r.665 Rod $16.,871 $15,887 44, 541" "I"", BlackT0587 00 26957 Mi $15,864 $14,886
.I:Y.!U! .wm 2D ~5 Je8pGra.n d, en erolln LTD 2007 Nissa n QlI8st S $20,875 $19,851 2009 Toyota Camry
P6827272 $1:8,775 $17,632 ZD01 Nissan Sentra SL $16,920 $15,796 u.a ",kPaWin4 13354 Mi $20,866 $19,764
$14,172; $13,847 m .wM NOW 2007 Nissa n Alllma USE 2009 Toyota, C3mry Xl.~
WI!,Ie,S"nmol ifT468842 517,852 $16,452 V6#HI80516 $26,778 $25,856
$14,778 $13,875 t004 Kia Op1lma. EX V6 $8,816 $1,672 2007 Nissan II ersa SL
o.ep BI" e tT27M44 \'iIlKe H8 n 41 &291 $14,178 $13,174 llQLIUiWA!:!EH ~ .HQW
$18,856 $17,354 t008 Kia 5 ore nt.o EX 2007 Nissa n Frontier 2008 Volkswagen EOS Komfort
$34,.208 $32,833 Burg"ndy *185.812 $20,866 $18,788 I£. Majesti. Biu" P407a30 3$830 Mi S21,886 $20,778 ConvarlIbl.! $28,614 $27,9(}3
WAi HQri .LtAmA lZ!1§! H2W 2008 N] ssa n Alii rna 2.SS $19,753 $18,554 20061101kswagen Jetla 2.55 $15,322 $14,866
2006 Ma~da Mtata $17,692 $16,723 2008 NI ssan Xlerra 20 08 V Dlkswagen. Jetta S
$9,874 $8,754 2004 Matda RX8 515,876 $14,943 5,111.11." lava P518002 22297 Mi $19,887 $18,741 Wh~e, 5"",001 #P075S2, $16,842 $15,866 7331 Rivers Avenue North Charleston

843·628·4099

Located in Ihe cenler of

Oct 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Page 13

YOUTHBASKEJBALl REGISTRATION BEGINS NOV. 1

Youth Basketball registration begins November 1 at the NWS Teen Center (Bldg.777). Registration is open to kids, ages 4 - 14. Registration fee is $40 for the first child and $35 for each additional child, which includes their uniform, The season will begin in January and run through the end of February, For more information, call the Youth sports Coordinator, Robert Veronee at 764~4134.

MARRINGTON PLANTATION HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL & HAururED HAYRIDE • OCT. 3D

So you. say you don't believe in ghosts and goblins? You will once you've experienced the freakishly fun and family friendly, Marrington Plantation Halloween Festival & Haunted. Hayride! The ghoulish fun is scheduled for Friday, October 30, beginning at :5:00 pm, The event is open to everyone and this year'sevent promises to be more exiting than ever before! The bravest of guests will take a: spine-tingling hayride down the haunted trails of Marrington Woods. A Little Spooky House is offered for younger children. Many of the food concessions and game booths will be provided by various commands and affiliated organizations. Participation. offers each command and organization a fund raising opportunity for their respective groups, so come out and show your support! Youngerkids will enjey the giant inflatable playground .. Come dressed in costume for a chance to win the costume contest! Decorate the trunk of your car and participate in the "Trunk or Treat" candy give-away. Bring a pre-carved jack-o-lantem to be judged in the pumpkin carving contest! Gates will open at 5 :00 pm, Admission is free. There is a separate admission charge for the Haunted Hayride. Don't miss this howling good time! For more information, call the Liberty Office '<It 764-7002.

FRED ASTAIRE DANCE CLASSES

MWR Fitness introd.uces the addition of two new dance classes to our group fitness schedule. Beginning Friday, October 30 a Salsa Dance Class will. be offered on Fridays from 6:30-7:30 pm. Ballroom Dancing will be offered on Fridays from 7:30-8:30 pm. Classes are held in the group exercise room (Bldg 725) and. are taught by qualified instructors from the Fred Astaire Dance Studio. Classes are free to active d.uty military and are $2 per class for all others. Call Nancy Hayusworth at 764-4067 for more information,

REDBANK CLUB OFFERS 50% OFF HOLIDAY PARTY BOOKINGS

Weekend bookings for holiday functions at the Redbank Club are fi lling up fast, but there are still slots available jf you act fast! The Redbank Club is offering 50% offthe room rental fee for all functions booked for Sunday-Friday during the months of November and December! From light hors d'oeuvres to elegant formal dinners, our experienced staff, master chefs and beautiful facilities will provide everything you will need for a catered affair to remember! Redbank Club also provides catering for wedding receptions, banquets, luncheons, cocktail and theme parties. Indoor and outdoor facilities are available, as well as complete decorating service. Call manager, John Cina at 764-7797.

YOUTH CENTER TO HOST OPEN HOUSE E,VENT

Have you ever wondered what we do at the Youth Center? Well, here's a great chance to find out! Friday, October 23, the Youth Center is hosting an Open House event called "Lights en.Afterschool!" from 6:00-7:30 pm at the Youth Center (Bldg. 788). "Lights 011 Afterschool l" is a nationwide event calling attention, to the importance of afterschool programs. All eligible patrons of WPNSTA Charleston, as well as educators from-area schools are invited to join the Youth Center staff for fun, games; food and informative conversation concerning the Youth Center and its- Navy CYP and Boys & Girls Clubs of America programs. Call Brooke Matthews at 764-7809 for more information.

Page 14

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 - Nov. 5, 2009

Charleston celebrates 234th birthday of U.S. Navy

Naval Weapons Station Charle-ston Commanding Officer Captain Glen Little and his wife, Mrs. Grace Little, hosted the 234th Navy Birthday Ball at Trident Technical College in North Charleston, S.c., Saturday, Oct. 17.

"It is important to have [he Navy Ball each year to recognize and remember the years of dedication the men and women of OUI Navy put forth on a volunteer basis," said Senior Chief Culinary Specialist (SW/AW) Anthony Brister, Chairman of the 2009 Charleston Navy Ball Committee.

The annual birthday ball also serves as an excellent platform to instill the Navy's time-honored customs and traditions in junior Sailors, added Brister. The evening focused on the celebration and recognition of the service and many sacrifices of the nation's maritime men and women of the past and present. The guest speaker, Rear Admiral Craig Faller, Commander, Navy Recruiting Command,

Story by Dam Pacheco Shea, NWS Charleston Public Affairs

contributed to that focus by offering commentary on the Navy's goals in building "A Global Force for Good," and discussing the intention surrounding (he sea service's new motto.

Over 500 Sailors, DoD civilians, various service members from the Charlestonarea's military community and guests were in attendance for the evening's events. The cutting of the birthday cake brought together Captain (ret.) Hank Winter and Fireman Robert Baylis of Naval Nuclear Power Training Command (NNPTC) honoring the Navy's past and future.

Captain Little then raised his glass "To the flag of the United States of America," commencing the traditional toasts.

Around the ballroom, the attendees joined together in echoing their tributes to the nation's commander in chie f, each branch of the U. S. mil itary, those service members who were forward deployed, veterans, military families, and finally "to our comrades ill action, missing in action, or prisoners of war."

Following the ceremonial cake cutting and toasts, NWS Charleston's commanding officer addressed the crowd with many thanks tor their continued support to the Navy's ever-growing mission. He also took the time to offer his gratitude to alI of the businesses and corporatious whose generous contributions made Navy Bal! 2009 possible.

The gala event was a large success due 10 large part to the planning and fundraising efforts of the 2009 Charleston Navy Ball Committee, The Navy League and The Charleston Council, as well as, the generous contributions from all sponsors.

NWS Charleston Commanding Officer Captain Glenn Little raises his glass in a toast to the flag of the United States of America during the 234th Annual Navy Birthday Ball Saturday, Oct. 17.

(Above left) NWS Charleston Command Master Chief (AW/SS) Michael K. Jackson along with Tom Crawford, Master of Ceremonies and local ABC affiliate chief meteorologist points to the attendants of the 234th Navy Birthday Ball. The pair was searching for the oldest and youngest Sailors in attendance,

(Above right) Rear Admiral Craig S. Faller, Commander, Navy Recruiting Command, speaks with Peter Wertimer, Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce during the cocktail hour at the 234th Navy Birthday Ball.

(Bottom lett) Representing the oldest and youngest Sailors in attendance, Captain (ret.) Hank Winter and Fireman Robert Baylis, Naval Nuclear Power Training Command, ceremoniously cut the Navyfs birthday cake at the 234th Navy Ball.

Charleston s Nav)' men and wome» want to expre:Jis {!jeir heartfelt gmtitude tv tile following businesses (Hul corporativlls. Without ymu generous contributions, this year >os ball would no: have beell p(Js~ible-

Gold Level Contributor

A:RJJ'JC

Silver Level Contributors SAIC/EMA, Balfour Beatty Community Stanley Associates, Low Country Chief Petty Officer Association. Charleston Navy League

Bronze Level Contributors

Maybank Industries, LtC

H!1'! Contracting

American Legion Post 166

Navy Federal Credit Union

Goodwill Industries nfL-ower SC

Diggle Publishing Co.

Centurum

The EXchallge Club of Clarleston Technica LLC

Fleet Reserve Associ<tlion Ccncurrent Technologies Corp.

Supporters

Town ofMf Pleaianl Charleston Rubber & Gasket Co.

Gerald's 'TIres Patterson Printing & Graphics Cto-wfidd Golf: & G0untry Club Lowe's ofSummerville Allanl:a. Bread

Country Inns & Suites

Oct. 23 - Nov. 5, 2009

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Page 15

Photos by MM3 Juan Pinalez, NWS Charleston Public Affairs

Clockwise from top left:

Aviation Mechanic Electrician 2nd Class Alfred Colvin, NWS Charleston Bachelor Enlisted Quarters, and his wife Mary dance at the 234th Navy Ball.

The Cool played live music and kept the night alive for the 234th Navy Birthday Ball,

The dance floor was crowded by attendants perfroming the "Electric Slide" at the 234th Navy Birthday Ball at Trident Technical College.

Electronics Technician 1 st Class (SS) Sean McKenzie, Nuclear Power Training Unit, dances to Michael Jackson's 'Beat It'at the 234th Navy Birthday Ball.

Fireman Robert Baylis, Naval Nuclear Power Training Command, and his wife Kaylin, take a break from the dancing and entertainment in the venue's lobby.

Machinist's Mate 3rd Class Justin Emmert, Nuclear Power Training Unit, dips his date, Alex Medlin, while dancing at the 234th Navy Ball.

Pag.e 16

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 • Nov. 5, 2009

In HAS DISCOUNTS FOR UPCOMING COASTAL CAROLINA FAIR

The Coastal Carolina Fair is coming to the fairgrounds in Ladson, October 29· November 7. Advanced tickets are now available at the ITT Office. Can 764· 2120 for more infoirmation. Tickets must be purchased before Oct. 27.

Adult adrnlsston: $6.00 Gate: $8.00

Child admission: $4.00 Gate: $5.00

Hand stamp: $17.00 Gate: $20.00

Ride books; $17,00 Gate: $20.00

Halloween festival offers fundraising opportunities

MWR is offering your command Or affiliated organization an excellent fundraising opportunity by participating in our Halloween Carnival & Haunted Hayride at Marrington Plantation on Friday, Oct. 30 from 5 . 8 p.m,

This community event will feature a Haunted Hayride, "Trunk or Treat" candy give-aways, games, costume contests and Jots more. Commands and affiliated organizations are invited to participate in the areas of food concessions and/or game booth operations at one of M"WR's most popular events.

Tins is one of only two authorized fundraising opportunities per year offered to commands and affiliated orga iizations so don't miss out. Space is limited and available on a first-comefirst-served basis. Decorate yOUI' booth and JOLO the Halloween fun. CaU event coordinator Amanda Ioeft at 200~5904 for more information.

"Tn;mk or Treat" at Halloween Festival

W11al is Trunk or Treat? It's a unique way to provide a safe family environment for trick or treaters. Participants decorate their cars, trunks, or truck beds and are parked in a designated spot to prepare to hand out candy to the "Trunk or Treaters." Participants may choose to decorate with a Halloween theme such as spiders, pumpkins, etc., or select. a unique theme that suits thei r personality. Often participants dress in costume to accompany their chosen theme.

As part of this year's Halloween Carnival, MWR is sponsoring a "Trunk or Treat" activity to be held at Marrington

Therapeutic massage

What are the 'benefits of therapeutic massage? Massage therapy melts away stress and tension, relieves head and muscular aches, improves bLood circulation, reduces injury healing time, and is an excellent preventative health care.

Waves of Balance Therapeutic Massage is offered through the MWRfitness centers by licensed therapists, Holli Matney and Allen Gadsden. Massages are given in the Massage Therapy Room in Bldg, 725 (next to the Post Office) and are available by appointment only.

A complete list of massage services is available at your MWR fitness centers. Call Sam's Fitness Center at 764·4173 for more information,

Stepping Stones

Registration is underway for the "Stepping Stones" pre-school program at the Weapons Station Library. This is a free program for pre-school children to enjoy stories, songs and crafts. Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

The program will be coordinated by vol· unteer, Leah Crane, and will be held on Thursday mornings from 10:30~ 11 :30 am. For mote infonnation please call 764·7900.

Plantation on Oct 30 beginning at 5 p.m. Participants will be asked to provide enough candy for all trunk or treaters. A 11 candy must be individually wrapped. Call Amanda Hoeft at 200-5904 to register.

Youth Center offers new dance program

Naval Weapons Station Youth Programs are now offering a variety of new dance classes at Building 777.

Dance programs offered will be: Creative Movement (forpreschoolers) and classes in Classical Ballet and Jazz/Hip Hop (for ages 7 and up),

The program wilI be taught by Larisa Dahabi, former owner of Mt, Pleasan I. Schoo! of Performing Arts and now merged with Academy of Dance Arts, Ms. Dahabi is the founder and artistic director of Mt, Pleasant Performing Arts Company, a non profit performing dance company residing at the Academy of Dance Arts. More can be found regarding Ms. Dahabi's experience by visiting www.mpspa.com. Dahabi has been teaching ill Mt. Pleasant since 2001. She continues to teach at the Academy of Dance Arts while running her non profit dance company. She is delighted to be offering this wonderful dance opportunity for the military at the Naval Weapons Station.

All classes will be offered on Mondays and each class session will last 12 weeks. Costs will vary depending on the class chosen. Proper dance attire is required and available through the Youth Center, Ongoing registrations are accepted at the Youth Center (Bldg 788). Cal! the YOUtIl Center at 764-7809 for more information.

Library book club

Do you. love to read? Join the book club and share your reading experiences while making new friends. The book club meets once a month at 10:00 am to discuss many exciting and stimulating book titles. The following books for discussion and meeting dates are scheduled: October 27- Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen; November 24· South of Broad by Pat Conroy. If you are interested in participating, we'd love to have you! Contact the library at 764·7900.

Liberty's marksmanship trip

A marksmanship outing is scheduled for Saturday, October 31.. The trip will depart from the ITT/OAC at 7:15 am. The cost is $75 (for one qualification) and $140 (for both pistol & rifle). The cost of the trip includes transportation, gun qualification, ammunition, and range targets. Participation provides you the opportunity to receive your pistol and/or rifle marksmanship certification. Sign up at the ITT Office or call Liberty for further information at 764~7002.

Oct 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Hurricane season is here. Do you know how to protect your family in the event of a hurricane? Your local American Red Cross will always be ready to respond with lifesaving relief and ernetiona I support. But the best way to protect your family and your home, is to be prepared before disaster strikes.

EZI Prepare a personal evacuation pian. Decide in advance where your family should go in the event of an emergency, and establish a family contact person outside of your area,

~ Assemble a disaster supplies kit. Include a first aid kit, essential medications, canned food, can opener, water (one gallon per person per day for at least three days), protective clothing, bedding, battery-operated radio.flashllqht; extra batteries and any special-needs items.

6'1 Protect your home against high winds. Use pre-cut plywood or high~wihd!hurricane shutters to cover windows, secure any loose objects in and around your home. Remove weak limbs from surrounding trees.

EZI Evacuate when necessary. Usten to local radio and TV stations for up-to-date storm information and follow the advice of local authorities.

To learn more about how you can keep your family and your home safer this hurricane season, please contact your local American Red Cross chapter.

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Pag.e 18

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 • Nov. 5, 2009

Dangerfield dedicated to serving safely across nation

Story by Danl Pacheco, NWS Charleston Public Affairs

Rick Dangerfield has devoted the majority of his professional life to safety.

The South Carolina native obtained a degree specializing in Human Factors and Systems Safety Engineering following his studies at both Indiana University and Kentucky Western University.

With over 30 years of experience in his local community, as well as various local, stale, national and international agencies with a focus on safety issues, Dangerfield currently serves as the Director of Safety aboard Naval Weapons Station Charleston.

"Previously, I was the deputy Director of the Safety Department here in the early 1980s before transferring to another command as a regional safety director and later moving to Washington, D.C. where I served as a tire safety, emergency preparedness and environmental director for activities worldwide," said Dangerfield .. "In the early 90s, 1 returned to the Weapons Station as the explosives safety officer and soon became the deputy director of safety, explosives, fire, environmental and natural resources."

Following restructuring aboard the station, Dangerfield physically served as the Industrial Safety Manager and Fire Chief here for three yean; before being assigned as the head for safety and emergency management in early 2000.

The International Fire Service Accreditation Congress has certified Dangerfield as a Fire Officer IV. He is also a registered

safety professional certified by the World Safety Organization as a director in safety and security.

The former fire chief for the Weapons Station has served as a member, as well as, held several leadership positions within agencies, including: Membership chair for the International Association of Fire Chiefs, president of the Low Country Federal Safety and Health Council, president of the 'In-County Association of Fire Chiefs, National Fire Protection Association, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association I and the American Society for Safety Engineers to name a few.

In a recent deployment with the South Carolina Low Country All Hazards Incident Management Team, Dangerfield I and seven of his fellow team members went to California for a week to help thousands of firefighters and other public safety personnel battle three separate wildfires,

"We were there to shadow and assist with managing the inei- I dents, as well as, gain experience that could be brought back to South Carolina and our local area," said Dangerfield.

"This is the largest incident I have ever been on and to see how smoothly everything went, the communication and cooperation, was unbelievable," added Dangerfield. "The overall management of these incidents was incredible."

He shared the many lessons teamed while participating in the control and management of these flies, especially with the station's Natural Resources department who perform prescribed burns here .

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Navy Charleston Shoreline

Page 19

Although. starting and maintaining <1 fitness program has been proven to enh an ell overa 11 heal tb, In any Americans still do no l ex erci se .regu I ar ly. One of tile reasons Americans do not exercise regularly is that beginning a new program may seem very confusing.

The good news is thai the MWR Athletics staff is a group of highly qualified and motivated individuals who are here to assist help you maintain OT improve an appropriately-designed health and exercise program. Personal training is a free service to all eligible 1D card holders. Getting started is as easy as calling Sam's Fitness Center at 764-4.173.

We'd like to introduce our MWRAthletic Staff in anticipation cf next month's installment of the new "Ask Your Trainer" series. We want you to ask us ally questions you may have concerning fitness. Simply hand your question to any of om recreation aides at Sam's OJ Eastside Fitness Centers or email [email protected]. Questions received will be compiled and answered by om trainers in. future issues of T7IB Navy Shoreline.

Gn'lg Lutz: Athletics Db-ectol'"-. Education: Bachelor's Degree in Physical Education from The College of Charleston; Master's degree in Health Exercise and Sports from TIw, Citadel. Certifications include:

Water Safety Instructor, Lifeguard Instructor, Certified Olympic Lifting Coach, Certified Youth Sports Administrator, and CertifiedPlayground Inspector. He specializes in all youth and adult sports, with an emphasis in aquatics. Greg's philosophy of exercise is overall health and wellness, every piece ofthe wellness wheel (occupational, social, emotional, physical, and spiritual) must work together to achie-ve. your goals.

Nancy Havnsworth: Fitness and Aquatics Coordinator- Education:

Master's Degree, Health Exercise and Sport Science (May 2010), The Citadel. Amateur bodybuilder, Black Belt, Third Dan, WTF Tas KwO"Jl Do, Kukkiwon, Korea.certified personal trainer; ACSM and ACE. Aquatics: Marathon Swimmer, Level II ASCA Coach, Water Safety Instructor, Nancy specializes in aquatics. Her exercise philosophy is reaching your. exercise goals are matters of taking small, consistent steps using a safe and correctly designed exercise program.

Lisa Wa!ser~Audersoni Personal D-ajm:r. Education: Bachelor'S Degree in School and Community Health Education; Minors in Psychology and. Exercise Science. Certified Athletic Trainer, Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, Indoor Cycling Instructor, Triathlon and Running Coach, Ironman Triatlere, ATe, CSCS, SCAT. Lisa's specially is developing functional training 10 fit client need; ranging from post surgery 10 el lte athlete training. Lisa believes that it is important that clients really think hard about their fitness goals ami 10 set goals that are attainable and realistic,

Kris,tin Lal·os: Persoual T-rainel·- Education: Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science from Old Dominion University. Kristin is also a certified personal trainer thrcugh jhe American Council on Exercise. Kristin's specialty is personal and group fitness training along with group exercise classes. Her philosophy of exercise is to educate those who want to improve their overall health and wellness.

Starr Bovd.: Persona.! T-I"i!illel~- Education: Air Force-certified

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Exercise Specialist. He is a certified personal trainer through the prestigious Cooper Institute. Stan specializes in strengthvconditiorung and muscle, building. His philosophy of exercise is to always use proper form when lifting.

Brian Malone: Personal Tra.iner~ Education: Master's Degree in Teaching Physical Education from TIle Citadel. Brianworks full-time as a Physical Education Teacher at Jane Edwards Elementary. He specializes in both group and personal training, Brian's philosophy is anyone can attain the goals they set, as long as they make the commitment.

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Pag.e 20

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 • Nov. 5, 2009

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Oct 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Page 21

Registration is required ..

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Spouse Ca,reer; OTieutation Ombudsman Training

Job Fairs

Do you have the "Holiday Financial Blues"?

The primary ptu'pose of a job fair is to match employers who have vacancies with people who have skills and are looking for employment. They attract local, national, and international employers.

Job Fair Etiquette offers tips and techniques to help you make the most professiona], desirable, and memorable impression at any Job Fair. Join FFSC, bldg. 755, for a very informative Job Fail' Etiquette Workshop, Oct. 23 from! 0 - 11 a.m., before you attend yow' next job fair.

The next Joint Job Fair is Oct. 29, J 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Charleston Club, 100 Hill Blvd., CharlestonAFB, SC. Additional mformarion may be obtained by calling us at 843~ 764~7480.

Whether you are living paycheck to paycheck, lost your job, incurred unforeseen expenses or are just struggling to make ends meet, you may find the holidays to be the hardest time financially. Call or drop by the NWS Fleet and Family Support Center and make an appointment with a Personal Financial Specialist. What will yOll get for your time?

Illdiv.idu alizcd Personal Financia.l Coac hcing ill eluding:

. Education and resources to help ill boosting your financial knowledge , Materials to aid in organizing your expenditures/personal information . Numerous tools for [earning to increase your income white decreasing

your debt

- Instruction and tools to ai.d investing and wealth building plans

OUf office hours are Monday - Friday. 8 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. Our services are available to active duty; reserve, and. retired service members and their dependents, as well as, federal civil service personnel.

Contact Melanie Branham at 764-7478 or Kim Brown at 764-7472 to make an appointment We'U help make your holidays financially bright.

P.age 22

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 • Nov. 5, 2009

Oct 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Page 23

On Base Housing Available for Immediate Occupancy

Our partner, Balfour Beatty Communities, who manages the houses on-base, is now renting to military families, singJe sailors, military retirees and DOD civilians. There's currently no waiting time for housing. Two, three and four bedroom homes are available for immediate occupancy. To apply, stop by the Housing Welcome Center with a copy of your orders, Page II (Record of Emergency Data), and a current Leave and Earnings statement. Military Retirees and DOD civilians will provide a copy of their DD 214 or SF-50 and their military ID card. If you have questions concerning eligibility for P.PV Housing, please contact one of our Housing Referral Assistants at 764-7218, who will gladly answer any questions you may have.

Decorating for the Holidays

Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas are just around the comer. Decorating makes the housing areas look festive; however, when the holiday is over, remember to take down the decorations along with any tape and tape residue.

When vacating housing, there is nothing worse than being told to remove the tape from the outside of the home before leaving. When the sun has baked the tape on the vinyl siding or windows, it is extremely difficult to remove.

Policies/procedures regarding holiday decorations can be found in your Resident Guide. Failure to abide with the terms of your Resident Guide may result in the issuance of a Notice of Violation. Please take the time to remove items that were used to decorate your home. Questions or concerns regarding holiday decorations may be referred to Balfour Beatty Communities at 797 ~5 631.

Bachelor Housing Notes:

October is Fire Prevention Month

Tampering with fire fighting equipment will not be tolerated. False fire alarms can cause injury to personnel; and, equipment malfunctions can endanger both lives and property.

The Bachelor Housing (BH) Manager will periodically inspect fire fighting equipment to ensure that it is functioning properly. Resident Advisors are touring the grounds regularly to ensure there aren't any noise violations, fire hazards, or other discrepancies to be reported to the front desk

Additionally, in order to provide the best possible quarters for the comfort and security of Naval Weapons Station Charleston and tenant command personnel, Bachelor Housing personnel will provide quality service to BH residents on a continuous basis and enforce standards of cleanliness, conduct, and accountability for the overall well being of a II res i dents.

Safety and security are an all hands effort, All residents are encouraged to report trouble calls, streetlight outages, vehicles parked on the grass, or abandoned vehicles to the Bachelor Housing Office. A suggestion box is also located at the front desk.

Bachelor Housing sta ff are available to assist residents 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Any questions or concerns please contact the BI-I Director, Bob Ladue or the BH Manager, SHe (SW/AW) Nicholas at (843) 764~7646.

We would like to take the time to welcome aboard SHe (SWIAW) Jotavia Anderson. Chief Anderson is reporting from USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWl!."""R. SHe Anderson will relieve SHe Nicholas (IS Bache/or Housing ManageI'. Welcome aboard ChiefAnderson!

Balfour Beatty Communities

We would like to extend thanks to all of our residents that participated in the eEL Survey 2009.

This survey is a great way to let Balfour Beatty Communities know how we're doing as a property management company, what areas we need to develop and which areas we need to fine tune.

Thank you for your honest feedback. Congratulations to the Brown family who won. the 37" LCD/HDMI flat panel television set ~ our grand prize for this year's CEL Survey participants.

Witb the harvest season upon us, there are a number of events that we hope you can participate in. Be sure to check the Balfour Beatty website. for updates, lists of supplies, event information and of course, to check the latest photographs www.nwscharleslonhomescom.

There are a number of events taking place at YOt1X Community Center throughout the month of October. Please do not miss out, take advantage of these opportunities to network with other military families, make friends and meet your Balfour Beatty Staff.

Oct. 30: lIaUoween Festival, Marrington Plantation Last week of October: flome Decorating Contest Every Tuesday: MIlk and. Muffins

Every Wednesday: Play Group

Every Wednesday: Quilting Class

As always, if you have an idea for an event, a special celebration or something that you believe would benefit our family members residing on the Naval Weapons Station, please feel free to contact YOLII Balfour Beatty Lifeworks Coordinator either by phone, by email, or preferably in person. We would love to hear from you!

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P.age 24

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 • Nov. 5, 2009

Oct 23 ~ Nov. 5, 2009

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Page 25

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FREE! 2 )'<IlIl9 ildJt cats. Bolh male and very loving! FlaylU but still love tQ relro: and OJddle. conlad jess at 765-6&9·2256

Free to a Good Home sme, old Aussie Shepherd 1Ib:, P~ lrained, all shots. Conlact inlo 352-573-$302 ask lor Colleen

HOMES/APTS FOR RENT

2brcondo, WID, nrepiace, screened porch, new carp!!tlparn, pooln!!flis, West M"ley Hl'I'y 61. SOOO, avail nO\~. Cal 870·7901.

2br condo, WID, nreplace, screened porch, new a3rp1!t.pai1t, JIOOIIIennis, West Astley, H'Ily 61. SSilIl, avail now. Cal 871H901-

PRESTIGIOUS WHrrew.L SIlBDMSlON 8604 HICKam' CREEK LN

(lea! ProXimity to AFB

One StOfj with Open LMng and [)ring space; fuee Generous Bedrooms, including large Master Suite \lith Master Bath and Walk·i1 Closet: Higl,lO and 12 n Ceilings ;Large Eat-i1 KitdJen: Cozy Fireplace'; Nice Bactyard: QUet Side SL that Ends iI a CLi-d8'-sat:. WIII.ehail is a l'opIJar Neitoohood '.',ith Great Amenities 01 Pool, Tennis Courts, Flay ram md Ball Field5:

Dorchester District Two School IlstIict.

RENT $1,450 1\Ij1il<Yy Apprec. Disc. MonHy of - $300 MontHI' IuIli",! Rent S 1,150

For an Applill SOO Home Call 860-859-0139

Roomate, to me 3BR $3751mo + half utii~es call paul 8437541200lmmed. ava.

Summervile·The Farm at Wl!8oott Townhouse 3BR, 2 112 BA,~e,Slorage,r=.nd Uri~G)m, Pool,P\aygrOllld,Goll $925. Call 843·763·1211

RO!JIlIllate wan led immediately. Very rVr:e gated ~ent oommun~ I'IiIh 1015 of arrmeri~l!8. Off of Hwy 78. dose III interslale,shoppi1g, restauranlJ;, AF B, el.c $50 mooth rovers ren~u~i~1!8 ooniad lSIlli!J1!164 @yahoo_com

3 bed 1 balh,5444 crown 8'le no chas, 575(1 rent $500 deposit lenoed I'd, !2rJIDI1,hardll'ood Roors,very dose III base. 843·557-7635

Don' ootllel \";~I .the has5le of nnding renters and managing your property_ Let Tin Roof Propml!8 ta\(e lle worry oUI 01 leaving your home I>e/tid. Veterans I'IiIh the experience in all aspects of yOU" investment! Call us for inlormation, Jason at 843 628 9326 or see us at www .. tinraofproperUee.com

Beautiful 3brf,!.5ba 2 stOfj house &I"rrrIeoi11e Dorch 2 sdJool, lenced yard. aookwood subdiv 2yr old, All appliaJoes $11l5OImo 843·327·1556

LlitieHouse for Rent! 4 bd, 3 ba,2 (;(I, 1 docj(! Wood ~()[)f, 12 H QIliling, ireplace, bad\ pordi West Asl19y, OOXll0 [18111, Cal 843-795-4461

3br lba bricj( home, ~Qrt, huge yard, new a:r. pet near AFB, 1·26, mall, 725 mo + deposi\ 00 pets please_ (843) 767-0112

!!om B In ArchtidB for rent. (On Dorr:heslor rd 2 miles from ltase) Tm story open I\oor p/aJ 3bi, 2bath plus large frog. l4ge upstii"s balcony living room. T we car ga-age_ Located al 1 02 weaIlwrbark circle_ Now available. 595[Ltnoo1!l.~lB

4 bd,2.5ba ram West home, ready in IIId·Nov! Close to sdJools, Wopping, HiC rnnter & more S 155OmJo; pls cal 843- 367-1002

3 bed 1 boll milllll!8 from bssemrport, lenoid in yad, hardwood8,$750 rent and $500 d5posit.Avail 00'II .. 843-557-7635.

N. Chas, 2BR towrhouse, 15BA, W.ID conn" Rent S550. Call 36HfJ77

cozy fari~ home, near m'lS, 4 bed, den, omce, large yard, garlljJe. Melissa 843·475-1867 $1150mth

-

$950,mo, 3BR 3BA 1452 sqft, Townhouse_

Goose Creell, UbertyHall Pl::fltauon. Cal i!inter· ested 706·57H794

4 bed,2ba1h hm in Mlnd;l; Corner, 1907 Sq F~ 2 car garage, fence, avail immedi alely. $1200+dep 84J.711-6905

2 BR 1.5 Ba T\lifhSe 15 min from CAfB_ Extremely rice 4196 Hiitlgate CI $795. 5IY'A. 0" 1 st: mo Call today 760-5200

For ren1 Wea'19rstone, 23OOSF, 4BDI2.5BA. 2 CW" garaga, IlIge suite & large corner 101. 20 min to CAFB. $1275. Please rull 553-0032

Wesoott l'Ialtalion :ltJd-m 2.5 ba !ned yd_ Avaf Jan 15. S 11I5ffiJo. 843-475·8476. Preferencal Bonus to miilary Qocupan15

3 BR, 1 BA rIoOOIewide, nEwly remodeled_ QUel area near NWS in GC. $(iOO a month, + sec dep & pet dep. 843-824-8441 or 843-32H583.

HOMES FOR SALE

f.M6JL Il<M SEARCH Aulomated dal~ e-mail system provides you details on all heres

for sale in the MLS as !hey tjlthe Met! ~llIw.Cha~e8tOllHomeSeel;er.oom

FSBO 109 Okalee IX. Goose CK. $139,500. 312 1541 sl. Rent 2 (),~n prol. $5K dOl'ill 276-7685

For SafeJRent 4Mb, 1800. SF Cjjing Iais, lenood I'd, oorrrrlm~ poof & playground, 21511 assme 4.875".1. VA Cl9nise 697-4'!94

Assumable 4_5 mortgage, 312, 2100 sqlL Fenced bad\yard r nre plate, 2 car garage. ~hanrranner Plmtauon Call 793·3797

~., BUY FOR tESS

THAN YOU it RENTI

mmaruate 4- be 2.5-ba bri(\( ~onl. home I'IiIh 2- (;(I g<rajJ9 In CROW FI ELD PLANTATION, Mlve-in COIlIi~on_ MOOII!8 10 Naval Wf!<IIIOIIS SlaUon, short drive to c:tmes1on Air Force Base. Seller offering 2·1 buidOl'ill with flJl price after. Can close r,.Ickiy, NOT a short sale. Call 843·8£4 ·3777 or Text "eprop 82397" to 79564 lor delalls.AJ iil Donafd, Kefler WUII am! Rea\y

NEW CONST!\UCllON? BllVER BEWARE INDEPtNr.ENT INSPEC!KJNS &+38490455

AUTOMOTIVE

ALL MLITAR'f - $) DOWN]

NO CREDIT CHECK] www.td1AutllCllolaa,com· ~ OVER 150CA:f\5 ONU NEI

76 Triumph Spitlire Red_ AMHNCass. CompIelely reslored. Engioo rebJl. 4 Speed. $16,500 Negotiable. Call Bobby, 843-760-10.01-

2009 Pontiac G3, Black, LOADED, $13,500_ Sunroof, PWR evrythng, Cruise CoMol, Tinted 1400 miles, FactOfj W:.rrm1y Call 6434757526

02' SaUn SC 1 3·Door Sports C~ $3,500 obo, Excellenl Condition, no meclJanicai defects. NEW TIRES CALL 859-628·0671

1990 Uncoln Malk VII, garage kept, like new, 90k rries, 302HO,oow tires, Bill llI.ass, 1IIlS, drives, looks like a new car, as~ng 4K 469·5175

2006 Mazda3s, 4-ot Hatchback, Siver, 38k III. Ex oond, black interior, 17" wtis. Must see. Asking S 12,500 oontact Josh 843-771·2283

93 Honda. Del Sol S11.6 VTEC engioo 20401Jrri 5spe.ed, 35l4lttiiy, Very dependable. gas sippel" PCSilg IWiMlIll sell ASAP. 2,9(10 call 4373142

Silver 99 eclipse. very good COIlIition. great ~rs1 lime car. few mods 118'1e been made. II i1terestad call 843-697·6489 a$king $5000 abo

BOATS/RECREATION

2004 Palooina Puma bunkhouse Travel Trailer MJdel 30DBSS Excellent Cooi~on $13,000. Ask for Rachel 843.f17o.2444

MOTORCYCLES

2006 Honda vrx 13{I{I(; 1700 miles Showroom oond N EW: ~g seat, lealle! sarIdlebag and ITIIGh morel Call 843·82S.2319

04 H D 1200 sptsr OJstm, blk, rirome, !tag piJ19S+ortp ~, wndstjd, bags, alarm, 4800 mis, garage kept $7500 obo, 324-1121

MIse ITEMS FOR SALE

2 \\\3sher dyer sols 2001300, soas and sofa sleeJl'lls 751150, 40 rtessers & clJest mrs 401200, 8 oineU.8 sels & kitdJen tbl5 501200. 452-2229.

BDAM SET· &pc Bee! Set w_ & bOl. stU in box

tAl Del $350 69&i5212

Oherry Sleigh Be!k"oom Sat New In Box, CSl DellvEM' $625 0111 dol, 69&<5Tf2

2 offi C8 dasks $500 & $35; mars $5 &. $4!l; U:WBII $5O,BIIW maclilne $50 & tl00; Irrnps $5 U!!l; piCllJ 198 $5 & $\5; IIllfidm trllll8 $aS; dotl1.eB, $Sma up, 571-440.

&lId Loys NEW ""fiber Slmn rsslBart MJI1 Sell $150 OM Def696-5212

Kitdlen Cabine1s,sofid wood & dovetailed never insialled.CosI $7 ,000,Sat:li~oo $1650.Piease ral Ke~ 843·881-5003

Queen J,W. Sal: NEW in Rastic. OoIiYery AvalJBlfe. $125. 696-6712

Cl911 Ilmension 4550 8KB 4 Mb: 17in FlalScm Wireless KybrdlMouse: Windows XP &. more. GreatSjS1~mlEC $300_00 618·980·3935

WHOLESALERJRNITURESAl..E 4MO% OFF RETAIL

NEW, IMNUFAC1U1IER WARRANTIES ~ng Air mattress sets Bedrooms, EUt Beds, Dinilg Sels Liling Room Sets. ALL MUST GO!! (WIll DELIVER)843-tS4600

For Safe:NoroicTrad<. treadmil v.ith pulse senSOl more_ Folds for storage_ Was $800, asking $200.00. Cal 1M3·364-1973 IDJIiITl!l

l'UddJed, Tw lOp wlltif btm, dlest iblRrS on !'ide, 6 ot rh wi rnnor, Ent Gen. Paid moo in Jan as!;ing 2300. 1M343].2371

3BR 2.5BTH w~ <wianoes, bli1ds, fans, fenced yard, Il<fdwood floors, comm. pool, call Eric@ 843-860·7699 VA as5UTlable

Looking For Great Online Radio

(843)760..o002x116

[email protected]

r" "'T R'AI TN', ""'1""'"'" AI "I

www .. digglepub.com » [email protected] .. com s fax 856·0358 Di.ggle Publtshtng ~ PO Box 2016, Mt. Pleasant SC 29465 • 843-412~5861

Diggle Publishing Company, the peil-ate cOlltract publishcr of the Airlift Dispatch (weekly) and the Navy Shoreline (twice monthly), accepts free personal classified ads from active duty, reserve and retired military personnel and their dependents,

Ads which do not adhere to submisstcn guidelines may be rejected without notice,

'" Business-related ads cost $3 per line (42 letters and spaces per line). Additioual Ilnes (over the 3 free) for personal ads may be purchased for $3 per line as well. To pay for an ad or addtttonal lines, please submit your credit card number and expiration date - as well as {he name of the cardholder - with you I' ad via fax, emall, or by phone {412-5861),

Pag.e 28

Navy Charleston Shoreline

Oct. 23 - Nov. 5, 2009

You're pprove

1980 N. Main Street, Summerville, SC

845-875-1616 www.M,AutoChoiee.eo.

,.

Good Credit or Bad Credit ••• Come See Us!

AUIO, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Dowin • $289/mo

2006 Chevrolet Silverado J 500 LT

A ulO, AMIFM ICDIM P3, OnSt1l[, Bedcover, Loaded

$0 Down • $329/m.o

201}4 Suzuki GSX 600 Must See!

AUlO, AMIFM/CD, H eaed Seats, OnSlar, Loaded

AUIO, AM/PMfCD, All Power, 4x4!

2001 Mitsubish.i Eclipse GT Auto, All Power, AM/FM/CD.

2001 Mercedes C320 Auto, AM/FM/CD. All PoW~I, Loaded

8l1i [lQfl, p~ LaIS!; ;, We Fi13me i;J O~ OGwn ... P~-al't besed (rJ 72 rnce s. 7S~ Wft..C -t eeee ex ~ lees. & doc tees ... ~,;;n!tlty paymenl$, .:;I.;mn P.wma'l~, AF'FlI;lfl.:;J tam I):j cl;fl!r ~t hesed c t e~~rQV.;d CHldl! W1d may change DrI.i.1Xl C:('I erooll WfJ tntJess '00 mocee Mod ol::l~ based on 36 mcs, '01 ~'OO moose 1:1&00 rn 48 mos. "04-"05 .roodals based en 00 mos. "11:'·'09 mcees b.9wd 00 72 mce,