07-23-2010 Navy Shoreline

Naval Weapons Station (NWS) Charleston’s Navy Exchange (NEX)management and employees were presented the prestigious BinghamAward at a ceremony held at the NWS Charleston NEX, June 15.Charleston placed first in the 20 to 40 million dollar category withmore than 24 million dollars in sales for 2009.

Rear Admiral Steven J. Romano, Commander, Navy ExchangeService Command, was the guest speaker at the ceremony. “This awarddemostrates that you are one of the best Navy Exchanges in the world;

only nine other stores out of 103 can claim this award,” Romano saidto the crowd of NEX employees. “This is like winning an Olympicgold medal.”

Romano added that as he walked through the facility, he noticed fourqualities that led to the Charleston NEX’s success: “You do the basicsright, you make a mature facility look great, you are managed byextraordinary leadership and you have great training.”

General Manager Beth Munoz gave credit to the employees whooperate the store on a daily basis. “This team has always had the nec-essary skills and teamwork in them to win this award,” Munoz said,“and they show it everyday.”

The team includes long time employees Willie Ellis and BerniceMac. Mac has been working at the NEX for 20 years while Ellis hasbeen with the company for 37.

Looking to retire in the near future, Ellis was thrilled to see all thehard work put in by him and his fellow employees has paid off. “It’s avery prestigious award for us,” Ellis said.

Mac added, “This took a lot of team effort, but in the end, it wasworth it. This award is just great for morale and makes us want to keepworking hard.”

The Bingham Award recognizes Navy Exchanges that have demon-strated excellence in customer service, operations and management.The award is named after the late Captain W.H. Bingham, SC, USNR,who was the chief executive of the R.H. Macy’s Company and in 1946was appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to lead an advisory boardfor the establishment of the Navy Exchanges system.

Next issue street date

Friday, August 6Submission deadline

Friday, July 30

VOL. 11 NO. 9

July 23, 2010 - August 5, 2010

IN THIS

EDITION

NEX announces scholar-ship winner See page 3

Brig opens NTCSee page 3

Night swimmingSee page 12

Naval Weapons Station Charleston NEX brings home Bingham AwardBy Eric Sesit

Photo by MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson

A happy group of NEX employees, winners of the 2009 Bingham award, posein front of their award-winning exchange along with RADM Steven Romano,Commander, Navy Exchange Service Command (center). The NEX achievedfirst place in the 20 to 40 million dollar category with more than 24 million dol-lars in sales during 2009.

Navy Charleston Shoreline July 23, 2010 - August 5, 2010

Naval Weapons StationCharleston

MissionTo enable warfighter readiness by

providing Installation management and

Infrastructure support to all Low Country

Warriors and their families.

Commanding Officer

CDR Gary D. Martin

Executive Officer

CDR Charles M. Phillip

Command Master Chief

CMDCM (SW/SS) Billy Cady

About the ShorelineThe Navy Charleston Shoreline is an authorized

publication for members of the military services andtheir families. Its contents do not necessarily reflectthe official views of the U.S. government, theDepartment of Defense, the U.S. Navy and do notimply endorsement thereof. The editorial contentand any supplement is prepared, edited and provid-ed by the Public Affairs Office of NWS Charleston.

The appearance of advertising in this newspa-per, including inserts or supplements, does not con-stitute endorsement by the Department of Defense,the U.S. Navy, NWS Charleston or DigglePublishing Company, of the products and servicesadvertised.

Everything advertised in the Navy CharlestonShoreline shall be made available for purchase, useor patronage without regard to race, color, religion,gender, national origin, age, marital status, physicalhandicap, political affiliation or any other nonmeritfactor of the purchaser, user or patron.

DeadlinesDeadline for all routine copy is close of busi-

ness the Friday before publication. The Shoreline

reserves the right to edit all copy submitted.

Editorial ContentQuestions and comments can be directed to

the editor. The Navy Charleston Shoreline can bereached at (843) 764-4094 or by fax at (843) 764-7307 or write the Navy Charleston Shoreline,2316 Red Bank Road, Bldg. 84, Goose Creek, SC29445 or email: [email protected]. All newsreleases should be sent to this address.

Public Affairs Officer

Scott Bassett

Assistant Public Affairs Officer

MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson

Shoreline Editor

Eric Sesit

PublisherThe Navy Charleston Shoreline is published

and distributed by Diggle Publishing Company, aprivate firm in no way connected with the U.S.Navy and under exclusive written contract with theU.S. Navy. Diggle Publishing Company’s mailingaddress is P.O. Box 2016, Mount Pleasant, SC29464. Estimated readership is over 10,000.

AdvertisingAdvertisements are solicited by the publisher and

inquiries regarding advertisements should be sent to:

Diggle Publishing Company

Tel: (843) 972-2356 • Fax: (843)856-0358

Email: [email protected]

Classified ads may be placed and the current

issue may be viewed online by visiting

www.CharlestonMilitary.com

Keeping Low Country Warriors On Course

Thisweek my article is dedicated to theevents that surrounded the base overthe past couple of weeks, some goodand some not so good. As I havealways done in the past, my intentionis to give you the informationstraight and to the point. I have plen-ty of information to pass along, sohere it goes.

Our Navy Exchange received thecoveted Bingham award last week.This is a huge accomplishment.Guest speaker, Commander, NavalExchange Service Command, RearAdmiral Stephen Romano said itbest when he told the crowd, “Thereis southern hospitality and then thereis Charleston southern hospitality.” Icouldn’t agree more. People loveshopping at our Exchange becausethe employees who work there makeit one of the best places to shop in thearea. A huge Bravo Zulu to theemployees of our NEX. We allappreciate the fine job you do.

The NWS Charleston Brig recent-

ly held a ribbon cutting for their newNational Testing Center (NTC). Thisis a major advancement in the wayinmates can work toward their col-lege degrees. The Charleston Brignow houses the only NTC in thecountry in any civilian or militaryprison. As such, the Brig is now ashowcase for the rest of world onhow to prepare inmates for theirreturn to society.

I can hear the concerns, moansand groans from you hard liners.Why do prisoners get to take collegecourses? I have a simple answer.Almost every person incarceratedwill be returned to society at somepoint. We owe it to ourselves to givethese people every tool they need sowhen they are released, they canbecome productive members of thecommunity with less chance of re-offending. People make mistakesand pay for them. After payment ismade, they need a second chance.

Now, let’s talk about this guy whocrashed my gate last week. Cruisingdown Red Bank Rd at about 6:30a.m., this gentleman fell asleep at thewheel. After luckily swerving intothe left lane and avoiding cars enter-ing the gate, he proceeded to hit theoutgoing gate at approximately 60mph, careening off the left retainingwall before landing upside down. Ithink it was hitting the gate that actu-ally woke him up.

Luckily, the driver and all oursecurity staff were unharmed. BravoZulu to the Security Departmentwhich did a fantastic job keeping

morning traffic moving and againduring the afternoon rush hour.

That was the good news.Unfortunately, we also had two sui-cides on base last week. Yes, two ofour shipmates felt that they hadworked themselves into such a deephole that taking their lives was theonly way out. Shipmates, suicide cannever be and should never be anoption. None of us will ever trulyknow why these two young mendecided to take their lives. But, wecan continue to be vigilant aboutlooking out for each other.

There are so many options forhelp when you think you are out ofoptions. We have doctors, and coun-selors and every person’s chain ofcommand is dedicated to ensuringyou get the help you need and medi-cines if necessary that can help youto overcome these thoughts. Losinga clearance, or failing an exam is notworth taking your life. If you havesuicidal thoughts, get help. If youknow a shipmate who isn’t on hisgame and is acting strangely, seekout help for him. Help me in not let-ting another shipmate slip away.

Lastly, it’s hot, so please drinkplenty of fluids to keep your head inthe game. These 101 days of summerare bearing down on us and we’redoing good.

Take care, CDR Gary Martin

July 23, 2010 - August 5, 2010 Navy Charleston Shoreline

Naval Consolidated Brig prisoners receive education upgradeStory and photo by MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer R. Hudson

Naval Weapons Station Charleston Public Affairs

Naval Consolidated Brig (NAVCONBRIG)Charleston held a ribbon cutting ceremony for the firstNational Testing Center (NTC) for military prisonersaboard Naval Weapons Station (NWS) Charleston,July 14.

The new and improved testing facility will allow mil-

itary prisoners to complete accredited computer-basedcollege level courses vice the normal paper based test-ing, offering 33 different testing areas versus the previ-ous limit of 17.

Established under the sponsorship of Thomas EdisonState College and NWS Charleston, this NTC designa-tion enables a vast improvement in testing capability forprisoners and staff in College Level ExaminationProgram (CLEP), Computer-Based DANTES SubjectStandardized Test Internet Based-Test, ExcelsiorCollege Examination, and Pearson Vue TestingServices.

NAVCONBRIG Charleston test control officer,Sylvia Gilliard, the driving force who first proposed theidea, spent more than two years coordinating the manyadministrative requirements and approvals required forthe NTC. As a direct result, staff personnel and prison-ers will be able to take more tests more quickly withfaster feedback, enhancing their educational opportuni-ties.

According to Gilliard this is the first NTC nationwidethat is located within the confines of a correctional facil-ity—military or civilian.

“This is a great achievement by Ms. Gilliard and oth-ers who provide improved opportunities for our staffand prisoners to enhance their educational opportuni-ties,” said NAVCONBRIG Charleston Commanding

Officer CDR Ray Drake. “Testing capacity is increased,results are immediate, and at no cost—great for ourSailors, Airmen, Soldiers, and Marines.”

“Our job is to prepare them for civilian life. We teachthem life skills, employment skills and then when theydepart our facility we try to help them find a job. Havinga degree can help them,” said Gilliard.

Within the last 18-months, the NAVCONBRIGCharleston has had four personnel leave the correction-al facility with a bachelor’s degree, one of whomreceived a scholarship to continue his education towardhis master’s degree.

Before the NTC, it could take an average of four tosix weeks for a test to be mailed off and graded, makinga student wait for their results. But now, scores can bereceived instantly—within minutes of submitting theirexam.

“The National Testing Center is important for theprisoners to have so that they may earn more collegecredits,” Gilliard continued. “I was elated when the pro-gram finally came because the more that we can do fora prisoner, such as helping them with employment oreducation, the better citizen they will become when theyleave and they will have a lot more to offer the commu-nity. We do not want a prisoner to reoffend and have tocome back, so our goal is to help them so that they seethe different options that are available to them.”

Left to right: Stand Davis, director of prisoner man-agement, Slyvia Gilliard, senior instructor and CDRChad Bryant, NAVCONBRIG executive officer, cutthe ribbon to the new National Testing Center, July14.

Commissary awards scholarshipStory and photo by Eric Sesit

Robert T. O’Brien, III, was named therecipient of the local DefenseCommissary Agency Scholarship forMilitary Children at a ceremony held atthe NWS Commissary, July 13. O’Brienrecently graduated from Stratford HighSchool and plans on majoring inEngineering at Clemson University inthe fall.

O’Brien distinguished himself bybeing a member of the National HonorSociety and a BETA graduate. He alsoran track and cross country during highschool.

The Scholarships for MilitaryChildren is sponsored by the DefenseCommissary Agency and administeredby the Fisher House Foundation. Localcommissaries partner with other localbusinesses to make the scholarships pos-sible. This year, the NWS Commissary,along with Dixon Marketing, presented

the $1500 scholarship. The program is open to sons and

daughters of active duty, reserve/guard,or retired military commissary cus-tomers. The recipients must be enrolledor planning to enroll full-time in a four-year undergraduate college or university,accredited in the U.S. and the studentsmust have a minimum cumulative gradepoint average of 3.0 on a 4.0 basis.

Candidates must also write an essay.O’Brien’s essay, “The Constitution: Anancient document in modern times,” is alook at how the Constitution is still appli-cable today, while questioning how thefounding fathers never could have imag-ined the diversity in today’s society.

“It’s a great honor for me to receivethis scholarship,” O’Brien said. “In thiseconomy, every dollar towards schoolhelps.”

To read Robert’s essay, see page 16

Robert O’Brien, reads his essay during the scholarship presentation held atthe NWS Commissary, July 13. Left to right: Robert’s parents Debbie andRobert O’Brien and store director Iveena Henderson.


School and sports physicals NWS Branch Medical Clinic will offer school and

sports physicals to students of all ages, July 31 andAug 7, from 7:30 – 11:30 a.m., at Bldg. 731. All eli-gible military dependents assigned to the NavalWeapons Station Family Medicine/Pediatric clinicsare encouraged to contact Central Appointments at743-3709 to schedule a time for their physical.Patients are requested to bring the appropriate andcompleted school forms and immunization recordswith them.

Rules change on escorting families during dutystation moves

Service members traveling on indeterminate tem-porary duty (ITDY) orders are now authorized toescort their family members to and from an alternatelocation at government expense, according toNAVADMIN 227/10, which was released July 9.

The new policy adds an escort entitlement forSailors to accompany their family during an author-ized move. There is no change to family membertravel.

ITDY is similar to temporary duty (TDY), whichthe Navy calls temporary additional duty (TAD), butthere is no specified time period and no end-date inthe orders. A modification or follow-on orders arerequired for the member to go to their permanentduty station (PDS).

Under the new rules, service members mustrequest approval of their itinerary prior to startingtravel. Travel is either from the PDS to the ITDYlocation or from the ITDY location to the PDS.Service members currently on Global War onTerrorism Support Assignments (GSA) cannot bereimbursed retroactively for previous travel, but maymake a request for their return travel.

Specific information on how to apply can befound in the message. Visit the Navy PersonnelCommand Web site at www.npc.navy.mil.

Electronic LeavePer NAVADMIN 188/10, electronic leave is

scheduled for implementation Aug. 1, 2010. Leaverequests that begin in August must be processedelectronically. Service members must have an indi-vidual electronic self-service account to take leave.Service members taking leave in July and ending inAugust should continue to submit a regular leaveform.

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Photo by Eric Sesit

It was hot, but the families of IA and deployed servicemembers happy-footedon over to the S.C. Aquarium for a fun-filled day, taking in a movie and theexhibits and keeping cool at the same time.

Photo by MC1(SW/AW) Jennifer Hudson

Left to right: NWS Charleston CMDCM Billy Cady, Executive Officer CDRCharles Phillip, Senior Vice President for Store Operations INCONUS GaryKing, General Manager Beth Munoz, Commanding Officer CDR Gary Martinand Commander, Navy Exchange Service Command, RADM Stephen Romano,cut the cake after the ceremony recognizing the NWS Charleston NEX as the2009 Bingham Award winner.

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Although the clinics will remain separateentities, the facility itself will be consolidat-ed. Staff will be trained to assist all patients,which will greatly enhance the DoD and VAvision for patient and family care. The sameservices that are currently offered at theNaval Health Clinic will be offered at theJoint Clinic.

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The Military Spouse CareerAdvancement Accounts program willresume Oct. 25, but with some significantchanges to the popular spouse employmentprogram.

Changes include a reduction in theamount of financial aid, a change in thepopulation eligible to receive that aid –from all military spouses to spouses of jun-ior servicemembers — and more robustcounseling services.

These changes bring the program, com-monly known as MyCAA, back to its orig-inal intent of equipping military spouses ofjunior servicemembers with portablecareers, such as in real estate or health care,Clifford Stanley, the undersecretary ofdefense for personnel and readiness, said.The program was launched in November2007 for spouses of junior servicemem-bers, and expanded to all pay grades andprograms of study in March 2009.

“We’re trying to empower, to givespouses in particular, an opportunity to be

immediately impactful as soon as they getinto a community,” Stanley said in an inter-view with the Pentagon Channel andAmerican Forces Press Service. “We wantto make sure they have opportunities towork when they get to a new duty station.”

Officials temporarily halted the pro-gram Feb. 16, pending a top-to-bottomreview, after an enrollment surge over-whelmed the system and caused the pro-gram to nearly reach its budget threshold.The review took time, but officials wantedto ensure they could sustain the programfor the long-term, particularly in light offiscal realities the government is facing,Stanley said.

The previous program offered all spous-es of active duty servicemembers a lifetimebenefit of $6,000 to be used for education.

Under the new parameters, spouses ofjunior servicemembers can apply for amaximum financial benefit of $4,000 forup to three years from the start date of thefirst class, with a $2,000 annual cap,

Stanley explained. Spouses pursuinglicenses or certifications requiring an up-front fee of greater than $2,000 may applyfor a waiver of the annual cap up to themaximum benefit of $4,000, he added.

Financial aid will be limited to spousesof active duty servicemembers in paygrades E-1 to E-5, W1 to W-2 and O-1 toO-2, Stanley said, as well as the spouses ofactivated Guard and Reserve memberswithin those ranks. Spouses of Guard andReserve members must be able to start andcomplete their courses while their sponsoris on Title 10 orders.

Those spouses eligible to receive aidcan use the money to fund associate’sdegrees, licenses and certification pro-grams, not higher degrees. The programwasn’t intended to support bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees, Stanley said. However,he added, spouses pursuing higher degreescan explore a plethora of other educationopportunities — such as scholarships, fed-eral grants and the G.I. Bill — with help

from Military OneSource consultants. Spouses currently enrolled in the pro-

gram can continue participation throughOct. 21, when MyCAA will ramp downand prepare for the Oct. 25 launch. As ofOct. 25, those spouses who fall within theeligible pay grades can continue their pro-gram participation. Spouses who no longerare eligible for financial aid still can partic-ipate by accessing career and educationcounseling services, Stanley said.

To ensure the vitality of the program,Military OneSource counselors willencourage spouses to explore other fund-ing resources, including federal benefits.And staffing levels have been increased tohandle the anticipated call volume andenable more one-on-one counseling withspouses, Stanley said. Officials also willmonitor the program much closer now toensure they can maintain it, he added.

Spouses can learn more about MyCAAon Military OneSource at 1-800-342-9647or www.militaryonesource.com.

Spouse jobs program to relaunch in OctoberBy Elaine Wilson

American Forces Press Service

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The 2010-11 hunting and fishing sea-son began July 1st. The new seasonstarts with some significant changes inthe policies governing access to huntingand fishing on base and possession offirearms.

To more closely align with U.S. Navyguidelines the category designations forparticipating personnel have beenchanged. Category A access nowincludes all personnel who do not have aDoD Common Access Card (CAC). Thisincludes the general public and DoDretirees. For hunting, Cat A now hasaccess to the Northside and Marringtonareas; for fishing Marrington only. AllCat A personnel will be provided with anannual NWS recreation badge (picturebadge) by Pass and Badge Office follow-ing a successful background check. Thisbackground check and can take up to twoweeks so plan ahead and apply for your

permit at the Outdoor Adventure Center(OAC) well before you actually want tostart hunting or fishing.

Category B access is open to all DoDemployees, military and civilian, holdingCACs (excluding contractors) and theirdependents. Cat B includes all areasauthorized for hunting and fishing:Marrington, Northside, Eastside,Eastside Restricted and Southside.Additionally, Cat B may take Cat A per-sonnel into the Eastside, EastsideRestricted and Southside areas as“guests”. These guests must have anannual NWS recreation badge, aCategory A NWS hunting or fishing per-mit, and all applicable state and federalpermits; one guest per Cat B hunter, threeguests per Cat B fisher. Guests must ridewith their sponsor while on base.

Marrington patron passes (bluebadges) will no longer be issued to non-

DoD personnel who enjoy recreationalopportunities other than hunting andfishing in Marrington. InsteadMarrington users will receive an annualNWS recreation badge issued by the Passand Badge Office, again following a suc-cessful background check of the appli-cant.

With this increased access comessome additional scrutiny. All firearmsused for hunting on WPNSTA Charlestonmust be registered with Security prior toreceiving a NWS hunting permit.Consequently all hunters, including CACholders, will have a waiting periodbetween applying for a permit andreceiving it. Applications and registrationinformation will be completed at theOAC and forwarded to the Pass andBadge office. Once the backgroundcheck is complete the Pass and Badgestaff will call applicants who will then

receive a copy of their firearms registra-tion if hunting and a NWS recreationbadge if they do not have a CAC. Theythen return to the OAC for their WPNS-TA Charleston hunting and/or fishingpermit.

The final major change is that a NWSfishing permit is now $7. Hunting per-mits remain $20 with an option to buy acombo hunting/fishing permit for $25.

These are the most significantchanges in the hunting and fishing pro-gram in a number of years. Some ofthese were prompted by the base’s on-going realignment with the U.S. AirForce to be official Oct. 1, 2010. As wecontinue to re-adjust during our transi-tion to “Joint Base Charleston -Weapons” we can expect that there willbe additional changes and challenges inrecreation programs and many otherareas of activity at Joint Base Charleston.

Hunting and fishing access rules changedStory by Terrence Larimer, Natural Resources Manager

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Back-to-school scavenger hunt

Join us as the WPNSTA Library host a Back-to-SchoolScavenger Hunt on Friday, July 30, from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Childrenages four - 14 are invited to participate. Participants will be givenclues to help locate books within the library. When he or she findsthe book, they will win a school supply! Children are then givenadditional clues to continue hunting until time is up. For moreinformation, call the library at 764-7900.

Youth soccer registration

MWR Youth soccer registration is now underway and runs through August 6 at the NWSTeen Center. Boys and girls (ages four - 14) are eligible. The cost is $40 for one child and $35for each additional child. Registration includes soccer shorts and jersey. The season is sched-uled to run from mid-September through November. Games are played at the Menriv SoccerField, behind the WPNSTA gymnasium. Parent Association for Youth Sports (PAYS) certifi-cation is required before registration. Dependents of active duty and retired military, DoD andretired DoD civilians and contractors are eligible. Call Youth Sports Coordinator, RobertVeronee at 764-4134 for more information.

Night golf tournament planned for Navy Ball fundraiser

A four - person Captain’s Choice Night Golf Tournament is scheduled for Friday, August 27at Redbank Plantation Golf Course as a fundraiser for the upcoming Navy Ball. Players will teeoff 5:00 p.m. and play nine holes of daytime golf. At the turn, players will take a break, postscores and enjoy a cookout. At dark, players will begin the second nine holes in the dark usingglow-in-the-dark golf balls and flagsticks. The cost will be $40 per person which includes cart,greens fee, prizes, cook-out and night golf balls. The tournament is limited to the first 18 teamsto register. For more information, or to register your team, contact John Davis at (843) 764-7457 or by e-mail at [email protected]

Water fitness classes at New Wave Pool

Have you ever noticed how challenging it is to walk through the shallow end of a swimming pool,or how tired you can make yourself by simply trying to move your limbs quickly through water? Dueto the constant resistance provided by the water all around you, virtually everything you do whileyou’re underwater can be considered a fitness activity. New Wave Aquatic Center offers WaterFitness classes featuring “Delta Bell” water fitness equipment that is designed for swimmers andnon-swimmers alike. Classes are offered Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.Morning classes will be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. beginning July 12.Classes are free to active duty military. For all others, the cost is $13 per (5-class) session or $20 per(10-class session). Call 764-7033 for more information.


As the hot sun sets, family members of all ages enjoy a little cool off time at the Aqua Wave pool at Naval Weapons StationCharleston.

Alyssabeth Bolm, 11, and Marlene Donohue, 11,have fun palling around in the pool.


Nathan Buzzell, age seven, has a blast as he ridesdown the twisty slide over and over again.

Retired Air Force Tech. Sgt. Guy Buzzell shows offhis perfect freestyle stroke!

One-year-old Aidyn Stewart and his mom Laurenenjoy some fun in the kiddie fountain.

Remember when you were a kid and you tried to out splash the guy next to you? Well these kids weredoing just that; teaching us not so young folks how to have some fun.

Hayli Hance, 11, shows off some of her skills asshe dives off the diving board.


New cycling classesAnother great way to beat the heat while

exercising is to participate in group exerciseclasses in our climate controlled group fit-ness room. One of our most popular groupfitness classes is Cycling. Cycling is an aer-obic exercise that takes place on a specially-designed stationary bicycle. Motivationalmusic plays while the instructor leads thestudent through a simulated outdoor cyclingworkout. This is a fantastic workout and agreat way to burn calories! Classes areTuesday & Thursday mornings from 5:30 -6:30 a.m.; Monday, Wednesday & Fridaysfrom 6:45 - 7:45 a.m and from 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Classes are free to active dutymilitary. For all others, classes are $2.00 persession or you may purchase a punch cardfor $20 which is good for 12 classes. Call764-4173 for more information.

Fitness Endurance Challenge-200meter swim

MWR Athletics will present a 200 meterswimming challenge on Friday, July 30 atNew Wave Aquatics Center. No pre-registra-tion is required, just stop by the pool betweenthe hours of 5:30 - 8:00 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Swimmers are challenged to swim200 meters using any stroke of their choos-ing for the fastest time. There will be bothmale and female categories as well as threeage categories. Winners will receive champi-ons t-shirts. Call 764-4173 for more informa-tion.

Swimming lessons at New WaveAquatic Center

MWR offers swimming lessons in bothmorning and evening sessions for all ages.Parent/Child Aquatics are offered for agessix months - three years and provides thechild an introduction to the water with par-ent’s guidance. Pre-school Aquatics (Levels1, 2 & 3) is for children, ages three - five,and offers the child a first pool experiencewithout the parent’s guidance while teachingbasic skills that are the building blocks ofswimming. Youth Aquatics are offered atvarious skill levels, ages six - 13 years,beginning with basics like learning to floatand advancing to specific strokes. Adultswim classes are also available. For moredetails, stop by the New Wave Aquatic

Center and pick up a swim class schedule orcall Rose Wright at 764-7033 for more infor-mation.

Private swimming lessons Our American Red Cross certified

instructors at New Wave Aquatic Center arepleased to offer private swim lessons for allages. Now smaller, more personal instruc-tional classes for one, two or three studentscan be arranged by appointment. Thirty min-utes sessions are offered Monday-Fridaybetween 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. or 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.,at a cost of $20 (one student), $30 (two stu-dents) and $35 (three students). Call RoseWright at 764-7033 for more information.

Family fun night at the poolBring the whole family to the New Wave

Aquatic Center on Friday, July 30 for anevening of swimming, pool games, freesnacks and lots more! Family Fun Night atthe pool is from 8:30 - 10:00 p.m.Admission is free. Call 764-7033 for moreinformation.

Lap swim at New Wave AquaticCenter

Lunchtime lap swim is available Monday- Friday from 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at theNew Wave Aquatic Center. Morning lapswim will be available Monday - Fridayfrom 5:30 - 8:00 a.m. beginning May 24.

Teen Center offers teen summercamp

Your teen will have a summer to remem-ber when they participate in the WPNSTAMorning Hours Teen Camp. Participatingteens must be 13 or older and eligible toattend the Naval Weapons Station YouthPrograms. Three separate sessions areoffered throughout the summer. The cost is$50.00 per week. Camp hours are 6:00 a.m.to 12:00 pm, Monday thru Friday. At noonthe teens will sign out of camp and mayattend the Teen Center’s open recreation pro-gram. There are no fees for Teen OpenRecreation. Hours for open recreation are12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Field/activity trips during OpenRecreation may incur a cost for each partici-pant. Stop by or call the WPNSTA TeenCenter at 764-2125 for more information.

Sign up now for Camp GrinningGator

Each summer, the WPNSTA YouthCenter programs miles of smiles for kidsages five to 12 years. Lucky participants willtake lessons in drama and music, learn aboutnature, go skating, bowling, swimming,attend movies, play sports, and lots more!Children must be in kindergarten to attend

the camp. Camp Grinning Gator will beginits final four-week session August 2. Camphours are Monday through Friday, 6:00 a.m.– 6:00 p.m. The Youth Center has adoptedseveral convenient payment plans which willfit almost everyone’s needs. They acceptVISA and MASTERCARD, and they canarrange weekly payments or installment pay-ments if you prefer. Fees are based on fami-ly income. USDA sponsored meals areincluded. For more information, call theWPNSTA Youth Center at 764-7809

Discount RiverDogs ticket vouch-ers

Baseball season is here and it’s time forexciting minor league baseball action! TheCharleston RiverDogs, the class A SouthAtlantic League affiliate of the New YorkYankees, offer discounted ticket vouchers atyour ITT Office for only $4.50 each! Theseare upper level reserved seats, regularlypriced at $7. Vouchers are good for mosthome games. Offer is good for military, DoDpersonnel and families. Call ITT at 764-2120for more information.

Free summer movies at CinemaOne

Your kids can stay cool this summerwhile enjoying the best movies Hollywoodhas to offer! In addition to the regularlyscheduled nighttime shows each weekend,Cinema One offers great family movies onMondays and Wednesdays at 1:00 p.m. allsummer long. Admission is always free. Theprogram will run through August 11. Stop bythe theater or the ITT office for a complete

movie listing or call theater manager, TeresaStuckey at (843) 764-4107.

Kids who participated in the WPNSTA Library’s Summer Reading Programwere treated to a movie party at Cinema One on Thursday, July 15. The pro-gram encouraged kids to continue reading throughout the summer and thosewho completed the task were treated to a free movie, free concessions, t-shirts and goodie bags.

July 23, 2010 - August 5, 2010 Navy Charleston Shoreline ©

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COLUMBIA PICTURESCOLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTSPRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH IN ASSOCIATION WITH RELATIVITY MEDIARELATIVITY MEDIA A A didi BONAVENTURA PICTURESBONAVENTURA PICTURES PRODUCTIONPRODUCTIONMUSICMUSIC

BYBY JAMES NEWTON HOWARDJAMES NEWTON HOWARDANDRE BRAUGHERANDRE BRAUGHERCHIWETEL EJIOFORCHIWETEL EJIOFOR DANIEL OLBRYCHSKIDANIEL OLBRYCHSKILIEV SCHREIBERLIEV SCHREIBER“SALT”“SALT”A FILM BYA FILM BY PHILLIP NOYCEPHILLIP NOYCEEXECUTIVEEXECUTIVE

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Without history, we would be eternally bound tomake the same mistakes over and over again becausehistory teaches us what does and does not work. It alsoshows us changes in the way that people think aboutissues. For that reason, if I could travel back in time Iwould visit Philadelphia in the 1770s to witness thediscussion leading up to and the signing of theAmerican Constitution and to explore the state ofmind of its writers.

If I were able to witness the debate that essentiallywrote the Constitution, I feel that I would gain a muchbetter understanding of what our forefathers had inmind for our country. Because the Constitution is opento interpretation, I believe the original interpretationof its writers may have been skewed a bit over the past230+ years. The primary example I would explore isthe thought behind the separation of church and state.In the 1770s, America was a different place. Religionhad a huge impact upon society and, although ‘sepa-

rate’ from state, signs of religion could be seen in allthings. Today, people seem to have taken the wordseparate to a whole new extreme. Some of the bestexamples of this appear in the public schooling sys-tem. Things that in the past no one paid attention to,like a Christmas party in a public school classroom,are now expressly forbidden. Another example is theprayers before some high school football games thatwere once a weekly tradition are now, like Christmasparties, a thing of the past. Although these parties canstill be held if they are called “holiday parties,” andthese prayers still said as a group through moments ofsilence, something is lost. By not directly having theword Christmas in the name, people lose sight of whatthey are celebrating, the birth of Jesus Christ, and themoment of silence becomes nothing more than amoment of silence. Over time, taking more and morefocus off of religion could eventually lead to a nation-wide lack in morality, which I do not believe is what

our forefathers had in mind.While people have become hypersensitive to some

aspects of the incorporation of church into state, theyseemed to have also ignored some facets of the sameissue. On our money in the United States, every sin-gle coin and bill has the words “In God We Trust”written on it. Our pledge of allegiance even reads“One nation, under God” in its lines. It is odd howsuch small things are changed, like the wordChristmas, even before the larger things.

Obviously, the Constitution has had, and will con-tinue to have, an enormous impact upon our greatcountry, and the period surrounding its signing wouldcertainly be an interesting one. If I could go to thattime period and see how things happened, hundreds ofconstitutional debates could be settled, and I wouldgain a superior understanding of the words liberty,equality, and freedom.

Essay, continued from page 3

The Constitution: An ancient document in modern timesBy Robert T. O’Brien III


Children wild about money Provided by Fleet and Family Support Center

One of the more neglected topics in child rearing is personal finance. Children aretaught that to buy things, they must have money; but they often aren’t taught about inter-est, savings, compounding, budget planning, income taxes, mortgages, credit cards, cred-it ratings, investing, retirement savings accounts, stocks, bonds, mutual funds and so on.This lack of knowledge produces children who want things but don’t know how to obtainthem in a financially astute manner. They become adults with serious financial problems— or at the least, who aren’t making the most of their hard-earned money. It sets themup to invest poorly, to get snared by debt in college, and to be victims of unscrupulousfinancial planners, consultants and stockbrokers.

Fleet and Family Support Center sponsored two classes in July to help childrenbecome aware of earning money and saving it for a “Rainy Day”. On July 6, “WildAbout Money” was presented and was tailored to the nine - 12 year olds who learnedways to make money by doing chores at home and building entrepreneurships. On July13, “Moneywise for Young Minds” was presented and focused on the six - eight yearolds who learned all the basics of earning money and savings.

Both of these classes helped children set goals. Children learned it isn’t always pos-sible to have what you want when you want it, but it is possible to plan for how you canafford it and then work toward it. Brainstorm with your children about things they cando to earn the money they need for what they want. Try to keep timeframes short, espe-cially for younger children. Consider matching whatever they do make so that the chal-lenge doesn’t seem insurmountable. Make a sheet or chart and keep it up to date so thatthey can see how close they are. When they reach their goal, celebrate!!! With a goal anda plan, many things are possible.

Don’t pass up opportunities to teach children about money while shopping, payingbills, making financial choices, reading the financial section of the newspaper, or review-ing your investments. This can be done in a fun, lighthearted and interesting manner,which always makes any lesson more effective. Remember to praise your children forsmall successful steps they take in gaining money skills.

Regardless of your children’s level of interest, there are basics of finance they simplymust learn. They’ll either do it the easy way, with your guidance — or they’ll do it thehard way, on their own.

If you would like more information on all Fleet and Family Support Center work-shops or how you can help your children or yourself become financial savvy, please con-tact a Financial Specialist from Fleet and Family Support Center at 843-764-7480

Teaching children about personal finance is the goal of Wild about Money,classes taught by the Fleet and Family Support Center. A group of young,future entrepreneurs display their diplomas.

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Interviewing workshop

Come to Fleet and Family Support Center for ourupcoming Job Interviewing workshop on Wed., July28, from 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Mock interviews,interview questions, dress for success are just a fewof the topics covered.

Ms. Gilman Sullivan, from Blackbaud, will joinus for a discussion about how to make the bestimpression for that potential employer. We will talkabout the right and wrong things to do and say at aninterview. Don’t wait, register today at 843-764-7480.

Free ice cream social FFSC will host a free ice cream social in

honor of all IA Sailors and their families onWednesday, Aug. 4, from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m., atthe Balfour Beatty Community Center. Comesupport these Sailors and their families byenjoying ice cream, hotdogs, face painting,crafts and free backpacks to the first 50 kids.This event is open to all active duty servicemembers and their families. For more infor-mation, contact Wendy Martin at 843-764-7480. This event is sponsored by FFSC,MWR, Balfour Beatty Communities andlocal command Ombudsmen.

Mini job fair

Transitioning from the military? Is yourspouse seeking employment? Or, are you justlooking to change your career? If so, come tothe Mini Job Fair Aug. 5, from 10:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m.

This small-setting fair will boast a varietyof employers, jobs, and industry. The employ-ers will be accepting resumes and applicationsto fill their vacant positions, both locally andout of the area. If you have any questions, call764-7480.

Schedule of Workshops

July 27 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Basic ResumeJuly 27 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Anger ManagementJuly 28 9:00 - 10:00 a.m. InterviewingAug 3 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Job Search Strategies Aug 4 10:00 - 1:00 a.m. Parenting Part 1Aug 4 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. IA Ice Cream SocialAug 5 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mini Job Fair

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*Offers, incentives and seller contributions are subject to certain terms conditions and restrictions, which may include the use of designated lenders and closing agents. Offer available on select homes in communities as determined by Lennar for purchase agreements written after 5/25/10 and must purchase by 7/15/10 and close by 7/31/10. Truth in Lending must be signed on 6/15/10. Offer available through Universal American Mortgage Company. Offer good for a limited time only. Lennar reserves the right to change or withdraw any offer at any time.Contact a Lennar New Home Loan Consultant for complete details, qualifying amount and qualifying models. Incentives can impact the loan amount on a home. Mortgage Lender’s license #L-108346 and Mortgage Loan Broker #MB-0508401 and Supervised Lender License #S-5, 665,688,689,690, S-6 529, 572. Prices subject to change without notice. Copyright © 2010 Lennar Corporation and Universal American Mortgage Company, LLC. All rights reserved. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Universal American Mortgage Company and the UAMC logo are registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. 6/10

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Tips to Deal with the Heat

With the official arrival of summer a month ago,outdoor activities such as trips to the beach, waterparks, barbeques, vacation time and working out-doors have increased.

The following is a list of tips to help deal with theheat:

· Drink plenty of water.· Wear loose fitting, light colored clothing and

keep your head covered while cutting the grass, edg-ing and trimming bushes.

· Watering the lawn should be done early morningor late in the evening when the sun is not directlyoverhead.

· Make sure that your pet has plenty of fresh waterin a place out of the sun.

· Mosquitos like warm/hot weather, so keep yourgrass cut low, your doors tightly closed, and removestanding water from around your home.

As the temperatures rise, your air conditioner willwork a lot harder. Ensure that windows and doorsare closed. Turn on your ceiling fans to help circu-late the air inside your home. Your air conditionerwill cool down your home approximately 10-15degrees from outside temperatures.

Bachelor Housing Note

Congratulations PFC Kathleen Brown, NavalMarine Corps Liaisons Office and MNSR Ashlee R.Knight of Naval Munitions Unit Charleston for earn-ing the Unit of the Quarter Award for BachelorHousing. Keep up the good work! It takes personalmotivation and a sense of pride to maintain yourBachelor Housing units in a superior manner. Theirefforts set an excellent example for other residents tofollow. In order to provide the best possible quartersfor the comfort and security of Naval WeaponsStation Charleston and tenant personnel, this com-mand and the Bachelor Housing staff will providetotal quality service to all Bachelor Housing resi-dents; and apply standards of cleanliness, conductand accountability for the overall well being of bothresidents and guest. An individual’s morale andworking effectiveness are directly related to the hab-

itability, material condition, and cleanliness of thequarters assigned.

Bachelor Housing would like to extend a heartywelcome to the newest member of our team, CSCS(SW/AW) Kenneth Chambers. CSCS Chambers iscoming to us from Naval Station Norfolk where heworked at Bachelor Housing. All of his experienceand expertise will play a vital role within leading ourBachelor Housing Division. Shipmate, welcome toour team!!

Bachelor Housing residents are reminded, weneed your help on the following responsibilities:

1. Carport and driveway are to be clean and freeof grease.

2. Light fixtures on porch, carport, and entrancedoor areas are to be clean.

3. Exterior storage room will be clean and free ofclutter.

4. Wash walls and ceiling at patio and all exteriordoor areas.

5. Garbage can storage area should be clean andempty of all debris. Residents are required to placeoutside receptacles at the curb on Tuesdays for pick-up and to return your receptacles to refuse retainerarea after pickup.

Inspections of interior and exterior vacant unitsand rooms are conducted daily for cleanliness andmaintenance. Our building managers also verify thatvacant billeting spaces are, in fact, vacant and readyfor occupancy. Residents are requested to report anymaintenance problems (A/C, lighting, faucet leaks,etc.) to the front desk at Bachelor Housing.

Great customer service is the key in BachelorHousing. We are always striving to provide the bestcustomer service to our residents. We are alwayshere for you - our customers. All feedback is goodfeedback. Any questions or concerns contactDirector Bob Ladue, CSCS (SW/AW) Chambers,SHC (SW/AW) Anderson Bachelor HousingManagers or SH1 Jones LPO at (843) 764-7646/4144.

Balfour Beatty Communities

Want to get in the Christmas spirit early?Christmas in July is a way to show support for our

troops overseas. Balfour Beatty Communities wouldlike to let the troops know that we support them, sowe will be accepting donations through the month ofJuly. Please bring donations to the Balfour BeattyHousing Office, building 742 Fletcher StreetMonday through Friday 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Things todonate are: toiletry items, baby wipes, sunscreenSPF 45 or better (no aerosol cans), toothpaste, lipbalm, bug repellent (no aerosol cans); snacks such asbeef jerky, chips, pretzels, powder drinks; entertain-ment items, books, crossword puzzles, stationary,pens and pencils, and other items such as socks,water bottles and batteries. Hand written notes andcards are also greatly appreciated. Every time youmake a donation you will be entered for a chance towin a gift basket. Please help us support our troops.

National Night Out

The 27th Annual National Night Out, a uniquecrime prevention event sponsored by the NationalAssociation of Town Watch, is scheduled forTuesday August 3rd. National Night Out is designedto heighten crime and drug prevention awareness,generate support and participation in local anticrimeprograms, strengthen neighborhood spirit andpolice-community partnership, and send a messageto criminals letting them know that our neighbor-hoods are organized and fighting back. Please joinus at the Community Center on Fletcher Street from6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Admission is free and we will havefood, a jump castle, and a prize raffle!

Just a friendly reminder, the annual CEL housingsurvey has been delivered to your homes. Be sureyou take a moment to fill it out and return it in themail. This will let us know how we are doing andwhat we can improve upon. After you complete andmail the survey, please bring your drawing registra-tion card to the housing office. All entries receivedon or before August 13, 2010, will be entered intoour Early Bird Drawing for a fabulous prize.

Watch out for some of our upcoming Lifeworksevents. You can always log onto our website at tofind out the latest news on upcoming events.


OPEN 9AM - 9PM. EVERYDAY.

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10% MILITARY DISCOUNTLunch or Dinner • Active Duty or Retired

Only at North Charleston location. Not valid with other discounts.

We’d Like To ThankYou For Your Service

7321 Rivers AvenueNorth Charleston, SC(843) 553-9693

Hours: Mon-Thur, 10:45 A.M. - 9:30 PM • Fri, 10:45 A.M. - 10:00 PM • Sat, 7:30 A.M. - 10:00 PM • Sun, 7:30 A.M. - 9:30 PM

Planning A Party?Call Today To Reserve One Of Our Banquet Rooms

For Your Group Meeting or Special Event.And Don’t

Forget OurSeniorDiscount

$.50 OFF for all seniors

GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE COMPLETION DEGREES

MASTER’S DEGREES

BACHELOR’S DEGREES

Charleston Metropolitan Campus

843-760-1324www.webster.edu/ch

EC-806 NCS 1_4.indd 1 4/13/09 8:25:18 AM

MISC NOTICESCome Join the Fun at CafeMoms.com.... info,playdates & meet other Moms on the base!group "Moms on the NWS in Charleston SC"

Military Mommies Group for JB Charleston.Visit our website for playdates and morehttp://www.meetup.com/military-moms/

SERVICESTriple Military Discount - Free Move In Truck

1 Free month, rules may applyAll Safe Storage 3674 Ladson Road

Ladson, (843) 871-5151 and All Safe Storage

1025 Baconsbridge Road Summerville(843) 873-0083

www.allsafestoragesc.com

GEM LAWN CARE, CAFB/local area 367-5473

In-Home Child Care DSS Reg.6:30 - 6:00 Meals & Snacks

Drop-In's $4.00 hr. First hr. freeduring July. 5 mins from AFB

call 843-552-5360

Yard work needed? Call Ron at 478-3960

Home Day Care 6wks-4yrs full/parttime/wkends/eves/hol. off Ashley Phos. Rd.

call 568-8609 / 364-4140

Charleston Auto Storage843 767-0112 Short/Long Term Parking. Cars,boats, bikes, RVs and ATVs. Special MilitaryRates. Near AFB and Navy Base

PETSAKC Black Lab Pups 2 Females $200, will makeexcellent hunters of family dogs. 843-725-8825Ty [email protected]

Peke-a-poo Puppy 4 Sale! $475 Price Neg.Shots: Up-to-date for a Year! Female blk/whit.Ask 4 Tiera or Donte (757)582-2664

ABA Reg American Bulldaog 1yr old male whiteW/brown & black stripe brindle house & cratetrained $300 obo call brian @ 843-298-2933

Free to loving home! 1 1/2 yr old Lab mix. Greatwith other dogs and children. Is fixed and has allshots. Call 843-305-0323

Yorkie puppies- $400 ready in 6 weeks, takingdeposits now, will have 1st shots, call 814-8250,814-8252

7 Siberian Huskies Puppies, CKC Reg, UTDShots, Mom & Dad on site, for more info, call843-327-2025 or 843-327-1896

GARAGE/YARD SALESVariety of items incl:baby items,tools,workouteq.,LOTS of stuff!!! Call 4 questions!! 843-557-4042/Sanagree sub 705 Longstreet St. 7am Sat

Boys clothing,baby items, toys,t.v., treadmill,decorative items, ect. Sat. July 31 7a.m.-2p.m.1537A Chance Dr.

HOMES/APTS FOR RENT1017 Douglas Wayne - 3 BR 2 BA, Kit w/stove &MW, DR, LR, W/D conn. $1,000 month. Sec DepReqd 819-1302

For Rent—2BR/2Bath condo; Park @ RiversEdge (near Dorchester/Ashley Phos) Includeswasher/dryer, fireplace, enclosed porch, newcarpet. $750/mo + $750 sec deposit. 843-297-1791 or 314-607-0288.

4Br/2Ba Beautiful W. Ashley house w/stainlessappliances, new wood floors, fireplace, fence$1500/mo, Rent to own available. 843-278-5454

House for rent. 4 BR/2.5 BA, 2 Car grg, 2 storyhome in Indigo Field.$1295/mo,1900 SQ ft, availAugust 1st , 2 mil to AFB, Dor II schls, call 573-7980 or 277-4573.

SUMMERVILLE Home for rent in Marsh Hall.3BR/2BA,LR,DR,2car gar,Dor II sch,1600‚ sf.4mi to AFB, Irr&Sec sys,$1200/mo,296-9201

Boeing Welcome-3 br. 1 ba. brick, lg. yard,applinces, new carpet & paint. conv. to AFB,mall. I-26. No pets. $ 725+dep. (843)767-0112

1143 O.T. Wallace Blvd, Moncks Corner.3Bd/1.5Bth, Lg yrd, pool, wrkshp/2 car garage.$500 deposit,$980/mth. 843-478-3527

Bedroom w/your own bathroom = $400 + Util.Between Airport and Weapons Station. MatureMale or Female: quiet, no pets. laundry facls,full kitchen, screen porch. $300 deposit, 90 Daylease required. [email protected]

Dual Masters! 2BR/2BA Townhouse for Rent.Johns Island, SC. Call 843-763-1130

4bd home in Summerville. $1000/mt. Large MstrBedroom w/ seperate study. Mstr Bth w/ gardenTub. Dor Dst 2 Schools. Brian 803-406-0325

HOMES FOR SALEE-MAIL HOME SEARCH

Automated daily e-mail systemprovides you details on all homes

for sale in the MLS as they hit the market!www.CharlestonHomeSeeker.com

Sponsored by Julie Mulligan of

Carolina One Real Estate (843) 224-5747

Just Reduce.Beautiful 4bd/2.5ba.Whitehall Sub2441 SQ FT. ADT security, 2 car garage, shed.$253,000 OBO. 850-543-3048 or 850-549-8447

3 bdr 2 bth, 1650 Sq SFH, $159,900, N. Chas, 3mi frm front gate. Open flr pln, fenced bck yd, LRvaulted ceiling & FP, AJ 843-696-3209

Ready to move in 3bd/1bth, large fenced yard,$100,000 must see, all new updates, call 843-327-5035

Ready To Move In: 7825 Lumberton Rd. 5 min.to CAFB. $159. Please call for appt. 843-817-3304 Its a Must See!

2 acres of land, three bedroom mobile homecabin, $50,000. CPT Sam Gethers, (843) 214-6750,Email: [email protected]

AUTOMOTIVEALL MILITARY - $0 DOWN!

NO CREDIT CHECK!www.MyAutoChoice.com - 843-873-5656

OVER 150 CARS ONLINE!

0% Down *SIGN-N-DRIVE*Easy financing through NFCU and USAAChiefs Wholesale Autos.Regional QualityAward Winner. Chief is on YOUR side!Apples to Apples, Save on thousands!

843-568-9856

76 Triumph Spitfire. Red. AM/FM/Cass.Completely restored. Engine rebuilt. 4 Speed.$16,500 Negotiable. Call Bobby, 843-760-1001.

Set of 18" Factory Rims - 6 Lugs. $150. Call:695-1189 or 200-1698

07 Nissan Titan SE Crew Cab Smoke Grey 67k,Line-X bedliner, 6CD, 2.5" Level kit Toyo MTs,$16,500, email [email protected] for info/pics

2002 VW GTI 1.8T, Auto, Black, 86K mi. NewRims, Tires, Brakes, Rotors & Sound Sys. KBB$10560, Asking $8945 Call 324-0079

1995 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Black/Tan, 4x4,5.0 V8, Goodrich Tires, Tow Package, KeylessEntry, CD player, 143K mi, $4000, 576-9804

'07 Scion tC! (Black) Tints 45k Miles Manual.Looks & Runs Like New. Kicker Subs Hits Hard!Need Bigger Car. $12k Firm (347)585-5449 Dan

BOATS/RECREATION06 Sea-Pro SV2100 CC Johnson 140-4 stroke.Trailer, cover, bimini top, GPS, Fish finder, CDplyr, full-cushions. $18,900OBO 850-543-3048

MISC ITEMS FOR SALE12” Thick Pillowtop mattress Set. Never opened,still in plastic. Must sell ASAP. Was $600, Sell$235. Call Keith, 843-375-5908.

A 6 Piece Cherry Bedroom Setw/matt & box. Never used.Can Del $350. 696-5212

For Sale: Sofa & Love Seat - $900. PracticallyBrand New - Tan/Brown. Call: 695-1189 or 200-1698

A must see. Furnish your entire house:Bedroom set with mattress, Dining room setand living room set $1400 (includes militarydisc.) All new box/plastic with warranty. Call

Todd @ 725-8563. Delivery available

Couch. EC w/slip covers-$250. Oversized Chairw/Twin Bed & Storage Ottoman-$300. Email forpics [email protected]. Call 797-1133

Sofa and Loveseat. New in packageMust Sell $350. Call 696-5712

Can Deliver.

Kitchen Cabinets. Never installed. All wood &dovetailed. Cost $5500. Sacrifice $1650. Callafter 4 p.m. 843-856-4680 or 843-881-5803.

Queen P-top Matt. and Box Set NEW inPlastic. $125…Full also available.

696-5712 Can deliver

Bowflex Motivator II,Excellent Condition, rarelyused, rods still, 701-740-5993, hold originalstrenght, $250 OBO

Living room set, includes coach, chair, rockerottoman, coffee table & 2 end table for $300 obo.Take a look. CAll 552-0989

Military: Want To Place A Free Ad? Go To www.CharlestonMilitary.com

YOU MUST READ THIS BEFORE SUBMITTING AN AD!www.CharlestonMilitary.com • [email protected] • fax 856-0358Diggle Publishing - PO Box 2016, Mt. Pleasant SC 29465 • 843-412-5861

Diggle Publishing Company, the private contract publisher 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 submission guidelines may be rejected without notice.

* Business-related ads cost $3 per line (42 letters and spaces per line). Additional lines (over the 3 free) for personal ads may be purchased for $3 per line as well. To pay for an ad or additional lines, please submit your credit card number and expiration date - as well as the name of the cardholder - with your ad via fax, email, or by phone (412-5861).

DEADLINE: 9 A.M. MONDAY MORNING - NO EXCEPTIONS! - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS(This means ads submitted Friday or Saturday definitely make it in, while ads

submitted at 8:30 a.m. Mon. may or may not make it in, depending on available space.)

✔ The Best Way To Submit A Free Ad Is With Our Online Form Atwww.CharlestonMilitary.com • [email protected]

✔ Free Ads Can Be Emailed (No Attachments, Please) or They Can Be Faxed. We Cannot Take Free Ads By Phone - Do Not Call To Confirm Your FREE Ad Was Received

✔ Free Ads Can Only Be 3 Lines (42 Letters & Spaces per Line) *✔ Only One Free Ad Per Family Per Issue *

✔ Free Ads MUST Be For Personal Use (garage sale, selling your furniture or car, etc -*** Business Related Ads (Avon, babysitting, yard work, etc.) ARE NOT FREE ***

✔ Free Ads MUST Be Accompanied By Name, Rank and Duty Station/Home Phone of Sponsoring Military Personnel

✔ Ads Submitted in ALL CAPS Will Not Be Run✔ Ads Will Only Run One Issue Per Submittal - To Rerun Your Ad, You Must Resubmit It

✔ The Best Way To Submit A Free Ad Is With Our Online Form At www.CharlestonMilitary.com


2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee LaredoAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Privacy Glass

$0 Down • $219/mo

2008 Chevrolet Impala LTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2007 Toyota Camry LEAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2002 Mazda Tribute ES-V6Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Keyless Entry

$0 Down • $199/mo

2006 Suzuki Boulevard C50 Touring

$0 Down • $129/mo

005 Dodge Dakota Extended Cab SLTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $229/mo

1980 N. Main Street, Summerville, SC • 843-873-5656 • www.MyAutoChoice.com

Lamar

Cook’s400 Beacon

and Up Okay ✔Over 20Cash Cars

Under $2,995!Lowcountry’s #1 Military Source For Financing! All Military $0 Down!

2003 Cadillac CTSAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Leather, OnStar

$0 Down • $189/mo

2003 Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 SLTAuto, AM/FM/CD/MP3, All Power, Leather

$0 Down • $229/mo

1999 Dodge RamAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $209/mo

2006 HUMMER H3 4WDAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Sunroof, Tow Pkg

$0 Down • $329/mo

2004 Ford F-150Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $229/mo

2007 Chrysler 300Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $229/mo

2007 Dodge Charger SXTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $239/mo

2004 Suzuki XL7Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2008 Chevy HHRAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $249/mo

2004 Chevrolet Suburban 1500 LTAuto, AM/FM/CD/XM, OnStar, All Power

$0 Down • $299/mo

2008 Ford Escape XLTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $209/mo

2000 Jaguar S-Type 3.0Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2007 Chevy Avalanche LT 1500Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $325/mo

2004 Ford F-150 XLT Supercab4x4! AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $299/mo

2004 Chevy Silverado 1500 LSAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Crew Cab

$0 Down • $249/mo

2007 Dodge Magnum SEAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $245/mo

1998 Toyota Tacoma SR5Extended Cab, All Power

$0 Down • $199/mo

2004 Volvo V70 2.4Auto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $299/mo

2006 Ford F-350 Super Duty Lariat4x4! AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $399/mo

2006 Ford Five HundredAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $225/mo

Buy now, pay later • We Finance @ 0% Down • Payment based on 72 mos. 8.75% WAC+ sales tax,tag fees, & doc fees. Monthly payments, down payments, APR and term of contract based on approved credit and may change based on credit worthiness. '00 models and older based on 36 mos, '01-'03 models based on 48 mos, '04-'05 models based on 60 mos, '06-'09 models based on 72 mos.

2007 Ford Freestyle SELAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Heated Mirros

$0 Down • $229/mo

2004 GMC Envoy XUV SLTAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power, Roof Rack

$0 Down • $299/mo

2007 Dodge Durango LimitedAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $239/mo

2004 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 Z66Auto, AM/FM/CD, Heated Mirrors, Keyless Entry

$0 Down • $299/mo

2005 Ford Five Hundred SELAuto, AM/FM/CD, All Power

$0 Down • $245/mo

04 Ford E-350 - $0 Down!

Home of the Original Credit Amnesty!

07-23-2010 Navy Shoreline

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