Pictures - Fort Jackson Leader

Transcription

h Fort Jackson
soldier competes
on ‘Jeopardy!’
— Page 8
Safety
firSt
poSt partnerS with oSha
to enhanCe Safety effortS
— page 3
h Community SnapShotS, pageS 10, 12 h happeningS, page 18 h health, page 22 h Chapel, page 26 h
news
On the cOver
Photo by Andrew McIntyre
A construction worker with Martin and Clark
Construction drills holes into the foundation for
a Basic Combat Training complex on Jackson
Boulevard. see page 3.
Pledging awareness
Col. Michael Graese, Fort Jackson’s garrison commander, signs a proclamation to mark August as Antiterrorism Awareness Month Tuesday at the Directorate of Emergency Services.
The proclamation urges community members to invest in prevention efforts and to work
together to make Fort Jackson a safer, stronger and more aware community.
Drill Sergeant anniverSary
Fort Jackson, South Carolina 29207
this civilian enterprise newspaper, which has a circulation
of 15,000, is an authorized publication for members of the U.S.
Army. Contents of the Fort Jackson Leader are not necessarily
the official views of, or endorsed by the U.S. Government,
the department of defense, department of the Army or Fort
Jackson.
the appearance of advertising in this publication, including
inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by
the department of the Army or Camden Media Company of
the firms, products or services advertised.
All editorial content of the Fort Jackson Leader is prepared,
edited, provided and approved by the Public Affairs Office of
Fort Jackson.
the Fort Jackson Leader is published by Camden
Media Company, a private firm in no way connected with the
department of the Army, under exclusive written contract with
Fort Jackson.
the civilian printer is responsible for commercial
advertising.
For display advertising rates and information call (803)
432-6157 or write Camden Media Company, P.O. Box 1137,
Camden, S.C. 29020. For classified advertising information
only: call (800) 698-3514 or e-mail sbranham@chronicleindependent.com or fax (803) 432-7609.
For questions or concerns about subscriptions, call (803)
432-6157. to submit articles, story ideas or announcements,
write the Fort Jackson Leader, Fort Jackson, S.C. 29207, call
(803) 751-7045 or e-mail fjleader@gmail.com.
In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Army’s drill sergeant program, TRADOC will host several
events Sept. 12 at the U.S. Army Drill Sergeant School.
The Drill Sergeant School will host an outdoor social with catered dinner, various vendors, static
displays and other activities. All past and present drill sergeants are asked to bring their campaign hats
to the drill sergeant hat social. This event will be capped off with a mass formation photo, followed by a
cake-cutting ceremony to officially celebrate the program’s anniversary.
A time capsule will be unveiled that allows drill sergeants to add their own piece of history. The time
capsule will be sealed and won’t be opened for 25 years. Drill sergeants may also purchase a personalized drill sergeant brick paver with their names and dates served on the trail engraved. The brick pavers
will be placed near the drill sergeant time capsule.
To register for the hat social, visit www.armydrillsergeants.com
The events scheduled for Sept. 12 are:

Run with the drill sergeants, 6 a.m., Hilton Field

Breakfast, 7 a.m., NCO Club

Drill sergeant Hall of Fame induction ceremony, 11 a.m., Drill Sergeant School

Drill Sergeant School tour and history showcase, 1 p.m., Drill Sergeant School

Drill sergeant hat social and photo, 4 p.m., Drill Sergeant School
Follow the Leader on
Commanding General.............Maj. Gen. Bradley A. Becker
Garrison Commander......................Col. Michael S. Graese
Public Affairs Officer..................................Michael B. Pond
editor/Staff writer......................................Susanne Kappler
Staff writer................................................wallace McBride
Staff writer................................................Andrew McIntyre
Website: www.fortjacksonleader.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/FortJacksonLeader
Twitter: www.twitter.com/fortjacksonpao
Page 2
www.twitter.com/fortjacksonpao
The Fort Jackson Leader-
July 17, 2014
NEWS
Contractors work on a Basic Combat Training complex on Jackson Boulevard. A meeting of experts at the NCO Club Friday focused on safety
efforts — including safety at construction sites — of DoD installations in South Carolina.
Safety professionals join forces
By ANDrEW McINTyrE
Fort Jackson Leader
Representatives from various Department of Defense
installations in South Carolina participated in a safety
meeting at the NCO Club Friday.
The discussions centered on DoD partnerships and best
safety practices.
“This was the first of its kind. We are going to schedule
more (meetings) in various locations,” said Jerry Waibel,
Fort Jackson safety director. “We are going to try to do
this on a quarterly basis, so that we can improve the safety
posture for DoD interests in South Carolina.”
The meeting included DoD safety professionals and
representatives from the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration, known as OSHA.
“OSHA is the compliance arm of safety and occupational health programs on any installation,” Waibel said. “If
we can better understand how (OSHA is) going to look at
us for compliance, then we can better prepare ourselves.”
Waibel said that OSHA’s presence and partnership
training efforts at the meeting allowed the organization to
highlight some of its functions and roles on government
installations.
He said one of the benefits of partnering with OSHA is
that the organization can come on post and conduct courtesy looks.
“They can come in and help us improve our programs
from a compliance stand-point,” he said. “The Army safety
program has a compliance function, but we are mainly providing advice to commanders.”
Waibel said the meeting proved useful for all organizations that were represented.
“We are all going to benefit from the meeting between
July 17, 2014
Photo by SuSAnne KAPPLer
Jerry Waibel, Fort Jackson safety director, addresses safety professionals during a meeting at
the NCO Club Friday. The meeting brought together DoD and OSHA safety representatives.
Fort Jackson, OSHA and other DoD installations. This will
help each installation,” he said. “We are going to save the
government money by sharing resources.”
The meeting also provided an opportunity for the representatives to discuss topics such as “Working Together
The Fort Jackson Leader
to Achieve a Safety and Health Culture,” “Health Program
Performance,” and “Best Practices for Optimizing DoD
Contractor Safety and Occupational Health Program Performance.”
Andrew.R.McIntyre.civ@mail.mil
Page 3
NEWS
AG CSM reflects on a changing Army
By WallacE McBridE
Fort Jackson Leader
Command Sgt. Maj. Christopher Culbertson,
command sergeant major for the U.S. Army Adjutant
General School and U.S. Army Adjutant General Corps
regimental command sergeant major, is retiring after
more than 30 years of service.
Culbertson said the way the Army trains Soldiers has
“changed drastically” since he enlisted in 1983. And he
is in a position to know. His role in the Adjutant General
Corps makes him one of the Army’s major proponents
in training.
“We’ve gone from pencil and paper to the computer
age,” Culbertson said. “We’ve revamped how we
teach Soldiers. Most Soldiers my age learned from
a legacy mindset, which was all brick and mortar. We
learned inside a building. Now, we’ve taken that to
mobile sites and have been able to send instructors to
advanced locations to teach and facilitate our periods of
instruction.”
Although “new” doesn’t always equal “better,”
Culbertson said the Army has managed to harness
changing technology to create better Soldiers.
“We’re able to keep up with the contemporary
environment that we fight in — that we work and play
in — and that’s given us the ability to remain adaptive to
situations,” he said.
Culbertson, a native of Statesville, North Carolina,
enlisted in the Army Sept. 6, 1983.
“My best friend and I had already agreed we were
going to college,” Culbertson said. “We already had
room and board and were planning on going later that
fall. One day after school, we ended up going by a
recruiting station. For some strange reason, he ended up
coming out and told me he signed up.”
A few days later, his friend had convinced Culbertson
to enlist, as well. Their plan was to bargain for an
enlistment agreement that allowed them to attend Basic
Combat Training together.
It didn’t work out that way.
“We didn’t go to the same location,” Culbertson said.
“He went to Fort McClellan, Alabama.” Culbertson
attended BCT and Advanced Individual Training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri.
“When I made the decision to join, I’d planned to
serve for about three years, maybe get some education
and see the world. Then I’d come back home and go to
school,” he said.
Culbertson was a motor transport operator for
three years before reclassifying as a human resources
professional.
The path from private to command sergeant major
relied heavily on chance, he said.
“To make it from private to sergeant to command
sergeant major, it takes a lot of being at the right place
at the right time,” he said. “With each position there are
skills, knowledge and abilities that you have to have.
When you perform these skills and abilities at a betterthan-average level, most of the time leaders above you
recognize your accomplishments and talents.”
Culbertson has had a presence at Fort Jackson since
2009, when he became the garrison command sergeant
Photo by WaLLace McBride
command Sgt. Maj. christopher culbertson is set to retire after 31 years in the army. He most
recently served as the command sergeant major for the adjutant General School.
major here. In 2012, he became command sergeant
major for the U.S. Army Adjutant General School and
regimental command sergeant major for the U.S. Army
Adjutant General Corps.
That assignment was accompanied by an array of
responsibilities that extended beyond Fort Jackson to
Army installations all over the world.
“I travel to all posts, camps and stations all around the
Army, talking to our HR professionals, giving them the
latest and greatest of what’s going on in the Army that
affects a human resources professional,” he said. “I am
the senior enlisted Adjutant General/human resource guy
from a mentor standpoint, from an educator standpoint,
from a master trainer standpoint.
“When you talk about the instruction that’s being
taught, I’m part of the process (of making the decision)
of what is actually taught to more than 31,000 enlisted
Soldiers,” he said.
The role doesn’t only involve searching out better
training methods, but to ensure that existing training is
being conducted to Army standards.
“As the command sergeant major for the school you
are also the adviser to the commandant on all matters
pertaining to officers, officer training, warrant officer
training, and recommendations for new personnel at the
AG school,” Culbertson said. “You become one of the
trusted advisers to the commander.”
Because of his career path, Culbertson said he never
had the opportunity to teach at the Adjutant General
School or Soldier Support Institute.
“I’ve been in charge of the instructors during the time
frame that I was stationed here,” he said. “But, instructors
are usually staff sergeants and sergeants first class. When
I got to SSI, I was past my days of being able to instruct.”
Still, he said his role as training proponent for the
Army has put him in a position to observe the growth of
the American Soldier. And, while some things change,
others stay the same.
“One of the first tasks that I can remember doing,
a long time ago, was employing the M18A1 claymore
mine,” he said. “That was my particular task as a private.
Watching Soldiers in the field today still perform that
task makes me think back to the time when I had to teach
it to my battle buddies in Basic Combat Training. It’s the
same task, but the way it’s taught now versus the way I
taught it then, it’s more effective. It’s more efficient. And
the Soldiers are learning faster.”
Milton.W.McBride3.ctr@mail.mil
Follow the Leader
Twitter: www.twitter.com/fortjacksonpao.
Page 4
July 17, 2014
July 17, 2014
Page 5
News
Photo by DaviD ShaNeS, command photographer
Helping hands
More than 40 Fort Jackson soldiers, civilians and family members are honored during the third quarter Helping Hands volunteer recognition
ceremony. The volunteers donated their time to services on post and in the greater Columbia community.
DoD updates special-needs school directory
By Terri MooN CroNk
DoD News
WASHINGTON — A permanent change of station
move prompts its own challenges, but family members
with special-needs children face another complexity when
looking for the right schools at their new home, a Defense
Department official said.
Ed Tyner, acting deputy director of DoD’s special needs
program, told DoD News that service members and their
families can find a comprehensive tool in the newly updated Education Directory for Children with Special Needs,
which addresses opportunities in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
Available on the Military OneSource website, the directory gives parents guidance to make informed decisions
on new school districts, programs and services for specialneeds children.
“DoD is supportive of all families with special needs,”
Tyner emphasized.
The directory has been available for about four years. It
initially covered 15 states with the largest military popula-
tions and certain special needs, such as autism, intellectual
deficits and behavioral concerns, Tyner said.
In addition to those needs, the new directory includes
“the whole gamut,” from speech and language to learning
disabilities to physical impairments, he said.
The new directory, Tyner said, is “much more comprehensive.”
Tyner noted that the directory is an education resource
that is also useful to families without special-needs children.
Navigational tools provide family members with tips
on transitioning between schools by providing questions
to ask and offering forms to download.
“It’s organized in a way that makes it very (user-friendly). The feedback we’ve gotten from families has been
great,” Tyner said.
The directory comprises two components: one on early intervention for children up to age 2, and another for
school-aged children and young adults up to age 22. Both
provide a substantive guide of tools and resources to make
education transitions easier during a PCS move.
While the directory on Military OneSource neither
compares nor rates schools, it will walk family members
through school districts near the new installation and lists
what schools offer for special-needs education opportunities and services, as well as enrollment numbers, Tyner
explained.
“Contacts are listed so family members know who to
call for more information,” he said.
Other tools in the directory include a checklist to give
family members questions to ask at the new school and
tips for organizing school records and other advice to help
in the transition.
A common theme is that families look for special-needs
education opportunities that are comparable to the school
resources from which they are moving, Tyner said. Laws
ensure that special-needs education must provide comparable services, he added.
“Parents need to be sure the individualized needs, goals
and objectives for their child are being met,” he said, even
though the new school might be organized differently.
“The directory has been designed to help parents make
better decisions, and it gives them information and tools
as they work with their family members’ special needs,”
Tyner said. “It shows the commitment by DoD to really
put resources where they need to be for these families.”
Follow the Leader on
TwiTTer
Page 6
July 17, 2014
News
Performance Triad app now available
Army Medicine
SAN ANTONIO — Members of the U.S. Army Public
Health Command, the Performance Triad Team at the Office of the Surgeon General and the Combined Arms Support Center Sustainment Center of Excellence Mobile, or
SCoEMobile, team recently released the first version of
the Performance Triad app for global distribution. This app
provides specific educational resources for squad leaders,
Soldiers, spouses, civilians, health care workers, pre-retirees and retirees on how to optimize their performance and
enhance their health.
For example, leaders can quickly get information on
how to schedule sleep/rest cycles to maximize unit performance during field exercises. The Performance Triad app
also provides leaders information about refueling after exercise to maintain performance over sustained operations.
Personal lifestyle choices make a huge impact on health,
wellness and readiness. Sleep, activity and nutrition enable
Soldiers, their families and retirees to reach their goals and
their full potential.
“Our goal was to provide an easy to use and free tool
to assist our Soldiers, families, retirees, and (Department
of the Army) civilians on optimal ways to enhance their
performance, health and wellness through sleep, activity
and nutrition,” said Lt. Col. Mark Mellott, technology lead
for the Performance Triad.
The Performance Triad app is available for free. You can
download the app for iPhone, iPad, Android devices, and
Windows phones by searching for “Performance Triad” in
the device’s app store.
Learn more about the Performance Triad at http://armymedicine.mil/Pages/performance-triad.aspx.
U.S. Army photo
The free Performance Triad app is available for iPhone, iPad, android devices and windows phones.
News and Notes
Two-sTar PromoTioN ceremoNy
A promotion ceremony for Brig. Gen.
(P) Bradley Becker, Fort Jackson commanding general, is scheduled for 4:30
p m., Friday at Victory Field. In case of
inclement weather, the ceremony will be
held in the Officer’s Club main ballroom.
chaNge of resPoNsibiliTy
Garrison Command Sgt Maj. Ernest
Lee will relinquish responsibility to Command Sgt. Maj. Roderick Celestaine in a
ceremony at 1:30 p.m., Aug. 1 at the Post
Theater. Lee will retire after 28 years of
service.
Tsb To iNacTivaTe
The Training Support Battalion will inactivate in a ceremony at 8:30 a m., July 22
at Victory Field.
JacksoN Jubilee oN TaP
The Jackson Jubilee and National Night
Out are scheduled from 3 to 6 p m., Aug.
1 at the Solomon Center. The Jackson Jubilee will include information booths from
on- and off-post agencies and businesses
inform Soldiers and family members about
services offered. National Night Out activities will include static displays promoting
crime prevention measures.
ruN for The falleN scheduled
Survivor Outreach Services will host its
annual 5K Run/Walk for the Fallen at 7:30
a.m., Aug. 16 at Hilton Field.
Ft. Jackson Movie
Schedule
Friday July 18
X-Men: Days of Future Past (PG-13) 7 p.m. 2h
14m
PH (803)751-7488
Adult $5.50/Child (6-11): $3.00)
3D: Adult $7.50/Child (6-11): 5.00)
Free Studio Appreciation Showing 2 p.m.
3319 Jackson BLVD
**Ticket sales open 30 minutes prior to each movie**
*Movie times and schedule are subject to change without
notice*
Information subject to change.
To submit an announcement, email
fjleader@gmail.com.
Saturday July 19
Sunday July 20
22 Jump Street (R) 1 p.m. 1h 52m
Wednesday July 23
Edge of Tomorrow (PG-13) 1 p m. 1h 53m
22 Jump Street (R) 4 p.m. 1h 52m
Friday July 25
Edge of Tomorrow (PG-13) 7 p m. 1h 53m
Visit the leader online
www.fortjacksonleader.com
Follow the leader on
TwiTTer
July 17, 2014
Page 7
Up Close
Courtesy photo
Capt. Campbell Warner poses with Jeopardy host Alex Trebek during the taping of the show. Warner won two episodes for a total of $37,200 in prizes.
What is ... a Winner?
Fort Jackson SJA officer competes on Jeopardy
By WAllACe McBRIDe
Fort Jackson Leader
Capt. Campbell Warner said he didn’t spend much time
planning for his appearance in the game show Jeopardy.
Still, his lack of preparation didn’t stop him from
winning a pair of episodes, as well as $37,200 in cash
prizes during his three days on the show.
“I got a few books with the intention of studying, but
that just fell by the wayside,” said Warner, a Staff Judge
Advocate officer at Fort Jackson. “I did appellate law in
(Washington) so I was pretty much at my desk all day
doing research for briefs, or drafting briefs ... I had plenty
to think about already. By the time I got home, my brain
was fried.”
His episodes aired July 8-10, but were taped earlier this
year in March. The process actually began in the fall of
2012, he said, after completing an online application on
a whim.
“There was an online test just for military,” he said. “I
was at the government appellate division at Fort Belvoir,
(Virginia). Two of my buddies and I decided we’d take the
online tests, see how we do and compare notes the next
day. We all thought we blew it.”
The following April, Warner received an email from
Jeopardy Productions. He said the message’s lack of
fanfare made him suspect it was a hoax, at first.
“It’s not an official-looking email; it’s just an email from
Page 8
some random person,” Warner said. “But, they wanted me
to come to New York City for a contestant audition.”
The tryout took place over the Memorial Day weekend
in 2013. The audition was in New York City, a train ride
away from his home at the time in Washington.
“The audition was a lot of fun,” he said. “I told my wife
that, even if I didn’t get on the show, the audition itself
was great.”
The audition involved groups of 18 contestants who
were asked to complete a 50-question test. After that, they
got their first looks at the game play.
“They bring three people up at a time and practice on
the mock game with the buzzer and screen, and they ask
you a few mock interview questions to see how you do
on camera,” he said. “It was a combined military/civilian
audition.”
The following February, he received a telephone call
inviting him to compete on the television show in March.
He said his memories of the actual competition are a
little fuzzy.
“The way it works is they tape five episodes a day, two
days a week,” he said. “It’s definitely a blur. There are
some things I remember about the shows, but watching
them for the first time when they aired, that’s when things
start to come back to you.”
Since filming his three episodes of Jeopardy, Warner, a
native of Rock Hill, was reassigned to Fort Jackson.
“For the Tuesday night show, my wife and I drove
up to Rock Hill and had a watch party at an Irish pub
downtown,” he said.
On the day the episodes were filmed, Warner said he
spent almost three hours backstage before the game began.
Contestants were given additional instruction on the rules
of the game, provided with wagering hints, filled out tax
forms for winnings and had make-up applied before they
stepped in front of the cameras.
Warner said he also received a surprising lesson in
law backstage. Contestants were told not to have any
interaction with members of the audience, especially
family members. Production staffers were very careful
about protecting the integrity of the game.
“We were told not to wave at them or look at them,”
he said. “It’s a highly regulated field. There are all sorts
of federal laws that govern game shows, (outlining) what
they can and can’t do. It dates back to the quiz show
scandals of the 1950 and 1960s.
Even though he didn’t do much to prepare himself
for the kind of questions he would have to answer that
day, Warner said he had a strategy in mind for any topics
involving art or opera.
“I decided that if I ever got a category on art or opera,
I would just pun my way through it,” he said. “There are
certain clues that pop up, and it always helps to know
those. But, if you know it you know it, if you don’t, you
don’t. I decided just to have fun with it.”
His prize winnings will probably go toward student
loans, he said.
Milton.W.McBride3.ctr@mail.mil
July 17, 2014
Up Close
Photos by JUliA SimPkinS, U.S. Army Chaplain Center and School
after breaking the fast, Chaplain (maj.) abdullah Hulwe leads soldiers and civilian muslims in a prayer saturday at the main post Chapel.
Muslim Soldiers, battle buddies learn about Ramadan
By JUlia simpkins
U.S. Army Chaplain Center and School
Jalil Mustafa is a 38-year-old specialist of Iraqi descent who joined the Army
to be an interpreter. He is also a Muslim
who joins millions of other Muslims in
celebrating the holy month of Ramadan.
Unlike them, however, Mustafa is in Basic
Combat Training.
He and several other Muslim Soldiers
in 2nd Battalion, 13th Infantry Regiment
gathered at the Main Post Chapel Saturday
evening to learn about Islam and to partake
in the fast breaking, or iftar. They all invited non-Muslim friends.
“I’m here to learn,” said Pvt. Raven
McKlintock, a Houston native who identifies as Christian. “I wanted to know more
about my battle buddies, so I’ve been coming here since Ramadan started.”
Pvt. Sabrina Bodie agreed.
“My battle buddy invited me. (The lesson) was nice, and I learned a lot,” she said.
The lesson is offered Saturdays from 7
to 9 p m. and is given by Chaplain (Maj.)
Abdullah Hulwe, the post Islamic leader.
Hulwe showed the Soldiers several videos
of different ethnicities of Muslims and how
July 17, 2014
they celebrate Ramadan around the world.
He followed up on an earlier lesson, asking the Soldiers to write down what they
remembered about the principles of Islam.
At exactly 8:32 p m., according to the
Hijri (Islamic) calendar, the sun was set
and the fast could be broken. Soldiers then
ate blessed (halal) food, which included
traditional dates and sliced apples.
The meal ended with a prayer for the
Muslim attendees before they were picked
up and bussed back to their barracks.
At 9 p m., Staff Sgt. Deondra Carter,
a drill sergeant with 2-13th, stood in the
doorway, directing Soldiers to the waiting vehicles. He said it was no big deal to
accommodate the Muslims and other Soldiers during Ramadan.
“We have to allow them free exercise of
religion and this is just part of it,” he said.
“We offer them the option to fast and we
have halal meals ready for them when they
can eat.”
Mustafa said everyone is welcome at
the service.
“The Soldiers asked me about our service,” Mustafa said. “I told them that going
to service makes me feel closer to my religion. Islam is open to everyone — to listen,
to learn — they are all welcome to come.”
pvt. kailyn Baker of longview, Texas, writes answers to a question
about Ramadan. Baker converted to islam two years ago.
Page 9
Community snapshots
Yard of the Month
staff sgt. Warren smith, second from
right, headquarters and headquarters
Company, army training Center, and
his family are the yard of the month
grand prize winners for July. the
smiths received a certificate of appreciation signed by the garrison commander, a yard of the month trophy,
reserved parking at the Exchange and
Commissary for the month, dinner
and movie passes and a $50 gift card.
also pictured, from left, are se’Lena
smith, 16, miriam smith, angel smith,
17, and Garrison Command sgt. maj.
Ernest Lee.
Courtesy photo
Photo by L.A. SuLLy, Army Recruiting Battalion Columbia
Soldier support
sumter army recruiters and a future soldier volunteer with the
sumter habitat for humanity,
July 15. Future soldier tyler harrington, left, cuts the siding of
a house while sgt. Jimmy Griffin, of the sumter army Recruiting Center, holds it in place. harrin
gton graduated from Crestwood high school in sumter and is scheduled to begin Basic
Combat training in august.
Page 10
July 17, 2014
NEWS
Treated ACUs protect against diseases
by capt. briaN kNott
U.S. Army Public Health Command
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. — In an
age when diseases transmitted to people by insects or
animals, known as vector-borne diseases, are emerging
worldwide, personal protective measures are essential.
The development of permethrin-impregnated clothing has
been one recent advance in protecting people at risk.
Soldiers live, train and operate in non-combat areas
every day around the world. There is increased risk of
getting bitten by insects that transmit potentially lethal
diseases. Only a few are preventable by vaccines. Although
there are certain drugs available for the prevention of
malaria, drug resistance is currently on the increase and
spreading throughout many parts of the world.
For this reason, personal protective measures against
biting arthropods and arthropod-borne diseases constitute
the first line of defense. A major advance in the protection
of high-risk personnel (for example outdoor workers,
travelers and Soldiers) has been the development of topical
repellents in combination with residual insecticides that
can be impregnated into clothing, tents and netting.
The Army Combat Uniform treated with permethrin
protects Soldiers from insect and tick-borne diseases
while in garrison, training and non-combat deployed
environments. Here are some facts about insect and tickborne disease.
tick-borNE diSEaSES
 Lyme disease: 35,000 cases in 2010, up from 12,000
cases in 1995;
 Rocky Mountain spotted fever: 2,500 cases a year;
 Erlichiosis and anaplasmosis: 1,000 cases each per
year.
MoSquito-borNE diSEaSES
 Since 1999, more than 30,000 people in the U.S. have
reported illness from the West Nile virus. It has killed
more than 1,200.
 Other types of mosquito-borne encephalitis occur in
North America.
 Dengue “broken bone” fever is making a comeback
after a 45-year absence.
 Chikungunya is a new emerging disease in the Western
hemisphere.
The key to preventing diseases transmitted by insects
U.S. Army Public Health Command graphic
the army combat uniform with permethrin protects Soldiers from insect and tick-borne diseases
while in garrison, training and non-combat deployed environments.
and other arthropods, such as malaria and West Nile
virus by mosquitoes and Lyme disease by ticks, is the
simultaneous use of all elements of the Department of
Defense insect repellent system. Wearing permethrintreated uniforms is a key component of this system. A
single factory treatment with permethrin offers significant
benefits to the ACU-permethrin wearer.
The ACU-permethrin eliminates the need for Soldiers
to treat their uniforms. The factory treatment uses special
binders to make sure that enough permethrin is retained in
the uniform’s fabric to protect against mosquito, tick, fly,
chigger and midge bites for the lifetime of the uniform.
Factory treatment guarantees that a safe and effective
amount of permethrin is precisely applied to each ACUpermethrin. The guesswork as to who does and who does
not have a permethrin-treated uniform is removed.
Factory treatment mitigates the potential risk of
increased exposure by eliminating the need for Soldiers
to apply concentrated liquid permethrin products. Factory
treatment also eliminates environmental concerns
associated with the use and disposal of field-applied
permethrin products.
Soldiers who have deployed before may have treated
their own uniforms using the “Shake ‘n Bake” kits. Most
people agree that getting a pre-treated uniform is much
better. Factory-treated uniforms are the best passive
protection available. Passive protection means Soldiers
don’t have to do a thing; just put on the uniform and
the bugs will not bite. Soldiers should use all of the
components of the DoD insect repellent system — treated
uniforms, pants legs tucked into boots, and the application
of DEET lotion on exposed skin.
For more information on preventing insect-borne
disease, contact the DoD pesticide hotline at 410-4363773, or visit the U.S. Army Public Health Command
website at http://1.usa.gov/1lQRZ7S.
WE’RE BUYING
BDUs, ACUs, Military Gear, TVs,
Gold Jewelry, Scrap Gold, DVDs
and System Games
RELIABLE PAWN SHOP
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July 17, 2014
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Page 11
Community snapshots
Joint combatives
team shaw service members, spc. Daniela Bammerlin, usaRCEnt medical
specialist and senior airman Challen a. terry, of 20th
Fighter Wing security Forces
are among the first graduates to train at the newly established combative facility,
July 10. the service members
are performing the tactical
combative maneuver ‘escape
the mount.’
Photo by Sgt. Sharmain BurCh,
uSarCEnt
Hat’s off
staff sgt. Jason Boucher, who culminated a three-year tour as a drill
sergeant, will move to Fort Bragg,
n.C., with his wife and three children. Company a, 120th adjutant
General Battalion (Reception) conducted a de-hatting ceremony for
Boucher.
Courtesy photo
Page 12
July 17, 2014
July 17, 2014
Page 13
NEWS
CID launches online application portal
By COlBy T. HAuSEr
U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command
QUANTICO, Va. — The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command, commonly referred to as CID, recently
launched a new centralized recruiting program, part of
which features an online application process aimed at recruiting qualified Soldiers to become CID special agents.
CID agents are sworn federal officers, responsible for
investigating felony-level crime where there is an Army
nexus. Agents in the field routinely conduct protectiveservice operations for Department of Defense senior leadership, counter-narcotic operations, develop criminal intelligence, and work with other federal, state and local law
enforcement agencies worldwide to solve serious crime.
To start the online application process, Soldiers must
access the Common Access Card-enabled recruiting portal through the CID website at www.cid.army.mil, and
click on the “Join CID” link.
Currently, the online application process is only open
to active-component Soldiers.
Special Agent Frank Jeppe, the Recruiting Operations
Cell, or ROC, team’s noncommissioned officer in charge,
explained that the initial questionnaire takes only minutes
to answer.
“There are 13 basic qualification questions,” Jeppe
said. “If the Soldier is qualified, an alert message is sent
to the Recruiting Operations Cell at CID Headquarters,
and we contact the candidate.”
Once contacted by the ROC, Soldiers are given access
to the CID-APP where they will build their CID application packet online. The process consists of filling out the
special agent application forms and uploading supporting
documents, such as their enlisted records brief, driving record, credit reports and letters of recommendation.
During this phase of the application process, the ROC
team can monitor the candidate’s progress and is available to answer questions or provide assistance to Soldiers
while they build their application packet.
The ROC team will also conduct the various name and
background checks required for potential special
agent candidates, as well as coordinate with the
applicant should any additional documentation need to be added to their application.
After the application packet is complete, the ROC will then notify the closest CID office to the applicant’s duty
station to schedule a meeting with the
Soldier and initiate the applicant’s autobiography, medical screening request
form, security clearance request and to
conduct a required panel interview by
current CID Special Agents.
Following the panel interview, results
and final documents are uploaded into the applicant portal and verified by the ROC. Completed packets are then referred to the Special
Agent Accreditation Division at CID Headquarters for final quality control check and
referral to the selection panel.
WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A CID AGENT
“Being a special agent is an opportunity to be
a part of something significantly larger than oneself,” said Special Agent David Eller, a special sexual
assault investigator with the Fort Carson, Colorado, CID
Office. “You are often placed in a position of great responsibility, whether it’s protecting a dignitary at a foreign summit, to working a murder case, you have to be on
your ‘A’ game every day.
“We need agents who’ll take ownership of their investigations, but the most important thing we’re looking for
is unquestionable integrity,” he said.
Serving a population of more than 1 million Soldiers,
civilians, contractors and family members — both at home
and deployed — CID provides an invaluable resource to
the Army and commanders at posts, camps and stations.
“Many people don’t realize the impact we have on a
person’s life and the impact we have on the Army,” said
Special Agent Edgar Collins, the assistant operations officer for the CID Washington Battalion. “In a sense, we are
defending the honor of the United States
Army.”
Prospective CID agents attend the CID Special Agent
Course at the U.S.
Army Military Police School in
Fort
Leonard
Wood,
Missouri. For 15
weeks, candidates receive
advanced
training
in
various specialized investigative
disciplines and upon
graduation become sworn
federal law enforcement officers.
Advanced training opportunities
are available for selected special
agents at the FBI National Academy, Metropolitan Police Academy at
Scotland Yard, the Defense Academy of
Credibility Assessment, and the Canadian Police College.
Enlisted CID agents have tremendous opportunities to
become warrant officers. After accessing into the warrant
officer ranks, special agents also have the opportunity to
pursue a master’s degree in Forensic Science or a master’s
degree in Digital Forensics from George Mason University.
A unique aspect of these programs for CID special
agents is that they are offered to those who need it most
— the agent in the field. Some other law enforcement
agencies and major police departments often reserve this
type of training for just their senior investigators or chiefs
of police.
For more information on the new online recruiting
process, contact the CID Recruiting Operations Cell at
USArmy.Join-CID@mail.mil, or call 571-305-4348.
“My
next
EORGIA
MI step,
ITARY
GMC
online.”
C O
E G E
GMCapply.com/online
800-342-0413
GEORGIA MILITARY
GMC
C O L L E G E
Take Command.
Page 14
July 17, 2014
News
Implants to help with TBI memory loss
By Terri MooN CroNk
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON -- The Defense Advanced Research
Projects Agency is working to develop wireless, implantable brain prostheses for service members and veterans
who suffer memory loss from traumatic brain injury.
Called neuroprostheses, the implant would help
declarative memory, which consciously recalls basic
knowledge such as events, times and places, DARPA officials said.
To overcome such memory deficits, “these neuroprosthetics will be designed to bridge the gaps in the injured
brain to help restore that memory function,” said Dr. Justin Sanchez, DARPA Restoring Active Memory Program
manager. “Our vision is to develop neuroprosthetics for
memory recovery in patients living with brain injury and
dysfunction.”
The neuroprosthetics developed and tested over the
next four years would be as a wireless, fully implantable
neural-interface medical device for human clinical use,
Sanchez explained.
Each year in the United States, traumatic brain injury
affects about 270,000 service members and another 1.7
million civilians, he said.
“The traumatic brain injury is really a very devastating
injury,” said Dr. Geoffrey Ling, an Iraq and Afghanistan
war veteran who worked in both war zones studying TBI
for former Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Navy Adm.
Mike Mullen.
“One of the biggest consequences of (TBI memory
loss) is the ability to do normal functions,” Ling said.
“How is somebody going to have a livelihood if (he or
she) can’t remember how to do simple tasks?”
DARPA’s neuroprostheses development is expected to
yield “remarkable” benefits for service members and for
civilians throughout the world, Ling noted.
“But right now our focus here is on those injured service members,” he said.
In broad funding terms, the implant development
would involve assistance from the University of Pennsylvania, which has been selected for an award of up
to $22.5 million, a University of California, Los Angeles team, with an award of $15 million, and Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory, with up to $2.5 million,
Sanchez said.
July 17, 2014
U.S. Army graphic
Beginning Jan. 1, Fort Jackson will discontinue its vehicle registration, meaning the decals commonly seen on vehicle’s windshields, will no longer be distributed. Current decals will remain valid,
The effects of traumatic brain injury are profound,
Ling said.
“(TBIs) typically result in a reduced ability or capacity to form new memories or even to produce or recall
memories,” Ling said, adding that existing treatment options are “very few.”
In addition to extending available options for injuries
and treatment, Sanchez added, “ultimately, we would like
to help find solutions for the emotional, social and economic aspects of those injuries.”
Huge technological and scientific challenges need to
be overcome to deliver such medical therapies to injured
service members and veterans, he said. They include new
medical hardware to interface with the brain and compu-
tational models that allow clinicians to interface with the
circuits of the brain that produce memory formation and
recall, he said.
While development of the implant encompasses four
years, Sanchez said, one of the goals is to start phasing in
some early prototype devices the first year and to collect
preliminary data to help guide more complex parts later
in the project.
“This is a truly remarkable period of time,” Sanchez
said. “To think about how we are going to learn about
memory in the human brain, to think about the potential
for developing those next generation medical neuroprosthetic devices that can provide new options for our injured military personnel, is truly remarkable.”
Page 15
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Page 17
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HAPPENiNgS
Calendar
Tuesday, July 29; Wednesday, July 30
Environmental compliance officer
course
3240 Sumter Street
For more information, call 751-5011.
Monday, Aug. 4 and Tuesday, Aug. 5
Military clothing reclamation sale
8 a m. to 3 p m., 2570 Warehouse Row
Open to active and retired service members
of all ranks. The sale is cash only. For more
information, call 751-7213.
Tuesday, Aug. 5
Military community career fair
9 a m. to noon, Solomon Center
Open to all military personnel, family
members, veterans and DoD civilians.
More than 50 employers and education
institutions will be represented.
Monday, Aug. 18
Employee Assistance Program
supervisory training
1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Post Conference Room
For more information, call 751-5007/4785.
Wednesday, Aug. 20
Shred day
9 a m. to 2 p m., Recycling Center
Announcements
iD CARD OFFiCE HOuRS
The ID card offices at the Strom Thurmond Building in rooms 109, 114 and 200
will continue to operate on an appointment-only basis. Limited walk-in slots are
available Monday through Friday from 8
to 9:20 a m. in Room 109. Once walk-in
slots are filled, customers will be given the
option to make an appointment or visit an
alternate ID card facility for service. Appointment hours are from 9:40 a m. to 4:10
p m., Monday through Friday in rooms 109
and 200. To make an appointment, visit
https://rapids-appointments.dmdc.osd.mil.
PARkiNg lOt ClOSuRES
The Post Theater parking lot will be
closed from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Aug. 1 in
support of the garrison change of responsibility.
The Solomon Center upper parking lot
will be closed Aug. 1 until 7 p.m. in support of the Directorate of Emergency Services Night Out events.
formation and to register, call 751-4949.
ACS NEEDS ASSESSmENt SuRvEy
The Army Community Services needs
assessment survey is under way through
Sept. 15. The survey aims to measure usage and helpfulness of ACS programs and
services. Its purpose is to identify emerging needs related to the Army way of life.
To access the survey, visit www.armymwr.
com/ACS-survey.
CySS tRANSPORtAtiON SigN-uP
Child, Youth and School Services offers
transportation to and from CYSS beforeand after-school care locations for certain
Richland 1 and 2 schools. For more information, call 751-4865
SubStitutE tEACHERS SOugHt
Fort Jackson schools are accepting applications for substitute teachers and training instructors for the school year 20142015. To apply, vist www.usajobs.gov
before Aug. 11.
PROFESSiONAl mENtORSHiP
The Professional Mentorship Network
meets from 11:30 a m. to 1 p.m., the fourth
Tuesday of the month at the NCO Club.
The group seeks to empower, educate and
mentor female service members and civilians. Upcoming topics include building
relationships within the professional mentorship network (Tuesday). For more information, call 751-8187.
JuNiOR gOlF PROgRAm
The Fort Jackson Golf Club will offer a
golf camp this summer as part of its Junior
Golf Program. The camp is scheduled Aug.
4-8. The cost is $45. For more information,
call 787-4344 or visit www.fortjacksonmwr.
com/golf/.
SPORtS SHORtS
 The Army Ten Miler make-up qualifier
is scheduled for 5:30 a.m., Saturday. The
Army Ten Miler will take place Oct. 12.
For more information, call the Sports
Office at 751-3096.
Amu SHOOtiNg CliNiC
The U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit at
Fort Benning, Georgia, will host the seventh annual USAMU Action Shooting
Junior Clinic Oct. 30 through Nov. 2. The
clinic is an advanced workshop open to
children and youth 9-18 with experience in
action shooting disciplines. The deadline to
apply is Oct. 1. For more information, visit
www.usamu.com or call 706-545-9402.
FREE CAPtAiN AmERiCA COmiC
The comic book “Divide and Conquer”
featuring Captain America is available free
at the Exchange and other AAFES locations.
yOutH SPORtS REgiStRAtiON
Tackle football registration for children
7-12 years old is under way through July
31. Registration for cheerleading (ages
3-12); flag football (ages 4-8); soccer (ages
3-16); and cross country (ages 7-14) is
under way through Aug. 22. Coaches are
needed. For more information, call 7515040/7451.
COmmiSSARy NEwS
 Commissary gift cards may be purchased by anyone, but only authorized patrons are able to redeem them. Gift cards
are available at commissaries worldwide
and online at www.commissaries.com.
 The Commissary is offering special July
sales event throughout the month. For more
information, visit www.commissaries.com.
bASEbAll yOutH tEAm
The Columbia Warriors traveling youth
baseball team from Fort Jackson is looking for players. For more information, call
(910) 551-5056.
SAt/ACt tEStiNg
The Education Center will administer
SAT testing Oct. 30 and ACT testing July
31. Testing is available to eligible service
members only. For more information and
to register, call 751-5341.
ExCHANgE ANNivERSARy PARty
Military shoppers are invited to celebrate the Exchange’s 119th anniversary of
serving military customers from 11 a.m. to
1 p m., July 25 at the Main Exchange. Coffee and cake will be served.
HiSPANiC SERviCE CHANgES
The Hispanic Protestant Service will
be conducted at Magruder Chapel starting July 27. The chapel is located at 4360
Magruder Ave.
CONSumER CONFiDENCE REPORt
Copies of the Palmetto State Utility Services, Inc., consumer confidence report are
available at the Commissary, the Directorate of Public Works, the Main Exchange,
the AAFES mini mall, the Post Office, the
Strom Thurmond Building, the Welcome
Center, the Gate 1 and Gate 2 Express, and
at Palmetto State Utility Services.
mARRiAgE RESiliENCy ClASS
The Chaplain Family Life Center will
conduct marriage resiliency classes Thursday evenings from, 6 to 8 p.m. until Aug.
21. A meal will be provided. For more in-
SCHOOl REgiStRAtiON
Registration for Pierce Terrace and
C.C. Pinckney elementary schools runs
through Aug. 14. Registration packets may
be picked up at either school during office
Page 18
hours from 8 a m. to 4 p m. For more information, call Pierce Terrace Elementary
School at 782-1772 or C.C. Pinckney Elementary School at 787-6815.
tHRiFt SHOP NEwS
 The Golden Carriage Program provides
free ball gowns for spouses of active-duty
service members E5 and below.
Information is subject to change.
Visit the community calendar at www.
jackson.army.mil. for a full listing of calendar events. Send your announcements to
fjleader@gmail.com.
Housing happenings
Rv lOt
Recreational vehicles are not allowed
to remain in the housing area except for
loading and unloading. The Housing RV
Storage Lot is authorized only for on-post
residents who have registered their RV with
the Housing Office at 4514 Stuart Ave. Reg-
istration of your RV is required before using
the facility. Proof of residency, insurance
and registration is required. Unauthorized
RVs found in the storage lot will be towed at
the owner’s expense. For more information
or to register your vehicle, call 751-9339.
HOuSiNg RESOuRCES
The Housing Services Office has resource
books on various topics available for checkout. Topics include do-it-yourself projects,
real estate facts, home improvement suggestions and gardening ideas. For more information, call 781-9323/7566/5788.
RENt CONCESSiONS
Free pro-rated rent for July is available
on all Pierce Terrace 5 and 7 vintage homes.
Active duty families are eligible to receive
$200 off rent per month in Pierce Terrace 5
vintage homes. Geographical bachelors are
not eligible for this offer. The offer expires
July 31. For more information, call 7388275.
buNCO NigHt
Bunco night is scheduled from 5 to 7
p m., Friday at the Community Center.
RSVP is required by today. To register, call
738-8275 or email, emcdaniel@bbcgrp.
com.
biNgO NigHt
Bingo night is scheduled from 5 to 7
p m., July 25 at the Community Center. All
ages are welcome. RSVP is required by July
24. To register, call 738-8275 or email, emcdaniel@bbcgrp.com.
CPAC CORNER
NFFE COllECtivE
bARgAiNiNg AgREEmENt
The National Federation of Federal Employees’ new collective bargaining agreement, which went into
effect in March, establishes a new
annual rating period for base system
employees. The rating period begins
May 1 and ends April 30.
The change will be implemented
as follows:
 If the employee has completed
at least 120 days under an approved
performance plan, the rating period
should be closed out, and the new
performance standards should go into
effect May 1, 2014 through April 30,
2015.
 If the employee has not completed
120 days under an approved performance plan, the employee should be
placed on a new set of performance
standards, effective May 1, 2014
through April 30, 2015. Phase in or
extend the rating period from the
last ending birth month or last performance-ending period to April 30,
2015.
For questions, contact your servicing L/MER specialist at the CPAC.
July 17, 2014
AROUND POST
Saluting this Basic Combat Training cycle’s honorees
DRILL SERGEANTS OF THE CYCLE, Photos by OithiP Pickert, Public Affairs Office
Staff Sgt.
Jacqueline Grotenhuis
Company A
1st Battalion,
34th Infantry Regiment
Staff Sgt.
Joshua Voreh
Company B
1st Battalion,
Staff Sgt.
Shameka Armstrong
Company C
1st Battalion,
Staff Sgt.
Thomas Palmer
Company D
1st Battalion,
Staff Sgt.
Andrew Roff
Company E
1st Battalion,
Staff Sgt.
Larry Leach
Company F
1st Battalion,
HONOR GRADUATE
Spc. Laura Buzzard
HONOR GRADUATE
Pvt. William Harrelson
HONOR GRADUATE
Pvt. Ryan Suttler
HONOR GRADUATE
Pfc. Justin Adcock
HONOR GRADUATE
Pfc. Nathan Wallace
HONOR GRADUATE
Pfc. Eric Ludwig
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. John Novak
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Spc. Matthew McFadden
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pfc. Justin Ross
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pfc. Nicole Hall
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Spc. Jonathan Bennett
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. Dalton Gonzalez
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. Luis Apolinar-Lopez
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pfc. Gabriel Sharples
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. Jared Spivey
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. Anglo Cadet
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. Jordan Casterline
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. William Calder
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Jacob Torrens
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Timothy Draper
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Kyle Sutherland
HIGH BRM
Pfc. Charles Bauserman
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Hope Hardin
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Paul Boutelle
Weekly honors
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Fort Jackson neWs?
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Staff Sgt.
Doriviendo Jones
Drill sergeant of the cycle
Company A
Task Force Marshall
Sgt. 1st Class
Matthew Hamilton
Drill sergeant of the cycle
Company B
Task Force Marshall
PLACE YOUR AD IN
107 S.C. NEWSPAP RS
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South Carolina
Newspaper Network
July 17, 2014
m
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Lester Williams
Civilian of the cycle
Company A
Task Force Marshall
Derrick Manuel
Civilian of the cycle
Company B
Task Force Marshall
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Page 21
HealtH
Make safety part of your summer fun
By Monica Bullock
U.S. Army Public Health Command
Summer is finally here. It’s time to whip out the shorts
and spatulas to enjoy the warm sunshine. However, summer
fun could be hindered by accidents if people do not make
safety a priority.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
state that from 2005 to 2009, the number of drownings in
boating-related accidents was 347. The Hearth, Patio and
Barbecue Association has estimated that barbecue grill accidents send nearly 18,000 people to the emergency room
and cause more than 6,000 fires and about six fatalities annually. Below are some safety tips to help keep Soldiers and
civilians healthy and out of harm’s way while still enjoying
summer activities.
Water Safety
It feels refreshing to plunge into pools, deep lakes and the
crashing waves of beaches when your skin gets a little too
sun-kissed. U.S. Army Public Health Command Safety Intern Earl Whitley, who enjoys fishing and canoeing, advises
when at the beach to “research your area to know when high
tide rolls in, and if you get caught in riptide do not try to fight
it — swim parallel to the shore.”
Additionally, Roy Valiant, USAPHC safety manager,
cautions people to “drink responsibly in all water sports,
whether in the boat or on the water.”
Here are some additional tips to be safe near the water:
 Always be cautious when dealing with deep waters and
make sure that everyone can swim or uses floatation devices,
especially children.
 Always check to see if there is a lifeguard or a form of
supervision present. If you want to walk or run on the beach,
always wear shoes to protect your feet from hot sand and
critters or shells with sharp edges.
 Constantly hydrate yourself and reapply sunscreen.
Grill Safety
If you safely prepare and cook your backyard barbecues,
you won’t have to worry about your dinner going rancid or
even up in flames.
“Never start a charcoal grill with gasoline; you would
be surprised how many people do,” Valiant said. If you use
starter fluid, only use charcoal starter fluid and light it with a
long-necked lighter, not matches.
Those who use propane grills should replace the hoses
annually, Whitley said.
Here are some additional tips for grilling in a safe manner:
 Keep the cold food cold and the hot food hot. The U.S.
Food and Drug Administration counsels to never allow
meat, poultry, seafood, eggs, produce or any other refrigerated foods to sit at room temperature for more than two
hours.
 Check your grill often. The National Fire Protection Association has this to say about propane grills: “Check the gas
tank hose for leaks before using it for the first time each year.
If you smell gas while cooking, immediately get away from
the grill and call the fire department. Do not move the grill.”
 Safely dispose of charcoal. When you are finished grilling, let the coals cool completely before disposing them in a
metal container.
MacH updateS
MacH Main entrance cloSed
The main (ground floor) entrance at Moncrief Army Community Hospital will remain
closed for renovation.
Visitors are asked to pay attention to the
signs posted for entry into the hospital and patient drop-off.
Photo by AmAndA millS,
Centers for disease Control and Prevention
the Hearth, patio and Barbecue association has estimated that barbecue grill accidents send nearly 18,000 people to the
emergency room and cause more than
6,000 fires and about six fatalities annually.
Prescription home delivery available
iMMiGration exaMS
The Department of Preventive Medicine at
Moncrief Army Community Hospital provides
complete immigration exams, including physical
exams, tuberculosis screening, laboratory tests
and immunizations for TRICARE-eligible beneficiaries. To schedule an appointment, call 7515251.
Like the Leader on Facebook.
Log on to your account
and search for “Fort Jackson Leader.”
TRICARE beneficiaries can switch to home delivery for any medication taken regularly. There are several ways to switch:
 Call Express Scripts at (877) 363-1303.
 Ask your provider to fax your prescription to Express
Scripts at (800) 895-1900.
 Ask your provider to e-Prescribe to “Express Script Mail
Pharmacy.”
 Mail your prescription along with a completed mail order
form to Express Scripts Inc., P.O. Box 52150, Phoenix, Az.
85072-9954.
The first shipment will usually arrive within two weeks.
Switching to home delivery can also save money — $38 for every brand-name drug compared to using a network pharmacy. In
addition, there is no copay for a 90-day supply of generic drugs.
Express Scripts stocks all drugs on the TRICARE formulary.
Leader deadlines
Article submissions are due two weeks before publication. For example, an article for the July 31 Leader must be submitted
by today.
Announcement and photo submissions are due one week before publication. For example, an announcement for the July 31
Leader must be submitted by July 24.
Send all submissions to FJLeader @gmail.com. For more information, call 751-7045.
Page 22
July 17, 2014
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Page 25
CHAPEL
PROTESTANT
 Sunday
8:30 a.m. Daniel Circle Chapel Gospel service, Daniel
Circle Chapel (first service)
9 a.m. McCrady Chapel (SCARNG), McCrady Training
Center
9:30 a.m. Hispanic, Post Theater
9:30 a.m. Main Post Chapel
10:15 a.m. Daniel Circle Chapel Gospel service, Daniel
Circle Chapel (second service)
10:45 a.m. Sunday school, Main Post Chapel
11 a.m. Memorial Chapel
11 a.m. Chapel Next, Bayonet Chapel
Protestant Bible Study
 Monday
7 p.m. Women’s Bible study (PWOC), Main Post Chapel
 Tuesday
9 to 11:30 a.m. Women's Bible study (PWOC), Main Post
Chapel
 Wednesday
6 p.m. Gospel prayer service, Daniel Circle Chapel
7 p.m. Gospel Bible study, Daniel Circle Chapel
 Thursday
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fresh encounter Bible study,
Chaplain Family Life Center
Protestant Youth of the Chapel
 Saturday
11 a.m. Daniel Circle Chapel youth group, Dorn VA Hospital (first Saturday of each month)
 Sunday
5 to 6:30 p.m. Club Beyond youth group, Chaplain Family Life Center
CATHOLIC
 Monday through Thursday
11:30 a.m. Mass, Main Post Chapel
 Sunday
7:30 a.m. Confessions, Solomon Center
8 a.m. IET Mass, Solomon Center
9:30 a.m. CCD (September through May), Education
Center
9:30 a.m. Religious ed class for adults (September
through May), Main Post Chapel
9:30 a.m. Religious ed class for children (September
through May), Main Post Chapel
10:30 a.m. Reconciliation (after Mass or by appointment), Main Post Chapel
11 a.m. Mass (Main Post Chapel)
12:30 p.m. Catholic youth ministry, Main Post Chapel
 Wednesday
7 p.m. Rosary, Main Post Chapel
7:30 p.m. RCIA/Adult inquiry (September through
May), Main Post Chapel
ANGLICAN/LITURGICAL/EPISCOPAL
 Sunday
8 a.m. Anderson Street Chapel
ISLAMIC
 Sunday
8 to 10 a.m. Islamic studies, Main Post Chapel
 Friday
12:45 to 1:30 p.m. Jumah services, Main Post Chapel
JEWISH
 Sunday
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Worship service, Memorial Chapel
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Jewish book study, Post Conference Room
CHURCH OF CHRIST
 Sunday
11:30 a.m. Anderson Street Chapel
LATTER DAY SAINTS
 Sunday
9:30 to 11 a.m. Anderson Street Chapel
 Wednesday
3 to 5 p.m. LDS family social, Anderson Street Chapel
 Wednesday
7 to 8 p.m. LDS scripture study, Anderson Street Chapel
ADDRESSES, PHONE NUMBERS
Anderson Street Chapel
2335 Anderson St., 751-7032
Bayonet Chapel
9476 Kemper St., 751-6322/4542
Daniel Circle Chapel
3359 Daniel Circle, corner of Jackson Boulevard, 7511297/4478
Education Center
4581 Scales Ave.
Chaplain Family Life Center
5460 Marion Ave (to the side of the POV lot), 751-4961
Magruder Chapel
4360 Magruder Ave., 751-3883
Main Post Chapel
4580 Scales Ave., corner of Strom Thurmond Boulevard, 751-6469/6681
McCrady Chapel (SCARNG)
3820 McCrady Road (located at McCrady Training
Center)
Memorial Chapel
4470 Jackson Blvd., 751-7324
Warrior Chapel (120th AG Bn.)
1895 Washington St., 751-5086/7427
Installation Chaplain's Office
4475 Gregg St., 751-3121/6318
Health & Fitness Center
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George Gibson
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July 17, 2014
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e C 1800’s.
asses
China Closet
* for
L Trainin
Both pieces
$1300 or $650
*Finan ing Avai
each. Call 803-520-0041.
*
Pl
_______________ _________
General Merchandise
ALLIANCE
18” strand
of mm Tahitian pearls
w/matching
earrings set in 14 karat
TRACTOR-TRAILER
gold
diamo ds.
T with
AI 16
INGmall
C NTERS
$850. Call 803-425-9001
$170
Driv00r OBO. 499-4211 or 8403852 after
10amD Close
o Shaw
JUST
IVE IT
AFB.
Experi
n eGold
he Ring,
bes size
Ladies 14kt
Rose
jo with
eve .63
! cts of
7. In shape riving
of a rose
o t on
uc petals.
fre g t,$600.
tarp ng
diamonds
803l
l
425-9001.
O
Co. is le ng
ind.
PineD iveAw
Color yheadboard,
dresser,
co trac
w/Class
A CDL
s
mirror,
chestors
and
nightstand,
$399.
riple & d
Callwith
803-250-5511.
PlushC ss
Pillow
Size
B fo Top
ing King
Mu be
mattress
spring only
23 y w/box
of age Drivin
scho l2
Gr sold,
& etirees
months
mattress lcom
still in
nettng
Motor
Expr must
ss
plastBc Ask
$200 OBO,
see. Call Desha
Bruce 80343-48 or
-0412
220-9440 800
for more
367- information.
249
Located
in NE
area,! must
Holidays
At Summit
Your Heel
Ea
pick
$$$up
w
o 10 t
ar
ay grill
bi
Professional
styley ur
smoker
ho
ons vings
wheels. ning
Great! A
fork me
parties,
G gi
R
(8 3 4
reunions, or for sheer enjoyment.
1122(H);
803 309 0721( ll
$1800 OBO. Pictures available
t@b outh. e .
upon
Call 803-351-4638.
w request.
yo
/
Sofa
& Loveseat. Must sellDri ers
Brand New
Sofa andTeams!
loveseat, still
Dedicated
in plastic. $375.
o Call
anynow! 803250-5511ua
1
e
Sumter Cabinet Large Oak hutch/
5
¢
Mile
desk with drawers, $300. Table
d out drawer,
a
w/center pull
$125
$1
15/
M
A
and chair, $50. All L
in MILES
excellent
rc rge
condition, Fuel
will sell
separately.
So Dr vers!
Please call 803-465-1965.
VITAMIXU to
Creations—NEVER
42¢/m le
USED!! Sells
for $500, ors
selling for
Ind Contrac
$200. Includes
wet and
90/m l base,
AL 48MozLES
32 Oz dry
BPASurch
free containers.
+ Fuel
rge
Various
Cal cookbooks
a y r Je
rFunctions
Today!
as juicer1 blender
food6766
processor,
800 948
hand mixer,
and many
2.0
ep stra
sport cothers.
m
HP motor, Call 803-782-1354 or
DRIV
803-338-8856
D d
Are Westbrook
you get in mailbox
a pay increase
White
on post
Roe Still
rive sin ave
with planter.
box, $80.
Prac
ical Rou e
Call
803-425-9001.
$3 000 sign-o
Services
Students n& Instruction
O/O Welcome
Schools
46” Bose Video Wave System, 1
year old and like
newi The Bose
raining
retail Arde
price is o$4999.00
asking
th C ro ina
$3500.00 OBO.
If interested
800 334
1203 call
Tony
at 803-331-4940.
www
lli ncetr t
A the
E Class
OME MORE,
BEhas
Head of
Academy
HOME MORE
C RR
R.” Cal
full-time
openings
for children
oday us and have
6wks-5years. Join
8 -3
2 We
09 provide
fun while you
learn.
www safe,
oR enurturing
l.com and
an affordable,
AVON Tired o paying fo
oin Gas
Ce tral
arolina
echnica caring environment. Call 8035 Ton
Pack, 13
SEER Carrier
daycare?
Co Conditioner.
ge for the
st
route to 783 8929.
Air
Excellent
gaining
our
CDL
li
ense
and
condition, 2007 model, only used
jo 6 years. t410
a 00%
rate
for
Freon.p Unit
Jobs
$13
r gr ua
e a manufacturer’s
pre hir d. D
is still
under
CCT
Deli
er
Lic
nse
77
warranty. Price reduced for quick
Help
For Wanted
a
33 5$1,900. If interested please
sale,
DRIVER
NEEDE
call
803 413TRAINEES
6387, Columbia
area.
Looking
forc an
i form on
l A honest
erican and
soc
dependable
individual
to
work
of
La
r
1-913-59
-7 76
2
Beautiful
leve diamond
emi driv engagement
No exp
athrs
Ft mp
Jackson
serv in the Unit Pride
ring,
rose gold
re 14kt
ired Avg
36k with
1st y 1/3kt
60%
Trophy
located ne
in the
L ght Shop
ind strial
ds mini
NE
center sthome
ne with
diamonds
nigh8 small
ly/weekly.
mall
Please come
by the
store
Col
mbia
Mus
av
cl toa
CDLside.
tr ning
a
on each
Size 7,your
$800.a Call
fill
out round.
an application
for
back
Pride ta Hours
803 782
425-9001.
this
are from 2pm until
00 position
2
e
d ca
g
6pm WE
MonHAV
Fri and
Brand New Mattress Sets: Still
W every
AT Y other
U
Guar set,
nt $150.
ed King Saturday.
Store
in plastic. Queen
W phone
NT! 803-738Ho eQueen
EVE pillow
Y ken
0045.
set, $235.
top set,
Avg.deliver.
$72 -$1Call
25 803-250wk.
$175. Can
Business
5511.
Dedic Opportunity
ted & OTR
Exercise
equipment:
Weider Gym
CDL-A
req d. 8 7-428-5627
Systems,www
used very
little,com
like new,
ctdrivers
complete with original printed
guide. Price $300. Call 803-7507518 or 803-609-2188.
Gateway Computer with Vista
Home.
Small tower w/clean
install, internet ready. Pentium
2.1 GHz w/1GB RAM. Asking
Page 28
WANTED:
PEOPLE
Cl 10Reliabl
E toi work
from home.
train. Earn
Grea Will
nefi Pack
$1,500 - i$2,000
PART
TIME.
Frie dly
& air
S
I
Please include
your phone number
Caregivers
inDothey email
Email
u lov address
the el rly?
W me:
a
successwith
bets@gmail
com
seeking
compassi
nt
t
a s
cReal
ivities Estate
o daily
Open
s NE House
an W. C
OPEN
20 Julyt
avail HOUSE
le Mu tFSBO.
be
illi
2014,
in
wor 212
som Seton
2 Hall
r 2 Drive
hr an
NE
liv Columbia.
n positio 3BR/2BA
Exp pre esplit
red
level
1238 sf
largeServices
fenced
Cal approx
RetireEASE
Senior
back
laminate wood
floors,
Col yard,
.# (8 3)865-50
3 Local
40
1597 HVAC/25 year shingles,
NEW
plus
more! $89
900 OBRO
Pe much
onal Assista
t neede
for 2 3
accepted.
at 803-467days a eCall
k Van
t hom
busines
4877.
Mu
yHomes
honestFora Sale
d re
**REDUCED**
or
housekeeping $8Home
00 a FSBO
hour Ca
VA
Assumable. NE Columbia,
408-6787.
Wildewood
St
Red L b Community
r now hiri gnear
Se ver
John
Elementary
& Newman
ine Cooks
Call 74School
-4441
and
Interstates. Two
story
or 741-4439
r apply
in brick,
perso
2349sqft,
3BR/2.5BA,
arge
at 01
Two Notc Road
Mond y-Thursday
betw in
en MB.
2:00
master
bedr m/jacuzzi
5:00pmin backyard + more. WAS
Fenced
$227,000
Call
Screen NOW
rinter $215,000.
Needed: ekin
Van
at 803 467-4877
experience
screen
e c l
r
vi
1903l Cermack
&
tStreet - $79,000.
p ri
One
home,
for owner
PT/FT brick
posi io
C 3BR/2BA,
ll
803
high
CH& AC. W/D
788 efficiency
5979
conn tuff built shed fairly new
TA PR P ERS NEEDED
roof.
Close
IN Ato Ft.
E JacksonRichland
Contact:
Openin 2 schools.
for
y m
ta
Karen
preparJones
rs 803-518-6435.
uri
2
season F ll1142
or sqft
part-townhouse
ime Ta
2BD/2.5BA;
clas s
De Garner’s
4
ot
$97,100.
Off
Ferry/a
e p y en for ali
co r
Veterans Rd (426 Cami Forest
d E rn
t 1 / r Inq
Lane). Built in 2004, gas fireplace,
t
new
tile in foyer,
kitchen,
t x carpet
chooli fo@jh
columbia
com
DR,
r bathrooms,
ww j ck o patio
h w t Washer/
m 43
dryer,
160 new dishwasher, stove,
refrigerator,
Horses & immaculate. Flyers in
front
Sup of
lie home. Call Jim 803-6065675
Hor or
es Kate
For 803-467-1477
Sal S la
12
y
ars
$6 sqft, $149K
fin
4BR/2.5BA, 2120
y
old, 1
ll 5 4951
neg, FSBO Lexington. White
a kf rD n
Knoll
Two-car garage,
Lost Schools.
Found
fenced
back yard
LOST in White
kitt w/deck
with and
blu
patio.
eye
aCustom
ars built-in
& t il shelves
Hunter
inCrossing
family room,
Lugo fdine-in kitchen
If oun
FR,
DR,c LR
chair rail/trim
pl ase
ll 4 have
8-4736.
moulding
up
L ng-hai dLaundry
Tabb hookups
cat
ale
and
All
ne down.
ered
me rooms
Bea painted
LOST
aOctober
custom color
6 Ma b3 minute’s
anywhe toi
Walmart/Lowe’s/groceries.
Jim
Camden area Reward
427
1428
(803)667-1213.
e a s
5BR/3BA 10 mins to FJ, near VA
O f r ood $ 5
t ck ad
Hospital.
deck,
Call 71 2226sf
3952 with
r 427
24 fenced
6 Wi
back
yard.
Master
BR
downstairs
deliv r
and upstairs, 3 full baths Nice
1/ C rd Fi
d $60. h p
home in nice neighborhood.
i
yo
ick
p. S
n
$165
900.
Call
Jackie
Perez:
h d
D li
t 8032
622-5402,
email: 427-6099
JackiePerez@
ml
4 8-3598
438
weichert.com.
Website: www.
2892
weichert.com/48350404/
A
t
t
part
le
nclu gAS( ne
FSBO:
$41,000
IS.
smal Bodi new
motors
and Cutler
3BR/1.25BA,
frig, recent
new
ar is
i che house.
al HVAC,
32 61
roof,
w/ds inside
a or
Mi fans
.
flood
lights,
and stairwell to
Bu Call
Riding
Law
attic.
767-6651
Home
Sale: Located
Pine
Call for1 800-4
2-8 99 in FREE
Lakes,
1 mile from Ft.
Deliv only
y
Jackson
Road
De r (Leesburg
unt r s
ia Side),
Larg
3BR/1
5BA
Bags of
Co single
orn $ dwelling.
ach 256
Updated
$52Op
000
Kershawinside.
Hw Asking
(521 N)
w/option
rent while
Saturday to 9am
pm 7loan
4-4 is0
processed.
To see or inquire, call
4610.
Daniel at 803-776-5500 or 803730-6309.
F
D S
I E
Only
FIR 5O minutes
D: Oak to
re Shaw!
od Fo
$81,000.00
207-595-5065
or
Sa Pick Call
Up Tr
k Lo $60
803-316-3742
Will deli er.
FOR SELL
ALE Home
Man FSBO7 diamond
MUST
NE
ing. To 3BR/2BA,
of 3 3/4
ats
er ec
Columbia,
No HOA
cu
amonds.
a
l
0-86
dues, split level approx. 1580sf6
w large
S ze fenced
Sofa
eepe
1 0
total,
back yard,
Occasion lfloors,
A NEW
Ch irHVAC,
$5
hardwood
cli shingles,
er $ .plus much
ll inmore!
A
25 yr
conditi Or
n Reasonable
3 offer
1,
$89,900
: Gold, J welry,
Coin
WE BU Homes
Mobile
For Sale
Wat h 3.23
, Milita
Items, Po
tery
FSBO:
acres yw/14x70
mobile
Call mden
Pa 425-5
7
home,
3Br/2BA,
with 32x38
Mob le Home
storage
shed, CH/A, washer/dryer.
990 441
14 66
M b15l
$50K,
near Brillian
Dalzell, SC,
Home to Shaw.
r Sa .803-481-0572,
onv nient
minutes
locatedASinISLugof
on 0 9 also)
acre
SOLD
(some furniture
MLS
or vision
call James
*Co 356634
l Spri Text
Subd
O
Draffin,
Picket
Fence
Realty
the
Water
3 00
sq t803+
730-5413.
More C
For Rent
3 00 Sq.F new
home on the
water with 1000
sq t
pandable
2BR w/walk-in closets, 2 full BA,
balcony overlooking swimming
pool, ceiling fans, central H/A. All
appliances to include wash r &
dryer, basic cable. Great location
in the NE, near Ft Jackson. NO
PETS. $750/month + security
deposit
Please call 803-3816329.
2BR/2
full LAN
bath condo,
greatE
21 A RES
FOR SA
location
distance
to
by own Walking
Great h me
site/ in
tho
e mall
and
e farm,
sa groceries
d with sli t $575/
sl pe
month
C rne water
of 52 included
& Fletc rAsk
Ro dfo n
Westville.
$6000
an a military
re. Cal
active
military
or retired
Bar ara
- 3 6982
Ce
discount.
Call
803-795-7029,
03 424 30
7030.
available
July.
3
m cial
P eS
g
Beautiful
SC
ll 3BR
f w/2
d tfull Baths,
e
a
W&D,
new
carpet
and
a
fenced
bl c
i o h
t d
inN back
yard 2006
w/shed uction
Convenient
vember
starts
toa Ft. 1:00am
Jackson in the
area ofa
eg SE
tra ion
Columbia.
Renting for
00am Wildwood
A c$785/
ions
month
with 3947
option to
If
Inc CAL
0 buy.
408 11
purchased
for more ‘01
in oBMW 325i comes
w/it. (803)331-5066.
ACRE
t
R uced to $15, 00 12+ ac
Essex
Homes
ff l C k serves
R d 31
00 BPorte
Road 1 acre $7
our military:
yard Easy For
I Sale
0 ac
Land/Lots
9
4
171
2.3l an
acres
U of
d wooded
omes 3 property
R 2BA
located
of
16x80 in Pine
5BR Grove
3BAsection
28x76
Bisho i15le minutes
Housingto Columbia
en er 803
Lugoff
48 or409
NE
Ft Jackson, $16,000. Call
803-425-9001
Completely
m
l
2.3 acres of wooded property
id r re
g 35
c ty,
located
in
Pine
Grove
$3 0/ onth 432 6 2 section of
Lugoff. 15 minutes to Columbia
Cr i No T Good Fi ncin
NE or Ft. Jackson $16,000. Call
a ilab e
i
l
803-425-9001.
t
84 acres
090 of land near 2005
25.4
Screaming
SC-268
Largest S Eagle
ectio Rd.
of ngl
wide
Home SCi 29078.
S
ayton Su
Lugoff
Would
be ae
Storelocation
8 7-659-5
5.
great
for a home,
offering
a place
OTS to
1 farm,
acr hunt,
lots workshop
in Cassat
whatever
pond on
Owner one likes.
fin Small
cing available
the
Calland
H TMS
ry B ID
ard33900-01-059
Rea ty. 432
available.
Ft. Jackson comeCall
to Winchester
in Northeast
El in
close to I 20Columbia!
Choose y
floor plan and
color
Shaw
AFB
come
to
Saddlebrook
in
Lugoff!
371 6776
ack
y
Ebuilt energ s
home
ating
air,
ef cient&
ped
uip
eq
s
me
ho
All
roughout
with gran te ss
, tankle
top
te
un
c
wners
“Very”
separat e
hot water,
ower,
ing
ub/shoffe
gardenall
vanit y in
wl
bo
le
doub closing
atic Mention
ith
. All this
his adforand receive
tomco
au
been ac
owners bath, system
free
1 2,500
w washer/dryer.
rranty
sprink er
septic
Call Jessica Chase 803.513.4494
and more.
d G
1 t
Woodland H Discounts
s Beaut ul 1800
le
Military
q
rma
n
room, lar For
eat in k You!
hen dini
Just
r
or
I
ant d
p
803-736-9999
1600
m &
hard ods t roug ut
corner f place, fresh
w
in g
ol
o ve hi g
ome w
in lude
Won’ l s lo
bri k
paint
Cl
an
g @
Cam
Fn
FCall
RE43E
RENT
.ft. +
&
S4BR,
PE2C00
acres.
PIr ect
A
L
es A
rom d wnto
R
TES
7 000
THE PADDOCK CLUB APARTMENTS
osets
de pi ning
eli er d
bat
&
decks
s t-up
Onl
Limited Time.
R alty
L KE WAT REE
5 ACRE L
L
f id
Call Larry Ja
La
e e Rea
ww GO LAK
)
7
MON
DOWN Call 438- 985
Offering one, two and three bedrooms
Open
24/7 ith
at www.paddockclubcolumbia.com
nd Home Pkgs
1394
Northea t Relaxation at i ’s best.
I
i a i di
l di
y
rough y ur
rge u
lu
19 0 acr s in th
middle
f mixed ha dwood ,
r
o the hill 2
t
or $150,000
-1 4
400 S Ft
,
n
al o i s well
eady for new
t t d ll r
el er to help
uper Sto THAN
77-659LESS
5 MILES FROM BASE!
A $5
L
ited Of r.
4824
Smallwood
Road, Columbia 29223
l t
d! 0
• HUGE floor plans at LOW
prices!
amden. 4BR/3BAand
w
• Reduced application
la
ealty ( for
03)3 9-99
processing fees
all
Military
New Wiri g/Plum
• Homes available
with
/ i D
B
C ty Ins
warra VIEWS
y
LAKE
t me ho
•d ASK
$99, 0 DAILY
Best Buy i
803 2 ABOUT
313
SPECIALS
WE
i
uild
your n wFrom
hom Gate
0 Down
e ta smiles. Turn left onto
C nve
ient to Road
I-20/S about
aw
Directions:
4 headl East
on Percival
4.5
inancing
Availa
le
Smallwood
Road.
House for Sale: 3BR/1BA, fenced
back yard, carport, hardwood
floors, comes with all appliances!
July 17, 2014
Beautiful Brick Home. Move in
$750. 20 minutes from Ft. Jackson.
Hdwd floors, ceiling fans, 3BR,
large LR, DR, central heat. Stove,
w/d connect. 2 porches. No pets.
By appointment only.
Please leave message, name and
phone number. (803)765-0022.
Beautiful Condo: 2 large BR, 2
full Baths (recently remodeled).
1250 sqft., Hardwood floors LR
& DR, ceiling fans. Remodeled
kitchen, washer/dryer hookups,
screened porch.
Clubhouse,
walking trails. 10 minutes to Fort.
$700/month + security deposit.
No Pets/No Waterbeds. 803-7886689.
ENJOY LABOR
DAY in
MYRTLE BEACH! 3 NIGHTS
in 2 BDRM at “Ocean Blvd” Time
Share. 29 Aug through 1 Sept for
$280. Call Buffy in Columbia at
865-9447.
ENJOY LABOR
DAY in
MYRTLE BEACH! 3 NIGHTS
in 2 BDRM at “Westwinds” Time
Share. 29 Aug through 1 Sept for
$280. Call Buffy in Columbia at
865-9447.
FOR LEASE:
Office/Retail
Space. 10253 TNR- Rt #1 in NE
Cola. 2 adjoining units, each 832
sqft. Near Village at Sandhills.
Nice condition. Call 803-7887528 or 269-2523.
NE Columbia, newly remodeled
3BR/2BA home, Living room,
Family room, Dining room,
Fireplace, wood floor in Living
room, 1600 sqft. 15 minutes from
Ft. Jackson, corner lot. $995/
month, Call 803-556-5628.
Tired of traffic, busy neighborhoods
and no yard space? A must see 4/5
bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, 2,450 sq ft
home on 1.2 acre at $1,400/month.
Quiet community and best school
system, call Mrs. Barbara at 803261-7815.
1972 engine w/70,000 miles.
Runs like a top. 2nd owner, garage
kept. $6,000. 803-425-9001.
1995 Nissan XE - $3700
OBO, 198,888 miles, manual
transmission, 4 cylinder, AC, CD
player. Serious buyers only, please
call 803-807-8947 for details.
2011 White Toyota Tacoma Access
Cab, 27K miles, 1-owner, 5 speed
manual, Bedliner, toolbox, CD/
Radio. Kelly BB value $18,500,
asking $17,300.
479-8323./
james.houston1@us.army.mil
2013 Mazda Sedan, $16,000, 5
speed automatic FWD, cruise
control, 17,000 miles, averages 28
MPG, still under warranty. Call
803-338-9672.
Motorcycles/ATVS
1984 Honda Shadow Vt700C
Project bike $1000. OBO. For
more information call 803-4136574
2006
HD
Ultra
Classic
(FLHTCUI), deep Cobalt Pearl
(Blue), lots of extra chrome,
true dual exhaust. One owner
with maintenance reords, garage
kept. $12,350 OBO. For more
information call 803-885-7706
(day) or 813-830-2172 (evenings).
Boats & Accessories
2007 SEA DOO GTI-130. Great
condition, one owner. Includes
trailer and cover. $3500 OBO.
Call 770-846-5912.
You’ve served
your country proud!
Your community
needs your service
too as a Realtor®.
Retiring,
Transitioning,
Spouse?
Contact Dan at
803.537.6294 or
danl@erawilderrealty.com
to learn how.
Since 1983
For pictures, visit:
www landmarkresources.biz
803-988-0097
HOME FOR RENT
NORTHEAST
508 Summit Terrace Ct. 3/2.5 $850
545 Fox Haven Drive
4/2.5 $1195
$
310 E. Waverly Place Ct. 3/1
850
106 Sterling Cross
4/2 $1000
$
108 Bliss Lane
4/3.5 1250
LEXINGTON/WEST COLA/CAYCE
(803) 790-0377
www.ppicolumbia.com
HOMES FOR RENT
Northeast
112-A Misty Oak Rd , 2/2
105 Colchester Dr , 3/2
437 Buttonbush Ct , 3/2 5
$595
$950
$1,200
3629 Woodbury Rd , 3/1
$675
Southeast
Rosewood
Cars/Trucks/Vans
Shandon
July 17, 2014
Boats & Accessories
rentals@landmarkresources.biz
Transportation
1971 LIMITED EDITION MG
Midgit convertible. Med. blue
w/black leather interior and black
top. New tires, new top. Rebuilt
24’
2007 Keystone Camper
includes sway bar connector.
sleeps 6. Showroom condition.
Asking $6000. Call 803-4382059.
2008 White F150Xl, 4.2L V6,
long bed, Leer Tuck cap, Ride
Rite Air bags, Brake controller.
33,180 miles, gently used, great
condition! $8,500. Call Joe at
803-795-7477.
Room for Rent
Room for Rent, Northeast only 10
minutes to Ft. Jackson, I-77 and
I-20. Non smoker and NO Drugs.
$475/month plus security deposit.
Utilities included, furnished.
Available August 1, 2014. For
more information call 803-3618623.
Campers/RVs
2010 26RL Cherokee Travel
Trailer, set up in park close to
Shaw AFB.
Asking $13,500
PCS’ing Make OFFER!! Valued
at $17,800. Call 315-272-7118.
2002 Ford Explorer: V8, A/T, dark
green, tan leather seats, with 3rd
row seat, ABS, keyless entry, pw/
pl/cc, alloy wheels, HD towing.
116K, Asking $4995.0 Please call
803-736-7584 or 714-865-0181
Two big bedrooms, 1 and half bath
townhouse. Quiet neighborhood,
walking distance to USC Sumter,
Mall , restaurants and grocery
store. Military clause, available
19 July. Call 803-795-7029.
ROOM FOR RENT near Ft.
Jackson, I-77 and I-20. Utilities
included. Option for furnished or
unfurnished room. No Pets, drugs,
or smoking. $395 per month, $50
deposit. Call 803-261-4476.
2009 Yamaha TTR 230, 4 stroke, 6
gears, one owner, like new, ridden
50 hours, $1,900. Call work 803895-6679 or home 803-469-0573.
Hickory Place
1033-A Deerwood St , 2/2
Shandon Gardens
1020 Butler St , #15 2/2
$895
$700
Forest Arces
Chateau deVille
3600 Chateau Dr , A-202, 1/1
Chateau deVille
3600 Chateau Dr , V-236, 2/2
$525
$750
10 Londonderry Square
6 Londonderry Square
274 Swansea Road
127 Marianne Ct.
241 Colony Lakes Drive
$
575
575
700
$
950
$
925
2/1.5
2/1.5
3/1.5
2/2
3/2
$
$
ST. ANDREWS/BUSH RIVER
230 Redbud Drive
2626 Seminole Road
1101 Cloister Place
3734 Elberta St., #C4
1850 Atlantic Drive, #314
1850 Atlantic Drive, #711
3/2.5 $1700
2/1.5 $650
2/1.5 $750
2/1.5 $600
$
1/1
675
$
2/2
900
LAKE CAROLINA
258 Basset Loop
3/2.5 $1100
DOWNTOWN/SHANDON/MELROSE
1227 Barnwell St., #26
705 Maple Street, #D202
2/1
2/1
2/1
3/2
$
650
650
650
$
1290
$
$
ROSEWOOD
518 Deerwood Street
524 Deerwood Street
$
2/1
2/1
615
615
$
SOUTHEAST
911 Cedar Terrace
108 South Down Drive
2/2
4/2
$
750
1000
$
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS
803-799-0859
Office@landmarkresources.biz
Page 29
Regional
C
L
A S
For Your Information
1,283 +/- Sq.Ft., 3BR, 2BA.
Damon Shortt Auction Group
877-669-4005.
SCAL2346
damonshorttproperties.com
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here
- Get trained as FAA certified
Aviation Technician. Housing and
Financial aid for qualified students.
Job placement assistance. Call
Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-367-2513.
AUCTION:
Office
Building
Hollywood SC CBD X 162/165.
3492 sf. Single/Multi-Tenant Flex
Space. July 31. Will Sell > $89K!
HarperAuctionAndRealty.com
Mike Harper SCAL 3728. 843729-4996.
Announcements
DirecTV. 2 Year Savings Event!
Over 140 channels only $29.99 a
month. Only DirecTV gives you
2 YEARS of savings and a FREE
Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-9085974.
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT
children $125.00. Includes name
change and property settlement
agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast
and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165,
24/7
Hunt Club on Wateree River,
Sumter County. $900. 803-4275010.
LeGrand Cosmetology
425-8449
Clinic Hours
Tuesday & Wednesday
11:001:30
Thursday
11:00-3:30
Friday & Saturday
8:301:30
GK Hair Smoothing System
$75.00
(Reg. $99.00)
Pedicures $12.00
Services performed by supervised
students
Remember-Open Late on
Thursday!!
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!*
Get a whole-home Satellite
system installed at NO COST and
programming starting at $19.99/
mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade
to new callers. SO CALL NOW
1-866-981-7319
WE BUY SCRAP CARS. Pay top
dollar. Free pick up. Call 803-4326595.
Yard Sales
Yard & Estate Sales
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION
in 107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified ad
will reach more than 2.6 million
readers. Call Donna Yount at the
S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
Contents of Barn & Yard Sale.
Saturday, 7am-11am. 343 Gold
Lane, Lugoff. Retiring - Cleaning
Out. Antique Bicycles, etc.
GARAGE SALE: Saturday, July
19, 7:30am-12:00 noon at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Church,
1709 N. Lyttleton St. Large and
small appliances, electronics,
furniture,
yard
equipment,
tools, games, books, dishes and
cookware.
Auctions
Auction - House & Lot at 501
Salterton
St.,
Summerville,
SC - Friday, July 25, 3 PM.
Page 30
Items for Sale
Wanted to Buy
* T O P
DOLLAR
FOR JUNK
C A R S ,
VANS AND
TRUCKS.
803-459-6711.
General Merchandise
DISH TV Retailer - Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) &
High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available).
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now! 1-800635-0278.
MATTRESS SETS
Full $115, Queen $135, King
$225. 8807 Two Notch Rd.,
NE Columbia. New in plastic.
(803)736-4799
Pets & Animals
Lost & Found Pets
18 YR OLD FEMALE BLACK
COCKER SPANIEL MIX WITH
GREY FACE. “HEIDI” IS DEAF,
PARTIALLY BLIND. MISSING
SATURDAY 07/12/14 FROM
WALTON STREET, BETHUNE.
REWARD (803)530-8514 OR
(843)334-8861.
Pets
Small Chihuahua Puppies For
Sale. 2 Females, 1 Male. Ready
to go. $200 each. Call 803-4202724.
Services
Home Repairs &
Improvement
***A Notch Above Tree Care.
Top
Quality
Service-Lowest
Prices. Licensed//Insured. BBB
accredited. Call 803-983-9721
or 803-669-3414 and save. Free
Mulch.
**Decks
Unlimited
of
Camden, LLC- Rogers Custom
Construction: Free Estimates.
Decks, Porches, Sheds, Metal
Roofs, Playhouses, Horse Stables,
Home Repairs, Garages, Insurance
S
I
F
I
E
Claims, Framing & Additions.
Licensed/Insured. Randy 803713-0540/(c)803-309-2303
readers. Call Donna Yount at the
S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
background check, drug test and
have reliable transportation. NO
PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED
**VETERANS LANDSCAPING.
Pressure Washing, Tree Trimming/
Removal, Yard Maintenance/
Clean-Up, Grading,
Irrigation
Systems, Sod. /Bush Hog/Hauling/
Chipper
Service.
803-4279133/803-955-6020.
Licensed/
Insured. Help support veterans.
Bulldog
Hiway
Express
seeking
Experienced
CDL-A, Flatbed drivers for
Regional service. Earn $900/week.
Home every weekend & some wk.
days. $1000 sign on to Qualified
drivers. Must have: GOOD MVR/
Work record. 843-266-3731 www.
bulldoghiway.com EOE
Experienced
Automotive
Technician wanted. Must have
own tools & transportation. Clean
driving record, neat appearance.
References needed. Apply in
person: 1020 W.DeKalb St.,
Camden.
All Things Basementy! Basement
Systems, Inc. Call us for all of your
basement needs! Waterproofing,
Finishing, Structural Repairs,
Humidity and Mold Control.
FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800307-8128.
Barnhill’s Tree Service. Tree
trimming & removal. Reasonable,
Reliable, Licensed & Bonded.
Free Estimates. 425-7368.
Charles R. Griffin, Sr. Home
Improvement. Locally owned.
Free Estimates. Residential &
Commercial. Roofing, Seamless
Gutters/Cleaning,
Replacement
Windows, Vinyl Siding, Decks,
Carpentry, Additions. 803-5721168.
Copley Property Management
Christian Copley 803-713-5312
*Landscaping
*Property
Cleaning
*Carpentry and Roofing
*Lowest Prices in Midlands
*Free Estimates *Midlands Area.
David Branham Construction.
Homes, Additions, Remodeling,
Decks, Siding, Roofs, Garages
and More. Quality Work. 803438-6768 or 803-427-3707
EXTERIOR
DREAMS
&
SEAMLESS GUTTERS. 6”
seamless gutters, siding, decks,
porches, replacement windows,
roofing, fencing, etc. 803-4257160.
Visit: dreamgutters.com
Green
Thumb
Lawn
&
Landscape.
Mowing,
Weedeating, Hedgetrimming,
Yard
Cleanup,
Mulch,
Pinestraw,
Sod,
Fertilizer,
Flowers, Shrubs, Flower Beds
& Much More! Free Estimates.
(803)272-2077
or
www.
greenthumbsc.net.
Jerry Morris Home Improvements
& Vinyl Siding. Metal & Shingle
Roofs,
Remodeling,
Room
Additions, Barns, Stables, Pole
Buildings,
Metal
Buildings,
Decks, etc. 432-3881(home); 6692481(cell)
Drivers: Regional & OTR. $1,000
plus per week + Benefit Pkg.
100% No Touch Freight. Weekly/
Bi-Weekly Home Time. CDL-A 1
yr. OTR exp. 855-842-8498
DRIVERS: REGIONAL WITH
CDL-A. Get home every week!
Dedicated freight. Medical &
Dental insurance. Call Jim 855842-8501
Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers
earn 50 to 55 cpm loaded. $1,000
sign on to Qualified drivers. Home
most weekends. Call: 843-2663731 / www.bulldoghiway.com
EOE
GUARANTEED PAY! CLASS-A
CDL
FLATBED DRIVERS
NEEDED! Local, regional, OTR.
Great pay package/benefits/401k
match. 1 yr. exp. required. Call
JGR 864-488-9030, Ext. 319,
Greenville and Gaffney, SC
locations. www.jgr-inc.com
Looking for dependable Class-A
CDL driver. Rock bucket or dump
truck experience a plus. Excellent
pay. Call Larry 803-718-1699.
Superior Transportation New
Careers for OTR Drivers Class
A CDL, 2 yrs. Exp. Flatbed. Get
paid for your experience! Weekly
Salary & Extra pay for weekends!
Call 800-736-9486 Ext. 266
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW AT
US XPRESS
Earn $800/wk.
Local CDL Training
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Be trained & based locally!
1-888-263-7364
WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK No experience? Earn while you
learn. Company sponsored CDL
Training. Full benefits. Earn
$41,500+ 1st year. 1-888-7143759.
Help Wanted
Caregiver needed ASAP. Elgin
area. 803-729-7197.
Olde
South
Roofing
&
Construction Co., LLC. Free
Estimates.
Complete
Roof
Replacements. Roof Leak Repairs.
As low as $49.95. (803)518-8985.
COLONIAL LIFE is seeking B2B
sales reps. Commissions average
$56K+/yr. Training & leads.
Sales experience required. LA&H
license preferred. Call Elisabeth at
803-391-5536.
Jobs
Established
commercial
and
residential cleaning company
looking to hire independent
cleaning contractors ASAP! Please
apply in person to: The Dirty
Work, 5 Lake Carolina Way, Suite
270, Columbia, SC (applications
accepted 8:30am-12:00 and 1:004:00). Must have clean driving
record, must be able to pass a
Drivers Wanted
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER
JOBS in 107 S.C. newspapers for
only $375. Your 25-word classified
ad will reach more than 2.6 million
Field Service Tech wanted for
local business. Strong Hydraulic
skills. Multi-craft experience.
Valid DL a must. Please call 4380101 and ask for Manager between
the hours of 9am-11am, MondayFriday ONLY! Applications and
interviews will be scheduled.
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
The Town of Elgin is accepting
applications/resumes
for
a
Municipal Judge to preside over
its court. The Municipal Judge
will hear and determine all
cases properly brought before
the Municipal Court. Duties
include issuing arrest warrants,
search warrants, summons and
subpoenas, setting and accepting
bond for jailed defendants.
Minimum
requirements;
US
Citizen, a State resident for 5
years, 21 years or older, attend
judicial training & successful
completion of The Judicial
Certification exam. Experience in
criminal justice, criminal law or
contracts preferred. Applications
are available at Elgin Town Hall.
Submit applications/resumes to
Mayor Hanley at Elgin Town Hall.
Deadline for applying is July 25th,
2014. EOE
Pine Grove, Inc. has opening
for FT Maintenance Assistant.
Pine Grove has a 30 acre
campus and ten buildings to
oversee. Job requires ability to
perform general contract work,
plumbing, inside/outside work,
preventative maintenance and
some landscaping. Applicant
must have HS diploma/GED,
valid SC driver’s license and
pass
background
check.
Pine Grove, Inc. is an EEO
Employer.
Please send resume to
tima72@bellsouth.net or apply
in person at 1500 Chestnut Rd.
Elgin, SC
The
Chronicle-Independent,
Kershaw
County’s
awardwinning community newspaper,
seeks an education reporter who
will also serve as editor of the
paper’s Localife page. Potential
candidates should have a college
degree and some experience in
beat reporting and page design,
especially using Adobe InDesign.
This position covers all Kershaw
County
Board of Trustees
meetings; reports on other matters
involving the Kershaw County
School District and education
in the county; writes educationfocused feature stories; and other
stories as assigned. As Localife
editor, the successful candidate
will be responsible for producing
and re-writing submitted content
for Localife and designing the
page, which focuses on the arts
D
S
and life in Kershaw County. Clips
are required for consideration. To
apply. send an email with resume
and clips to Editor Martin L. Cahn
at mcahn@chronicle-independent.
com
The Lugoff-Elgin Water Authority
is seeking a Licensed Class “C” or
higher Water Treatment Operator.
Candidates must be knowledgeable
of all phases of surface water
treatment. Duty location is the
Lake Wateree Treatment Facility.
Competitive pay and Excellent
Benefit Package. Rotating shifts
are required. If qualified, mail
resume no later than September 1,
2014 to:
Operator Search
P.O. Box 125
Lugoff, S.C. 29078
For more information contact
Randy Bowers at 803-438-9222.
The Lugoff-Elgin Water Authority
is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Thomas Sumter Academy, in
Rembert, SC is seeking applicants
in the following teaching areas for
the 2014-2015 school year:
* Full-time Upper School Spanish
Teacher (Spanish II & III)
* IT Specialist/Computer Apps
Teacher
Minimum requirements include
a bachelor’s degree, strong
interpersonal skills, and a
willingness to become involved
in the school’s extracurricular
program.
Please
contact/
send resume to Debbie Nix,
Headmaster, at tsa.generals@
thomassumter.org or 803-4993378.
Want A Career As A HVAC
Technician? Accelerated “Hands
On Training” & Certifications
Offered. National Average 18-22
Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement
Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible!
1-877-994-9904.
Real Estate
Homes For Sale
3000 sq.ft. 4BR, 2BA, 4.5 acres 1
mile from McDonald’s in Lugoff.
$209,000. 803-420-1317
FOR SALE: 1007 Brown St.,
Camden. 2BR, 1BA. $47,500.
243-3332.
New log cabin, 1800 sq.ft. 3BR,
2BA on 5 acres or more. Camden/
Cassatt area. $199,000. Call Nick
803-669-0163.
OPEN
HOUSE:
Convenient
neighborhood to schools. 28 Brays
Drive, Pepperidge community,
Lugoff on Saturday & Sunday
from 1pm-5pm.
Mobile Homes For Sale
4 BR For Sale! Cheap payments
and Financing available. 864-7873854.
Bank Repos must go! Financing
available! Own today! 864-7873854.
Drastic Price Reductions on New
and Used Mobile Homes 803-4693252.
July 17, 2014
I buy used manufactured homes.
Ray 803-665-0269.
I take any mobile home on trade
for new home. Any size. Any year.
Must have title. 803-917-4261.
Largest selection of 16x80’s in
South Carolina. Ray 803-6650269.
Summer Blow Out Sale. New and
Used Mobile Homes 803-4693222.
Tired of renting? We buy you out
of your lease. Financing available.
Payments less than rent. 864-7873854.
Top $$$ paid for mobile home
trade ins 803-469-3222.
Land/Lots For Sale
86
Acres
For
Sale!
Gorgeous property lots of
potential.
Hunting,
Rec,
Home, Development. Large
Hardwoods, streams. $299K.
Call Garrett: 803-920-0724
DOCKABLE
LAKEFRONT
TRACT 3.5 Acres: Willing to sell
for $39,900 on a 71,000 ac lake
bordering SC and GA. 877-7175263 my extension 955.
506 Market Street, Camden, SC.
3BR, 1.5BA, Hardwood Floors.
$600 Security Deposit, $625/
month rent. Contact: Edward
Cooke 803-424-3004.
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR
SALE to more than 2.6 million
South Carolina newspaper readers.
Your 25-word classified ad will
appear in 107 S.C. newspapers
for only $375. Call Donna Yount
at the South Carolina Newspaper
Network, 1-888-727-7377
Apartments
&
Townhouses
starting at $550 per month in nice
downtown neighborhood. King
Haigler Apartments. Call 803243-0304.
Large mobile home lots with trees
in the Cassatt area. Not in a mobile
home park. Call 432-1300.
Mobile Home For Rent. 19 Tap
Boot Rd., Spring Hill area. 803494-8965 (h); 803-607-7021 (c)
Rent To Own. $0 down, $550/
month, $550 to move in. 522 Short
St., Camden. 3BR/1BA, Central
heat/air. Pets OK. Only home on
road-private. 463-7388 Shane.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 acres.
5 miles from Camden. Owner
Financing. 803-427-3888.
For Rent
****RENTALS-(All
Price
Ranges).
Large/small,
5/4BR/3BR/2BR Houses/Condos/
Apts/Mobile
Homes(Short/
Long Term. Special- Move-In
Allowance. Plus Commercial/
Office/RetailProperty Available.
Camden/Lugoff/Elgin
area.
Graham Realty, Inc. (803)4327370/432-0855
For Advertising Information Contact:
bgreenway@chronicle-independent.com
**A lovely two bedroom condo.
$585 Rent Special with 1 year
lease. Beautiful park like setting
in downtown Camden. Call Marie
803-432-5215
Advertise
Today!
*Awesome quality 4BR/5BR
beautiful houses. Buy Now/
Reduced Price. Ready to Occupy.
Camden area- Polo Lane/Welsh
St. Graham Realty, Inc. (803)4327370; 803-424-7033(c)
1 bedroom, 1 bathroom home,
$400 non-negotiable security
deposit,
$400/month
rent.
Requires background check
and
references.
Serious
inquires only 803.713.8640
12x65 3BR/1.5BA MH. Water
& yard service included. LugoffElgin area off Cook Road.
Absolutely No Pets/Dirt Bikes/
ATVs. $600/deposit, $600/month.
803-729-3151.
Betsy
Greenway
1BR/2BR apartments. $400/
mo-$450/mo. SPECIAL MOVEIN(1st month FREE Rent). Energy
efficient/Ground-Level. Graham
Realty, Inc. 803-432-7370/4320855. Serving Camden/Lugoff/
Elgin & surrounding areas.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home
12 Coach Hill Road, Camden,
SC. New carpet, new paint, full
kitchen appliances. Large home.
No smoking. No pets. $800/
mo., $800/security deposit. Call
Martha @ 803-438-7416 or email
rabonmartha@gmail.com
432-6157
3BR/2BA Doublewide on 1 acre.
Quiet neighborhood in Cassatt
area. $550/month, $500 deposit
due upon move in. (803)669-1654.
July 17, 2014
Page 31
WANT TO EARN UP TO $15 - $20 AN HOUR? WE ARE HIRING
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Columbia - USC
136 S. Assembly St.
252-2300
Spring Valley
10008 Two Notch Rd.
865-1181
Lexington
5583 Sunset Blvd.
957-1227
PAPA’S
TRIO
PA
RO
Three Medium Three Topping Pizzas
for only
Each
Must purchase 3
Garner’s Ferry
4464 Devine St.
782-2300
LARGE
R Deal
D
Large
Two Topping Pizza
Any Large Specialty or up to
5 Topping Pizza
Promo Code
999RHHMM
Y.
I
/3
Offer good for a limited time at
participating Papa John’s restaurants only. Additional toppings extra.
Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Customer
responsible for all applicable taxes.
Page 32
St. Andrews
817 St. Andrews Rd.
551-2300
WE DELIVER
TO THE
BASE!
Any Way You Want It!
BIG PAPA
Any Large Specialty or up to
5 Topping Pizza
Extra Large
Three Topping Pizza
Promo Code
L2T10RHH
Offer good for a limited time at participating Papa
John’s restaurants only. Additional toppings extra. Not valid with any
other coupons or discounts. Limited delivery area, charges
may apply. Customer responsible for all applicable taxes.
Three Fountains
3937-A Platt Springs Rd.
955-9988
MONDAY
MANIA!
M N
A A
Promo Code
PAPA8TRIO
O I I
Y
Offer good for a limited time
at participating Papa John’s restaurants only. Additional toppings extra.
Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Limited
delivery area, charges may apply. Customer responsible for all applicable taxes.
Irmo
800 Lake Murray Blvd.
749-6060
Promo Code
RHHLANY13
other coupons or discounts. Limited Delivery area, charges
may apply. Customer responsible for all
applicable taxes.
Promo Code
RHHXL3T14
other coupons or discounts. Limited Delivery area, charges
may apply. Customer responsible for all applicable taxes.
July 17, 2014

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