Pictured - Fort Jackson Leader

Transcription

GAME
OF LOVE
POST COUPLES USE BINGO
TO IMPROVE RELATIONSHIPS
PAGE 3
★ HAPPENINGS, PAGE 18 ★ HEALTH, PAGE 19 ★ SPORTS, PAGE 25 ★ CHAPEL, PAGE 27 ★
NEWS
ON THE COVER
Graphic illustration by SUSANNE KAPPLER
Couples gathered at the Joe E. Mann Center
Tuesday to participate in a Healthy Relationship
Bingo event. SEE PAGE 3.
Photo by WALLACE McBRIDE
Battalion activates
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 [email protected] 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 [email protected].
Lt. Col. James Moyes, commander of the newly activated Lightning Battalion (Provisional), and battalion Command Sgt. Maj. Eddie Del Valle unfurl the unit’s colors during
an activation ceremony Oct. 16 at Victory Field. The battalion includes former companies from other Basic Combat Training units to form a 10th BCT battalion. It is assigned
to the 165th Infantry Brigade, commanded by Col. Bryan Hernandez, left.
Follow the Leader on
www.twitter.com/fortjacksonpao
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
The Leader welcomes letters to the editor. All
letters should include the name, hometown and
phone number of the writer. The Leader reserves
the right to edit letters for grammar, style, spelling and brevity. Send your letter to FJLeader@
gmail.com. For more information, call 751-7045.
Website: www.fortjacksonleader.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/FortJacksonLeader
Twitter: www.twitter.com/fortjacksonpao
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/fortjacksonpao/
Page 2
The Fort Jackson Leader-
October 23, 2014
NEWS
Healthy Relationship? Bingo!
FAP takes creative approach to domestic violence prevention
By SUSANNE KAPPLER
Fort Jackson Leader
More than 30 Fort Jackson couples took
the opportunity to go on a date night and
improve their relationship skills during the
Family Advocacy Program’s Healthy Relationship Bingo event Tuesday at the Joe E.
Mann Center.
Col. Michael Graese, Fort Jackson garrison commander, said he was happy to see
so many couples participate.
“It’s just good that you’re here tonight,”
Graese said. “It shows the commitment
that each of you has to strengthen your relationship.”
Kamala Henley, a victim advocate with
the Family Advocacy Program, said the
organization wanted to emphasize prevention during this year’s Domestic Violence
Awareness Month main event.
“In the past, we’ve had survivors come
and speak about their experiences being in
abusive relationships,” Henley explained.
“This year, we want to highlight the positive aspects of relationships, show people
what a healthy relationship looks like.”
Henley said the idea is to engage couples in a playful manner to set the stage for
continued relationship development.
“The purpose for this event is for
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what a healthy relationship is and how to
maintain it once they have it, and how to
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we fall into sometimes,” she said. “When
you’re in the beginning of a relationship,
you always want to please the other person,
and you sometimes fall away from that as
you go along. ...We have to be reminded
sometimes to appreciate each other and
love each other and not take each other for
granted.”
The game used bingo cards with different categories instead of numbers. The
categories included “Things to look for in
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Photos by SUSANNE KAPPLER
Sgt. 1st Class Yazmin Tull, 120th Adjutant General Battalion (Reception), and her husband, Kai, participate
in the Healthy Relationship Bingo event Tuesday at the Joe E. Mann Center.
“Skill to build a healthy relationship.”
Winners were awarded prizes, and all
participants were treated to free dinner.
Henley said she hoped the games would
stimulate couples to schedule regular date
nights.
Family Advocacy Program victim advocates were also available to answer questions by participants, said Shenitha Shiver,
an advocate with the program.
“Based on what (the couples) share we
can make an assessment and (offer) different resources we have to assist them,”
Shiver said.
Participants also had the chance to play a healthy relationship trivia game.
[email protected]
Follow the Leader on Twitter at www.twitter.com/
fortjacksonpao.
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Log on to your account and search
for “Fort Jackson Leader.”
October 23, 2014
The Fort Jackson Leader
Page 3
NEWS
Expect.
Empower.
Employ.
Disability no obstacle to federal employment
By WALLACE McBRIDE
Fort Jackson Leader
Calvin Yates’ vision has never been
very good.
Born with albinism, Yates, a senior
server administrator for the U.S. Army
Signal Network Enterprise Center at Fort
Jackson, has had vision problems his entire
life. People with albinism not only lack
pigmentation in their eyes, but the genetic
disorder can also have a negative impact
on the eye’s structure.
“I’m legally blind, but I’ve never known
anything different,” he said. Cataract
surgery helped stem his deteriorating
vision, he said, but there’s no permanent
remedy for the problem. For him, low
vision is merely a fact of life.
The government’s policies for hiring
persons with disabilities have evolved
over the years. The Americans with
Disabilities Act of 1990 offers the same
protection against discrimination to people
with disabilities as the Civil Rights Act
of 1964, which outlawed discrimination
based on gender, religion, race and other
DWWULEXWHV :KHQ <DWHV ZDV ¿UVW KLUHG E\
the government in the early 1980s, things
were a little different, though.
“I was supposed to be hired under (a
special provision) where the government
could hire the handicapped for 700 hours,”
he said. The concept was to see if the new
hires were capable of doing the job. If so,
they were hired on a full time basis. If not,
they were dismissed.
Today, the Department of the Army has
DJRDORIVWDI¿QJSHUFHQWRILWVZRUNIRUFH
Page 4
Photos by WALLACE McBRIDE
Born with albinism, Calvin Yates, a senior server administrator for the U.S. Army Signal Network Enterprise Center at Fort Jackson, has had vision problems throughout his life.
with the disabled, said Timothy Gladders, get preferential hiring treatment, and can is willing to do that.
disability program manager for the post’s be pushed to the front of the line when
“You can’t make an employee self
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identify,” he said. “Employees can be
“That’s actually a pretty big number,” he
But, he said, the Army not only has to reluctant to identify that they have a
VDLGDQGRQHWKDW¶VPRUHGLI¿FXOWWRUHDFK get people to apply for jobs, but get them to
See DISABILITIES: Page 12
than might appear. People with disabilities identify as disabled, as well. Not everyone
October 23, 2014
October 23, 2014
Page 5
NEWS
Navigator helps post’s EFMP families
By ANDREW McINTYRE
Fort Jackson Leader
Fort Jackson families with special needs
family members now have a navigator to help
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Soldiers with special-needs family members
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their loved ones,” said Felicia Johnson, the new
systems navigator with the Exceptional Family
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“We start with helping families of Soldiers
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the same assistance (here) they were receiving
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Johnson said that typically, Soldiers are sent
to installations where the family member enUROOHGLQ()03FDQUHFHLYHWKHUHTXLUHGPHGLFDODQGHGXFDWLRQDOVXSSRUW6XSSRUWIRUVSHFLDO
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Respite Care program, the Department of Disability and Special Needs programs and Family
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In addition, families also work in cooperaWLRQZLWKWKHVFKRROOLDLVRQRI¿FHUVWKH)DPLO\
Advocacy Program and early intervention serYLFHVRQSRVW
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WKDWSURYLGHV¿QDQFLDODVVLVWDQFHWRHOLJLEOHGLVDEOHGSHUVRQVIRUFORWKLQJIRRGDQGKRXVLQJ
EFMP enrollment is mandatory for active
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are best when the family members keep their
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³:LWK XSGDWHG LQIRUPDWLRQ , FDQ EHWWHU DVVLVWIDPLOLHVZLWK¿QGLQJVXSSRUWJURXSVIDPLO\
VHUYLFHSODQVPDNLQJUHIHUUDOVWRUHTXLUHGVHUvices and help families develop a family service
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Johnson said she is committed to making
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She said she is also looking forward to planQLQJVXSSRUWJURXSPHHWLQJVWRSURYLGHVSHFLDO
needs family members with information, serYLFHVDQGDFRPPXQLW\EDVHGQHWZRUNWKDWFRQQHFWVIDPLOLHV
6KHHQFRXUDJHG6ROGLHUVZLWKVSHFLDOQHHGV
IDPLO\PHPEHUVWRYLVLWWKH$UP\&RPPXQLW\
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or to meet her at the Post Newcomers OrientaWLRQ
Photo by ANDREW McINTYRE
For more information the EFMP program,
Felicia Johnson is the new systems navigator with Fort JackFDOO
son’s Exceptional Family Member Program.
[email protected]
We care for the unique needs
of children like no other practice.
Kids and parents love our fun
atmosphere and friendly staff whose sole
focus is helping children to learn healthy
dental care.
(803) 736-6000
Page 6
www.carolinachildrensdentistry.com
October 23, 2014
OP-ED
Domestic violence — it’s all about control
T
he famous educator and author Anna Julia Cooper once said, “The cause of freedom is not the
cause of a race or sect, a party or class — it is
the cause of human kind; the very birthright of humanity.”
This quote is my favorite because it epitomizes the
way I feel, advocating for people whose freedom to
JURZDQGÀRXULVKDVDKXPDQEHLQJLVMHRSDUGL]HGE\
domestic violence.
Domestic violence is about having power over and
controlling another person through battering, using
threats, isolation, and emotional, physical, and sexual
abuse. This control may include denying access to money, friends, family, school, birth control and any other
VXSSRUWV\VWHPEHQH¿FLDOWRWKHSHUVRQ¶VZHOOEHLQJ,W
is premeditated, calculating, manipulative and designed
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WKHYLFWLPGRHVQRWUHDOL]HZKDWLVKDSSHQLQJDW¿UVW
Many people have experienced the thrill of a new
relationship — the excitement, giddiness, hopefulness
that something wonderful is happening. Is this the perVRQZLWKZKRP,ZLOO¿QDOO\EHDEOHWRVHWWOHGRZQDQG
have children?
During this time, the abuser is not going to slap the
victim and then ask her (or him) out on another date.
On the contrary, the abuser will be charming, sensitive,
caring and concerned about all the details of the vicWLP¶VOLIH7KHYLFWLPIHHOVVDIHDQGZLOOWUXVWWKHDEXVHU
with personal desires, fears and life goals that, further in
the relationship, will be used against him or her.
But little by little the waters will be tested with each
COMMENTARY
By KAMALA HENLEY
Family Advocacy Program
concession by the victim giving the abuser more conWURO$W¿UVWLWPD\EHDVXJJHVWLRQWRZHDUDGLIIHUHQW
style of clothing, or maybe a suggestion to go with a
different phone carrier and a phone provided to the victim by the abuser. Then the accusations may come, the
subtle put-downs. “Why do you hang out with them?”
“Why were you looking at that man/woman?” “You are
not smart enough to start your own business.”
The abuser will blame the victim for behaving badly.
The abuser will not take responsibility for his or her acWLRQV6RPHDEXVHUVZLOOUHVRUWWRVWDONLQJRUFDOOLQJWKH
victims several times a day to keep tabs on them. No
matter how the abuse starts, it will only escalate, putting
the victim in more danger.
By the time we become aware that our friend, sister,
brother or child is involved in an abusive relationship
the victim is psychologically worn down, confused and
scared. We must be a lifeline for them — ready and
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and empathetic to their reluctance to break the silence.
The National Domestic Violence Hotline at www.
thehotline.org has help for family and friends of those
involved in abusive relationships. You may also call
1-800-799-7233 to speak with an advocate. At Fort
Jackson you may call the Family Advocacy Program at
751-6325 for assistance.
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WRWKHLUJUHDWHVWSRWHQWLDO²LW¶VRXUELUWKULJKW
PLACE YOUR AD IN
107 S.C. NEWSPAPERS
and reach more than 2.5 million readers
using our small space display ad network
Statewide or regional buys available
Donna Yount 888.727.7377
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Newspaper Network
October 23, 2014
Page 7
UP CLOSE
Photos by WALLACE McBRIDE
Fort Jackson marked national archaeology month Saturday with a Family Field Day event at Twin Lakes. Visitors were asked to participate
in a public archaeological excavation. Above, Joshua Salmon, 4, sifts through the soil in search of prehistoric and recent historical artifacts.
A hands-on history lesson
Children get a crash course in local
archeology during field day event
Above, relics recovered from Fort Jackson were on display for visitors during Saturday’s event. Right, Jason Moser, S.C. National Guard
archeologist, tells Joseph Austin, 6, and Isabella Austin, 7, about how
turpentine is distilled from the resin of local trees.
Page 8
October 23, 2014
UP CLOSE
Photos by PATRICK ALBRIGHT, Maneuver Center of Excellence
Jorge Perez with the Fort Jackson Boxing Club lands a punch against a Fort Benning, Ga., boxer during a bout at Fort Benning Saturday. A team
of 28 boxers, coaches and other staff from the Fort Jackson club traveled to Georgia for the boxing tournament that also included fighters from
the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Fort Jackson could not retain its championship belt, but a rematch is scheduled for Feb. 21.
Boxing at Benning
Left, Maj. Gen. Bradley Becker, Fort Jackson’s commanding general, supports
the Fort Jackson team during the boxing tournament at Fort Benning, Ga., Saturday. Above, Fort Jackson’s Brennon Steib, left, takes on USMA’s Willie Gray.
October 23, 2014
Page 9
COMMUNITY SNAPSHOTS
Photo by DAVID SHANES, command photographer
Helping Hands
More than 50 Soldiers, family members and civilians are honored during the quarterly Helping Hands volunteer recognition ceremony Tuesday at the Joe E. Mann Center. Fort Jackson
volunteers provide support to a variety of on- and off-post organizations and schools.
Spiritual fitness
U.S. Army Central’s chaplains
host the unit’s bimonthly Spiritual Fitness Luncheon at Shaw
Air Force Base, Oct. 15. The
event provided an opportunity
for attendees to fellowship and
strengthen their resilience.
Photo by SGT. SHARMAIN BURCH ,
USARCENT
Page 10
October 23, 2014
NEWS
Hiring our Heroes
job fair scheduled
Center 8 a.m. the morning of the job fair.
The workshop is designed to provide tips
for job interviews, and to help critique and
revise resumes. Visitors are asked to bring
Originally planned as an annual event, copies of their resume to the workshop.
the Hiring Our Heroes job fair will soon be
“This is for veterans and their family
making its second appearance at Fort Jack- members,” she said. “People can expect to
son this year.
have on-the-spot interviews at the job fair,
The post will host the Hiring our He- and to learn about future job openings. It’s
roes job fair for veterans 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., RQO\IRUWKRVHDI¿OLDWHGZLWKWKHPLOLWDU\´
Nov. 18 at the Solomon Center. Organizers
Andrews said anyone planning to visit
are expecting 80 to 90 employers to par- next month’s job fair should register in adticipate, offering job opportunities ranging vance at www.hiringourheroes.org. Regisfrom entry-level to executive positions.
tration allows participants to interact with
“Because it was so successful, and employers before the day of the event.
thanks to the support of our local and naHiring Our Heroes was launched in
tional partners, this is the second (event) March 2011 as a nationwide initiative to
we’re having this year,” said Carolyn An- KHOSYHWHUDQVDQGPLOLWDU\VSRXVHV¿QGHPdrews, transition services manager for Fort ployment. It works in cooperation with the
Jackson. “It’s an exciting time to have em- U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s network of
SOR\HUV DQG RXU KHURHV PHHW XS DQG ¿QG 1,600 state and local chambers and other
employment.”
partners from the public, private and nonAndrews said an employment workshop SUR¿WVHFWRUV
is scheduled to take place at the Solomon
[email protected]
By WALLACE McBRIDE
Fort Jackson Leader
Ft. Jackson Movie
Schedule
PH (803)751-7488
Adult $5.50/Child (6-11): $3.00
3D: Adult $7.50/Child (6-11): $5.00
3319 Jackson BLVD
**Ticket sales open 30 minutes prior to each movie**
*Movie times and schedule are subject to change without
notice*
Wednesday October 22
No Good Deed (PG-13) 2 p.m. 1h 14m
A Walk Among The Tombstones (R) 4 p.m. 1h
54m
Friday October 24
No Good Deed (PG-13) 7 p.m. 1h 14m
Saturday October 25
The Maze Runner (PG-13) 2 p.m. 1h 53m
The Equalizer (R) 4 p.m. 2h 12m
Sunday October 26
The Boxtrolls (PG) 4:30 p.m. 1h 36m
Wednesday October 29
Friday October 31
Annabelle (R) 7 p.m. 1h 39m
Saturday November 1
Free Military Appreciation Showing 2 p.m.
Sunday November 2
The Maze Runner (R) 4 p.m. 1h 53m
Wednesday November 5
Friday November 7
The Boxtrolls (PG) 7 p.m. 1h 36m
Saturday November 8
The Good Lie (PG-13) 4 p.m. 1h 50m
Sunday November 9
The Judge (R) 4 p.m. 2h 11m
Wednesday November 12
Fort Jackson Thanksgiving Gate Hours
Nov. 27
Gate 1
Gate 2
Gate 4
Gate 5
Closed
Open around the clock
Closed
Closed
Nov. 28
Gate 1
Closed
Gate 2
Open around the clock
Gate 4
Closed
Gate 5
Open from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. for inbound
DQGRXWERXQGWUDIÀF
Normal hours will resume Nov. 29.
October 23, 2014
Page 11
NEWS
Disabilities
Continued from Page 4
disability because there is a stigma attached. They may
assume that, if they self identify, it could hurt them in the
long run. The reality is just the opposite. There are a lot
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disabilities. And the hiring preference is a huge one.”
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conducted on Fort Jackson.
“What this plan does is identify barriers that may be
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The results of the plan are submitted to the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission.
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a disability.”
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automatically hired.
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guidelines.”
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“reasonable accommodations” to disabled employees. What
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a case-by-case basis.
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“One of the reasons to deny someone an accommodation is
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accommodate the employee.”
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[email protected]
Visit the Leader online at
www.fortjacksonleader.com
Page 12
October 23, 2014
October 23, 2014
Page 13
NEWS
Total Army Strong replaces family covenant
By J.D. LEIPOLD
Army News Service
WASHINGTON — Total Army Strong, successor to
the Army Family Covenant, was explained last week at
the Association of the U.S. Army’s Annual Meeting and
Exposition.
Rather than having a prescribed list of what programs
stay and go, Total Army Strong will give installation
commanders the authority to determine what Soldier
and family quality-of-life programs work best in their
particular geographic communities because needs differ
from Georgia to Washington state to Korea.
In 2007, under the Army Family Covenant, Army
leaders undertook a long-term commitment to resource and
standardize critical support programs for Soldiers, their
families and civilians. Whereas the covenant was focused
RQVSHFL¿FSURJUDPVZKLFKFRPPDQGHUVFRXOGQ¶WFRQWURO
Total Army Strong will be a customizable platform, and
commanders will decide what programs best suit their
communities.
“Total Army Strong is our continued commitment
to Soldiers, families and civilians,” said Lt. Gen. David
Halverson, assistant chief of staff for installation
management and IMCOM commanding general. “Through
Total Army Strong we will sustain a system of programs
and services to mitigate the unique demands of military
life, foster life skills, strengthen resilience and promote a
strong and ready Army.”
'XULQJ ¿VFDO \HDUV WKURXJK WKH $UP\
doubled its investment in funding for Soldier and family
programs and improved the quality-of-life portfolio by
building new youth and child development centers and
creating Survivor Outreach Services, to help the families
of fallen Soldiers. The covenant also built upon Family
Assistance Centers for the National Guard and Army
Reserve, improved Army housing and increased the
accessibility to health care.
“Throughout that period, there was a lot of building and
JURZLQJRISURJUDPVEXWWKHQZHKLWDQGZH
started going to the sustain mode, the improvement mode
Page 14
Photo by J.D. LEIPOLD, Army News Service
In a Warrior’s Corner presentation during the AUSA Annual Meeting in Washington, Robert Hansgen of the Soldier and Family Readiness Division of IMCOM explains the Total Army Strong commitment of senior leaders to continue quality of life programs. Total Army Strong replaces the Army
Family Covenant and allows installation commanders to determine what programs work best.
a bit and that really helped us standardize and get things
in order for the Army,” said Robert Hansgen of the Soldier
and Family Readiness Division of IMCOM.
,Q ZLWK WKH 'HIHQVH 'HSDUWPHQW IDFLQJ
sequestration and major slashes in the budget, Army
Chief of Staff Gen. Ray Odierno reached out to IMCOM
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family quality-of-life programs while keeping the Army’s
commitment to its force.
Hansgen said IMCOM, the Army staff and a variety
of commands collectively put together a bucket list of
programs, which were categorized from high, medium
to low risk, based on how the loss or diminishment of
a particular program would affect families and Soldier
readiness.
³7KH UHDVRQ ZH GLG WKDW ZDV EHFDXVH LW¶V GLI¿FXOW
from a headquarters level to say which program is more
important than another, which is why commanders will
now be able to determine what is best and then do some
rebalancing,” he said.
October 23, 2014
NEWS
Soldiers ramping up Ebola fight
By GARY SHEFTICK
Army News Service
WASHINGTON — U.S. Soldiers in Western Africa are
constructing facilities to treat Ebola patients and providing
logistics, engineering and medical skills to help contain the
epidemic.
Maj. Gen. Darryl Williams and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffery Stitzel, of U.S. Army Africa, talked to reporters recently, as they skyped from Monrovia, Liberia, to the Association of the U.S. Army’s Annual Meeting and Exposition, at
the Washington Convention Center.
“We think we’re making a difference,” said Williams,
86$UP\$IULFDFRPPDQGHUDQGWKHRI¿FHULQFKDUJHRI
the U.S. Joint Operations Center in Liberia.
He emphasized that the U.S. military is there in support
of local governments, the U.S. Agency for International Development, and other non-governmental agencies striving
WR¿JKW(EROD
As of Oct. 15, 539 service members were part of the U.S.
military task force in Western Africa, and Williams said he
expects that to grow to about 3,200 over the next month.
When the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) headquarters arrives later this month, division commander Maj. Gen.
Gary Volesky will take over the Joint Operations Center,
Williams said.
Williams has been in Liberia for more than a month,
DQG VDLG PXFK RI WKH ¿UVW WZR ZHHNV ZHUH VSHQW SURYLGing an assessment of what was needed across affected areas in West Africa, to include Sierra Leone. Facilities in the
“hinterlands” often have different situations than those in
Monrovia, Williams said, and sometimes jungles need to be
cleared before construction can begin.
About three weeks ago, two U.S. Navy mobile labs arrived and Williams said those have shortened the time to
diagnose a patient from two or three days down to about
three or four hours.
A 25-bed military hospital also arrived about two weeks
ago, and its erection is almost completed. It will be used to
treat any health care workers who come down with Ebola,
Williams said. Soldiers are also constructing several 100bed Ebola treatment units across Liberia, to treat patients.
Williams said the majority of those should be operational
in November.
“We’re moving gravel” and helping construct other facilities as well, Williams said. Construction continues 24
Photo by CMDR. PETER NILES, U.S. Army Africa
Maj. Gen. Darryl Williams, commander of U.S. Army Africa, third from front, and U.S. Ambassador to Liberia Deborah Malac transit the hot zone at an Ebola treatment facility in Liberia.
The hot zone is defined by the double barrier orange fence.
hours a day, he said, despite an 11 p.m. curfew in Monrovia. The Liberian government granted the U.S. military an
exception to policy to speed up construction of treatment
facilities.
The U.S. military is also ramping up efforts to train up
to 500 health care workers per week, he said. About 200
of those would be in Monrovia, and the rest in other areas
across West Africa.
Stitzel talked about the protective measures Soldiers are
taking to make sure they don’t contract the disease. They
wash their hands often in chlorine, which kills the virus, and
body temperatures are taken to make sure Soldiers don’t
have a fever — one of the prevalent symptoms of the virus.
:KHQQRWL¿HG86$UP\$IULFDPRYHGTXLFNO\WRGHSOR\LQWR:HVW$IULFD:LOOLDPVVDLGKHUHFHLYHGDEULH¿QJ
on a Sunday, and two days later, he and the command sergeant major were in West Africa.
“This is what we do,” Williams said, explaining that U.S.
Army Africa stands ready to deploy on short notice to provide “bridging and enabling” capabilities in response to a
crisis.
And there’s a real need for aid in West Africa now, he
said. Deploying the task force to West Africa was “absolutely the right thing to do,” Williams said.
To place your ads in the Ft. Jackson Leader
Email: [email protected]
or
Fax 803-432-7609
October 23, 2014
Page 15
Page 16
October 23, 2014
Photos by ANDREW McINTYRE
First Sgt. Matthew Dial, right, 2nd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment, leads his team up a cliff during the medical evacuation exercise of the
165th Infantry Brigade’s Lightning Challenge Friday. The exercise required Soldiers to get over an obstacle with a life-size mannequin.
IN FOCUS
CMYK
27” WEB-100
October 23, 2014
The 165th Infantry Brigade conducted its semiannual Lightning Challenge Friday — a daylong competition to test the stamina and technical
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physical and mental tasks.
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a canoe race to Weston Lake.
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DQGH[HFXWHGVHYHUDOREVWDFOHVWRVHHZKLFKXQLWZDV
165th Infantry Brigade
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“This Lightning Challenge was extremely
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RI WKH WK ³:H FRQGXFW WKLV HYHQW HYHU\ VL[
months to test our cadre on their physical and mental
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Challenge holds all of our leaders to the highest
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Infantry Regiment.
Page 17
Staff Sgt. John Wood, 2-39th, runs to the finish line of the
medical evacuation exercise during Friday’s event.
Staff Sgts. Sheliea Smith and Wesley Price, both assigned to Company
A, Lightning Battalion (Provisional), use land navigation skills to plot
points and find their next task during Friday’s Lightning Challenge.
165th cadre put to test
in team-building event
First Lt. Chelsea Aquino, 2-39th, prepares to shoot a bow Friday during the
165th Infantry Brigade Lightning Challenge. The day long event pitted teams
of 15 Soldiers from each of the brigade’s battalions against each other.
Lightning Challenge
CMYK
HAPPENINGS
Calendar
Friday, Oct. 31
AUSA Fort Jackson and Palmetto State
Chapter golf tournament
Noon, Fort Jackson Golf Club
For more information, call 776-7365 or
email [email protected].
Friday, Oct. 31
BOSS Halloween bash
7 to 11 p.m., Weston Lake
Community Center
The event is open to all military, family
members and DoD employees. For more
information or to purchase tickets, contact
your unit Better Opportunities for Single
Soldiers representative or call 629-1096.
Monday, Nov. 3 and Tuesday, Nov. 4
Military clothing reclamation sale
8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 2570 Warehouse Row
The cash-only sale is open to service
members of all ranks and military retirees.
For more information, call 751-7213.
Friday, Nov. 7
Time Warner job fair
9 a.m. to noon, Strom Thurmond Building,
Room 222
For more information, call 751-5256.
Tuesday, Nov. 18
Hiring our Heroes job fair
10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Solomon Center
Announcements
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS
An information booth in honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month will be
placed at the Commissary, 10 a.m. to noon,
Friday.
CPAC HEALTH FAIR
The Civilian Personnel Advisory Center
will conduct a health fair from 9 a.m. to
noon, Nov. 20 in the Marion Room at the
Solomon Center. For more information,
call 751-4016.
YOUTH SPORTS REGISTRATION
Registration is open through Dec. 5 for
youth basketball (ages 4 to 15) and cheerleading (ages 3 to 13). Participants must be
registered with Child, Youth and School
Services and have a current physical on
¿OH &RDFKHV DUH QHHGHG )RU PRUH LQIRUmation, call 751-5040/7451.
MARRIAGE RESILIENCY CLASSES
ScreamFree marriage classes will be offered Thursdays through Nov. 6, from 6 to
8 p.m. at the Chaplain Family Life Center.
Page 18
pel. Free child care is available. The group
offers outreach and ministry to women associated with the military.
The group will conduct “Operation
IMMIGRATION EXAMS
The Department of Preventive Medi- Christmas Child” at 9 a.m., Tuesday at the ON-POST TRICK-OR-TREAT HOURS
Trick-or-Treat hours on post are schedcine provides a physical exam, tuberculo- 0DLQ 3RVW &KDSHO 3:2& ZLOO ¿OO VKRH
sis screening, laboratory tests and required boxes with gifts for military families in uled from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Oct. 31.
LPPXQL]DWLRQV IRU 75,&$5( EHQH¿FLD- need. For more information, email jackRENT CONCESSIONS
ries who need to complete an immigration [email protected].
Active-duty junior non-commissioned
exam for U.S. Citizenship and ImmigraRI¿FHUVZLOOVDYHRIIWKHUHQWIRUIRXU
tion Services. For more information or to AAFES NEWS
AAFES has started its free layaway pro- months in new construction three- and fourschedule an appointment, call 751-5251.
bedroom homes if they move in this month.
gram for holiday shoppers.
AAFES customers may enter the “Be: 6HQLRU1&2VFDQVDYHRIIWKHUHQWIRU
SPORTS SHORTS
Halloween Howl 5K, 8 a.m., Saturday, Ware This Spooky Night” contest through two months. Pro-rated rent for homes in
Twin Lakes. To register, visit http://bit. Oct. 31 for a chance to win Exchange gift PT 5 and PT 7 is offered during October.
cards. For more information, visit www. This offer applies to all active duty service
ly/1vQkJ9M.
members, retirees and DoD civilians who
Commander’s Cup bowling for active- shopmyexchange.com/patriotfamily.
schedule an October move-in. For more induty Service members is scheduled for
formation, call 738-8275.
Nov. 3, 4 and 6. Each battalion may have COMMISSARY NEWS
The Commissary rewards card allows
up to three teams of four Soldiers per day.
7HDP PHPEHU QDPHV IRU WKH ¿UVW GD\ DUH shoppers to use digital coupons at any com- LIFEWORKS EVENTS
missary. For more information, visit www. Monday, 10 to 11 a.m., Teddy Bear Picdue Oct. 30.
nic. Open to all ages. Snacks will be proFor more information, call the Sports commissaries.com/rwards_subscribe.cfm.
vided.
2I¿FHDW
Nov. 15, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., Community
SAT TESTING
The Education Center will administer yard sale. For more information and to regTSC MOVE
The Training Support Center has moved SAT testing Oct. 30. Testing is available ister, call 738-8275 or email emcdaniel@
WR :DVKLQJWRQ 6W /LPLWHG VWDI¿QJ to eligible service members only. For more bbcgrp.com.
All events take place at the Community
and services will be available through Oct. information and to register, call 751-5341.
Center unless otherwise noted. For more
27. DA photos will continue to be taken
information and to register, email emcdanin Building 12-650 until today and will be AMMUNITION HOF NOMINATIONS
The Ammunition Hall of Fame is ac- [email protected] or call 738-8275.
taken at the new location beginning Monday. For more information, call 751-4619. cepting nominations through Nov. 30. For
more information, visit www.jmc.army.
mil/Historian/HallOfFame.aspx or email
MILITARY CHILD OF THE YEAR
Operation Homefront is seeking nomi- usarmy.ria.jmc.mbx.ammo-halloffame@
The Fort Jackson Leader accepts only offnations for the 2015 Military Child of the mail.mil.
post announcements for those organizations
Year. Nominees must be legal dependents
or events that directly relate to Service memof Service members and between 8 and 18 SOLSE LOOKING FOR SOLDIERS
The Special Operations Logistical Sup- bers and their families.
years old. Nominations close Dec. 12. For
more information, visit www.militarychil- port Element is looking for active-duty
Soldiers (with the MOS 88M, 88N, 92A, FREE MOTHERING CLASS FOR VETS
doftheyear.org.
&RXUDJH %H\RQG D QDWLRQZLGH QRQSUR¿W
92F, 92Y or 92W) who are airborne quali¿HG RU ZLOOLQJ WR JR WR DLUERUQH WUDLQLQJ organization for Service members, veterans
THRIFT SHOP NEWS
The Thrift Shop is hiring a cashier. Ap- Eligible Soldiers must qualify for a Per- and their extended families, will host a
manent Change of Station move; be in the free six-week online class about mindful
ply at the store.
Consignors are eligible for the Thrift rank of E5 through E7; have no physical mothering for female Service members and
limitations; have a General Technical score YHWHUDQV7KH ¿UVW VHVVLRQ LV VFKHGXOHG IURP
Shop’s new layaway and credit program.
Thanksgiving items will be accepted of at least 100; and possess a secret clear- noon to 1 p.m., Tuesday. Recordings will be
through Nov. 13. They will expire Nov. 20. ance with the ability to get a top secret available for those who cannot participate
Christmas items will be accepted Nov. clearance. If interested, submit your En- live. For more information and to register,
18 through Dec. 11. They will expire Dec. listed Record Brief to SOLSERecruiting@ visit http://couragebeyond.org/services-2/
online-classes/mindful-mothering/.
jdi.socom.mil.
18.
September through November are colInformation is subject to change.
lege months at the Thrift Shop. Customers
Visit the community calendar at http://
wearing a college shirt or hat will receive a
jackson.armylive.dodlive.mil/ for a full
discount.
The Golden Carriage Program provides listing of calendar events.
Send your announcements to fjleader@
free ball gowns for spouses of active-duty
gmail.com. Announcements are due one
service members E5 and below.
week before the publication date. For more
information, call 751-7045. Community
PWOC MEETINGS
www.twitter.com/
The Protestant Women of the Chapel announcements may be edited to comply
fortjacksonpao
meet Tuesdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and with Leader style and Public Affairs reguMondays at 7 p.m. at the Main Post Cha- lations.
Meals will be provide. For more information, call 751-4966.
Housing happenings
Off-post events
Follow the
Leader on
TWITTER
Fort Jackson Leader
Join us on Facebook. Visit www.facebook.com/fortjacksonleader and click “like.”
4 min. . Fort Jackson, SC
Like . Comment . Share
October 23, 2014
HEALTH
Which hearing protection is right for you?
Army Hearing Program
U.S. Army Public Health Command
Hazardous noise comes in many forms, from continuous noise such as generators or vehicles, to impulse noise
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Selecting appropriate hearing protection can be a daunting task with so many different kinds and models availDEOH<RXREYLRXVO\ZDQWVRPHWKLQJWKDWSURWHFWV\RXLV
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contains a Noise Reduction Rating, called the NRR, that
describes in a single number how much attenuation is proYLGHG$KLJKHU155QXPEHULQGLFDWHVPRUHDWWHQXDWLRQ
The National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
provides a searchable compendium listing performance of
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If you want to be able to hear everything that is happening around you all the time while remaining protected
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shooting range), the best hearing protection is probably
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Like us on Facebook to get the latest news regarding Moncrief,
health tips, TRICARE updates and information from the Army Medical
Command. Visit www.facebook.com/MoncriefACH.
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October 23, 2014
Follow the Leader on Twitter at
www.twitter.com/
fortjacksonpao.
for breaking news and updates
Page 19
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Page 20
October 23, 2014
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October 23, 2014
Page 21
AROUND POST
Saluting this Basic Combat
Training cycle’s honorees
DRILL SERGEANTS OF THE CYCLE,
Photos by OITHIP PICKERT, Public Affairs Office
Sgt. 1st Class
Jason O’Gowen
Company C
2nd Battalion,
13th Infantry Regiment
Staff Sgt.
Khana Dao
Company D
2nd Battalion,
Staff Sgt.
Mathew Beaulieu
Company E
2nd Battalion,
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Spc. Alexander Brammeier
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pfc. Kelsey Garber
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. Devon Streckfuss
SOLDIER OF THE CYCLE
Pfc. Enrique Gonzalez
Pvt. Gabriel Barianos
Pvt. Javier Arroyotapia
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. Brooke Johnson
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. Victor Cruz
HIGH APFT SCORE
Pvt. Andrew Brotherton
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Eric Allen
HIGH BRM
Pfc. Kelsey Garber
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Javier Arroyotapia
Weekly honors
LEADER
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Announcements should be typed and no
more than 45 words. All submissions may be
edited to comply with Leader style and Public Affairs regulations. Send all submissions to
[email protected]. For more information,
call 751-7045.
)RU LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW FODVVL¿HG DGYHUWLVLQJ
contact Camden Media Co. at 432-6157.
&ODVVL¿HGDGVPD\DOVREHID[HGWR
or emailed to [email protected].
Capt.
Micah Washam
Distinguished honor graduate
Captains Career Course
Adjutant General School
Kuwaiti army Maj.
Mohamad Alajmi
International honor graduate
Captains Career Course
Adjutant General School
Sgt. 1st Class
Willard Wilson
Cadre of the cycle
Company A
187th Ordnance Battalion
Staff Sgt.
Edward Tirado
Instructor of the cycle
Company A
187th Ordnance Battalion
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call Betsy Greenway at 432-6157 or email
[email protected].
Want more Fort Jackson news?
Watch Fort Jackson video news stories and Victory Updates
at https://www.youtube.com/user/FortJacksonSC
Page 22
October 23, 2014
LUNCH
SPECIALS
Chicken
$
7.00
Shrimp
$
7.50
Steak
$
8.00
Lunch
Monday - Friday
11:30pm - 2pm
1999 North Beltline Blvd.
803-782-1064
Dinner
Monday - thursday
5pm - 9:30pm
Friday: 5pm - 10:30pm
saturday
4:30pm - 10:30pm
sunday: 4:30pm - 9:30pm
www.satosteak.com
AIRLINE
CAREERS
START HERE
Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician.
Financial aid for qualified students.
Job placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institution of Maintenance
for free information
866-367-2513
IS TODAY
THE DAY
YOU IGNITE
YOUR FUTURE?
If you have the spark, we have the programs
to guide you toward a rewarding career.
FORTIS offers pprograms
in the followingg areas:
g
Nursing Ř Dental Assisting
Medical Assisting
HVAC-Refrigeration
CALL 1.855.445.3276
TEXT “IGNITE” TO 367847
FORTIS.EDU
IGNITE YOUR FUTURE
FORTIS COLLEGE
246 STONERIDGE DRIVE, SUITE 101 $ COLUMBIA, SC 29210
Financial Aid Available for those who qualify. Career Placement Assistance for All Graduates.
For consumer information, visit Fortis.edu.
October 23, 2014
Page 23
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108 Columbia Northeast Dr.
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Page 24
October 23, 2014
SPORTS
Photos by CHELSEA RENE BAKER, special to the Leader
Fort Jackson’s Army Ten-Miler runners pose before the race Oct. 12 in Washington. Pictured fom left are Erik Bondhus, Byron Hale, Sean
Campbell, Ralf Negrete, Jordan Demay, Jamie Walls, Stephen Hanson, Michele Kehrle, Levi Lavalla, Robert Medina, Daniel Wilson, Jeremiah
Hunt, Brian Palizano, Ricardo Gutierrez, Jeremy Bell and Shane Hawkins. The 16 runners competed on three teams representing the post.
Soldiers represent post in Ten-Miler
By SGT. 1ST CLASS DANIEL WILSON
Special to the Leader
Sixteen Soldiers from various units represented Fort
Jackson in the 30th Army Ten-Miler Oct. 12 in Washington. The Soldiers competed on three teams in the active
duty mixed division and the active duty men’s division.
Before being selected for the Fort Jackson teams, the
Soldiers participated in multiple qualifying events at the
installation level. The qualifying runs were organized by
Cindi Keene, the Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation sports director.
Once selected, the runners participated in workouts
under the direction of the teams’ coach 1st Sgt. Ricardo
JORDAN LAW FIRM
ǻŞŖřǼȱŝŘŜȬŗşśŖȱȊȱ ǯ
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Less that 1/2 mile from Gate One
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Initial Consultation: $50.00 (up to one hour)
October 23, 2014
Gutierrez. These workouts typically involved 10-mile
runs along the range roads.
The Army Ten-Miler is one of the premier 10-mile
races in the nation. It is the second largest 10-mile race
in the United States. Runners from almost every installation and people from all over the world compete. There
are multiple divisions and age brackets to compete in,
such as open, mixed, masters and international. The top
four scores of up to eight team members determine the
winner of each division. More than 650 teams competed
in the race, many for the Commander’s Cup and other
awards.
This year, Fort Jackson entered one mixed and two
active duty men’s teams. Although none of the Fort Jackson teams brought home any awards, all team members
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gave maximum effort and settled for great team cohesion, lasting memories and lifelong friendships.
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achieved personal bests during this year’s race. The race,
the pride and the spirit of competition are a big part of
the Army Ten-Miler.
The unique aspect of the Army Ten-Miler is that it
allows many wounded warriors to compete. Many of
the wounded warriors who compete are blind or missing
limbs and run the 10 miles to the encouraging cheers of,
“Hooah warrior,” from the spectators.
The proceeds from the race and the weekend of race
activities go to the U.S. Army Morale, Welfare and Recreation Fund for projects and programs that help Soldiers
and their families.
S.R. Anderson, Attorney At Law
Former JAG Officer
In private practice in Columbia 35 years.
Free initial consultation.
Divorce, Adoption, Legal Separation,
Probate, Wills, Auto Accidents.
Call (803) 252-2828.
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
Page 25
AROUND POST
ACS Calendar — November 2014
EMPLOYMENT READINESS PROGRAM
Resume basics 101 for military spouses
Strom Thurmond Building, Room 222
Nov. 3
9 to 11 a.m.
751-5256
Job searching strategies for military spouses
Nov. 5, 19
8:30 a.m. to noon
751-5256
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Steps to federal employment for military spouses
Nov. 12
9 to 11:30 a.m.
751-5256
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To register, visit http://www.uschamberfoundation.org/event/ft-jacksoncolumbia-sc.
EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY MEMBER PROGRAM
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FAMILY ADVOCACY PROGRAM
FINANCIAL READINESS PROGRAM
,QYHVWPHQWVHPLQDU
RELOCATION READINESS PROGRAM
For more information and to register, call the phone number corresponding to the event. Information subject to change.
Page 26
October 23, 2014
CHAPEL
Worship Schedule
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, Magruder Chapel
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
October 23, 2014
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
Page 27
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Page 28
October 23, 2014
Regional
C L A S
Announcements
For Your Information
<PIANO LESSONS>
Private piano lessons for all ages:
Classics/ Jazz/ Hymns/ Alfred/
Accompaniment/ Improvisation/
Music Fundamentals/ Recital.
Fun, Challenging & Inspiring.
Piano Joy Call: 803-467-5623
Items for Sale
Antiques & Collectibles
English Antiques for sale: oak
barley chairs, bookcases, Roll top
desks, Gateleg tables, stain glass.
Call 609-315-2301.
Cemetery Lots
1 Cemetery space with 2nd right.
Space is Section EE, Lot 42D,
Space 3. Current value is $2,100.
Selling for $1,400 plus transfer
fee $150 OBO. Please contact
MSG (R) Marshall via email
[email protected] or phone
803-695-0250.
General Merchandise
12x20 storage building w/10 ft
shelter on both ends, shingled roof,
(3)windows, large door(front).
Double doors on one end, phone
hookup, lights, 200 amp breaker
box inside, insulated ceiling/walls.
$1800 OBO, 803-447-3511.
%UDVV +HDG %RDUG ZLWK ÀRZHU
design for a full size bed, $30.00
OBO. Full size bed frame, $15.00.
Two matching sofas, $100.00 each
or both for $180.00, call 803-4473511.
&RPPHUFLDO )ULJLGDLUH ÀRRU
freezer, 4 feet long, $325. Queen
size sleigh bed, $100 OBO. Call
363-6343.
Computer, EMach with XP Pro.
Tower with clean install, internet
ready. 2.5 GHz with 1GB RAM.
40 GB HD w/DVD writer. Asking
$100, call 499-4211 or 840-3852
after 10:00 am.
Gateway Computer with Vista
Home.
Small tower w/clean
install, internet ready. Pentium
2.1 GHz w/1GB RAM. Asking
$170.00 OBO. 499-4211 or 8403852 after 10am. Close to Shaw
AFB.
Gymboree girls’ clothes size 7/8
over 100 pieces, $50. Gymboree
girls’ clothes size 9 over 50 pieces,
$30. All are in great to very good
condition. 803-439-1349.
Medical Equiptment for Sale:
Portable Oxygen Machine, $1000
or OBO. Electric Scooter, $500
or OBO. Push wheelchair, $75 or
OBO. Brand new walker, never
used, $150 or OBO. Please call
803-729-4491.
Mink Coat for Sale. Size 5, length
below bottom. Gave $3000 will
sell for $800.00 Too small for
me now, would make a great
Christmas present. Call 665-5088.
Miscellaneous items for sale:
Metal headboard and footboard,
2 car seats, baby clothing, adult
clothing, refrigerator, curtains,
toys, 2002 Toyota Corolla, contact
D. Sanders at 803-767-5885.
Pastel colored sofa bed for sale!
Pretty wicker wood and light
colors that will match any decor!
$100.00, MUST BE ABLE TO
I E
TAKE WITH YOU!! Call 803794-2053, leave voicemail or text
if no answer please!
holds 21 bottles, $65.00. All in
excellent condition, 803-7824912.
RCA Big Screen TV with Remote
(53 1/2 inches tall x 46 inches
wide x 21 3/4 deep) has wheels
and plays very well, $275 OBO,
call 803-447-3511.
Tow/Dump Cart, hooks on to
your riding lawnmower or ATV.
10 cubic feet, great for loading,
hauling and dumping yard waste,
JUDYHO ¿UHZRRG HWF &RVWV
over $300 new, asking $100. If
interested call 803-351-4638. Will
send pictures upon request.
Small gas grill, $40. Nothing is
wrong with it, moving and don’t
want to take it with me. Call 803351-4638 if interested. Will send
pictures upon request.
Sofa & Loveseat. Must sellBrand New Sofa and loveseat, still
in plastic. $375. Call now! 803250-5511.
Tailgating!! One sweet smoker
grill for sale. Can be used for
family reunions, work events, or
starting a BBQ business. Uses
charcoal, wood or propane. This
grill does it all. Serious inquiries
only, $1700. Will send photos
upon request. 803-351-4638.
Teak Cocktail Table-43 inches
round, $125.00.
(2)-pieces
exercise equipment, $100.00/
both. (2) end tables w/cane tops,
$50 each or 2/$75.00. (2) Antique
dining chairs w/cane seats, $40.00
each. Wine cooler dual controls
Trailer hitch mounting receiver
(new) for 2005-2007 Jeep Grand
Cherokee, $100.00 Call 803-4915145.
White or Black Queen bed, chest
and nightstand, $395. Call 803250-5511.
Pets & Animals
Pets
4 year old AKC Female Pug
(spayed).
Needs good/loving/
attentive home. Great w/children
(all ages), very loving, timid and
active. Needs more attention than
current owner can give. Paid
$500, asking $300.
Vaccines
D S
current; seen/treated PetSmart
(Two Notch). Please call 803743-8958.
Services
Childcare
Head of the Class Academy has
full-time openings for children
6wks-5years. Join us and have
fun while you learn. We provide
an affordable, safe, nurturing and
caring environment. Call 803783-8929.
kitchen cabinets. New electrical
wiring, new a/c unit. Wired smoke
and carbon monoxide detectors,
new security cameras installed. 3
miles to Fort(Gate 2). Call 803318-7142.
Beautiful waterfront view! NE
Columbia, all brick single-story,
2BR/2BA home. Spacious master,
SS appliances. Attached 2-car
garage. Friendly neighborhood,
minutes to shopping, dining,
interstate and Ft. Jackson. Must be
pre-approved to view. $125,000.
Won’t last! Call 803-446-5632 for
more details.
Real Estate
Homes For Sale
3BDRM/2 FULL Bath, 1300
sqft. 1 Block from award winning
elementary school, excellent
school district.
Deck, stove,
refrigerator, dishwasher.
Less
than 5 mins to Ft. Jackson gates.
Close to shopping, Trader Joes.
Natural, easy maintenance yard.
Arcadia Lakes Neighborhood,
803-256-7150.
3BR/1BA stone siding house
w/large backyard.
New roof,
ODPLQDWH ÀRRULQJ VPRRWKWRS
range/oven. New countertop and
PATIENT CARE
TECHNICIAN
Med Term, CCT, EKG,
Phlebotomy, CPR classes
offered. CNA classes
offered at a $200
discounted rate. Call
(803) 786-1120 to register.
Instructors needed.
Since 1983
www.landmarkresources.biz
(803) 790-0377
803-988-0097
www.ppicolumbia.com
HOMES FOR RENT
Northeast
516 Summit Terrace Ct., 3/2.5
1 Pennridge Ct., 3/2.5
7 Pennridge Ct., 3/2.5
125 Curvewood Dr., 3/2.5
105 Colchester Dr., 3/2
80 N. Lake Pointe Dr., 3/2.5
437 Buttonbush Ct., 3/2.5
236 Indigo Springs, 4/3.5
Hickory Place
1033-A Deerwood St., 2/2
Forest Arces
1115 Maple St., 3/1
NORTHEAST
414 Spring Oak Lane
$850
$850
$875
$900
$950
$995
$1,180
$1,295
Rosewood
Shandon
October 23, 2014
F
For pictures, visit:
Donation items:
Couch, full
dresser w/mirror and a book case.
Please call 757-284-9242.
Elliptical workout machine, health
FOXE TXDOLW\ ¿WQHVV 6PRRWK
Fitness CE7.4 Elliptical trainer.
Floor mat included. Original price
$1599, yours for only $375.00
Buy and move to your home by
Thursday , Oct 30, 2014 and save
$50. Call 651-592-3384.
I
[email protected]
Dell Laptop, $300.00 Please call
803-729-4491.
DUMP CART, new in factory box.
Can be towed with yard tractor
or can be pushed or pulled with
handles. New cost $300 (have sale
papers) will sell for $140. Please
call 803-528-8197.
S
$880
$1,050
3/2
ST. ANDREWS/BUSH RIVER
230 Redbud Drive
1101 Cloister Place
1211 Meetze Road, C-3
31 Canterbury Court
2626 Seminole Road
1850 Atlantic Dr., #435
3734 Elberta St., C-2
1208 Bush River Rd., #J-4
3/2.5 $1500
2/1.5 $750
$
2/2
600
2/2.5 $650
2/1.5 $575
$
3/3
925
2/1.5 $600
$
2/2
625
LAKE CAROLINA
3/2
$
1300
SOUTHEAST
$
2/2
750
3/1.5 $630
3/2.5 $1300
$1,345
911 Cedar Terrace
449 Hickory Ridge Trail
613 Lake Forest Drive
$1,400
DOWNTOWN/SHANDON/MELROSE
Lexington
205 Crimson Oak, 5/3.5
1050
3/1.5 $695
3/2.5 $1200
2/1.5 $575
274 Swansea Road
911 B Avenue
9 Londonderry Square
420 Braidington Way
1149 Sunnyside Dr., 3/2
$
LEXINGTON/WEST COLA/CAYCE
824 King Street
826 King Street
705 Maple Street
3/1
3/1
2/1
$
1000
1050
1075
$
$
ROSEWOOD
514 Deerwood Street
522 Deerwood Street
2/1
2/1
$
3/1.5
$
615
600
$
GASTON
2128 Glenn Road
675
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS
803-799-0859
[email protected]
Page 29
Manufactured home w/5 wooded
acres. Very secluded, 7 miles to
town. 2 miles to Lake Wateree.
%5 GHQ ¿UHSODFH DQG RSHQ
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front porch. Above ground pool.
$90,000 OBO. Call/text 803-2430758 or email snezzo@bellsouth.
net
N.E. (1 mile from FJ Gate) Lake
Front 3BR/2.5BA, Hardwood and
FHUDPLF ÀRRUV *UDQLWH FRXQWHUV
stainless steel appliances. Assume
VA mort. FSBO, please call 484678-4993.
2ZQHU ¿QDQFLQJ ZLWK .
down payment. 5 Bedrooms, 4
FULL Bathrooms, 3 car garage,
only 6 years old. 2800 HSF,
N/E Columbia, The Summit.
$225,000. Please call 412-3526032.
Spring Valley Home! 5BR/3BA,
3648sqft, Formal LR/DR. FR
KDV ¿UHSODFH ERRNVKHOYHV ZHW
bar. New roof, sprinkler systems.
Eat-in Kitchen w/island/bar, desk,
GRXEOH RYHQV +DUGZRRG ÀRRUV
throughout downstairs. Closets
and storage galore. 2-car side
entry garage.
Richland Two
schools, $280,000 (803)530-6296.
Very nice 3BR/2BA, 2000 sqft
brick home. Eat-in kitchen, formal
living and dining room, family
URRP ZJDV ¿UHSODFH JDUDJH
large fenced in yard, deck w/hot
tub. Great subdivision behind
Lugoff Elementary. $139,000.00
or make offer. Email snezzo@
bellsouth.net or call/text 803-2430758.
Beautiful Brick Home. Move in
$750. 20 minutes from Ft. Jackson.
+GZG ÀRRUV FHLOLQJ IDQV %5
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).
VTIW +DUGZRRG ÀRRUV /5
& 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.
Completely furnished 2/2 condo,
near NE location, very convenient
to Fort Jackson. Tasteful decor,
kitchen equipment, dinnerware,
housekeeping supplies, washer/
dryer. Great for TDY, student.
Only $825/month. Includes water,
basic cable, pool, more. 3 month
minimum. $825 security. NO
PETS. 803-238-7334.
Ft Jackson Gate 1, near VA
Hospital.
3BR/2.5BA, large
IDPLO\URRPZ¿UHSODFH5HQWLQJ
$1,050/month
plus
deposit.
Military discount, for more
information, please call 803-2061547.
Land/Lots For Sale
Fully furnished studio apartment
w/living room set, bedroom
set, kitchen area and full bath.
Utilities and cable included w/use
of W&D. Front and rear private
entrance. $700/month, 10minutes
from Ft Jackson (Drexel Lakes
area)
Nonsmoker/No pets.
(803)542-7190 or (856)430-0440.
3.23 acres w/14x70 mobile
home, 14x20 addition, 3BR/2BA,
w/32x38 open storage shed,
CH/A,
washer/dryer,
some
furniture, move-in ready, horses
allowed. Asking $43K. 441 North
near Dalzell. 15minutes to Shaw.
803-481-0572.
Quiet, safe country living in NE
Columbia/Elgin. 3BR/2BA home,
new paint, tile and hardwood
ÀRRUV DOO DSSOLDQFHV LQFOXGHG
NO smoking and NO pets. $950/
month with $950/deposit. For
more information please call 254423-4826.
For Rent
Room for Rent
2BR/1.5BA townhouse, new
appliances and W/D hookups.
Quiet neighborhood and great
location. Military clause, available
now. For more information call
803-795-7029.
PRIVATE full bath upstairs with
furnished large bedroom. $400/
month, share utilities. No pets/No
smoking. Security deposit. Long
or short term lease. Available now.
Call 803-665-5088.
3BDRM/2 FULL Bath, 1300
sqft. 1 Block from award winning
elementary school, excellent
school district.
Deck, stove,
refrigerator, dishwasher.
Less
than 5 mins to Ft. Jackson gates.
Close to shopping, Trader Joes.
Natural, easy maintenance yard.
Arcadia Lakes Neighborhood,
803-256-7150.
Room for Rent: Nice home Near
Ft. Jackson, I-20 and I-77. All
utilities, cable, internet, pool.
Rent $550 per month plus deposit.
Call Debbie at 803-736-9057.
5 Bedrooms/4 FULL Bathrooms,
3 Car garage, only six years old.
2800 HSF. N/E Columbia, The
Summit, $1800/month. Please call
412-352-6032.
1997 Toyota Corolla, runs good,
$1200. Call 363-6343.
Beautiful
2BR/1BA
duplex,
washer and dryer included. Must
see only $585 per month. Summer
Special. Contact Shawn at 803331-5066.
Beautiful 3BR w/2 full Baths,
W&D, new carpet and a fenced
in back yard w/shed. Convenient
to Ft. Jackson in the SE area of
Columbia.
Renting for $785/
month with option to buy. If
purchased ‘01 BMW 325i comes
w/it. (803)331-5066.
Page 30
Transportation
Cars/Trucks/Vans
1999 Chevrolet 1500 Blue
Conversion Van.
Southern
Comfort Package, V-8 350 engine.
179,000 miles. One owner, Good
condition (a must see) for only
$6,000. Call 803-432-0196.
2005 Chevy Trailbrlazer, 151k
miles,V6
auto
transmission,
$5500. 2005 Ford Focus, 110k
miles, V4 auto transmission,
$3,900. Please call/text 404-7984733 or 803-361-8327.
Motorcycles/ATVS
2003
Harley
FXD
Dyna
Superglide (Anniversary).
5k
miles, garage kept, super clean.
Windshield, shorty pullbacks, Fwd
controls, vance and Hines pipes,
padded sissybar, saddlebags.
$6,800. Call 803-481-8740 or text
803-565-9439.
2004 Harley Davidson Ultra
motorcycle,
15,000
miles.
$9999.00 Please call 803-4949181
Campers/RVs
2011 Keystone Laredo, 5th wheel
RV.
Two slide outs, electric
awning.
Many extras, super
nice. See Pictures on Craig’s List.
Call Judd at 803-751-2346 M-F.
$23,135.26.
Boats & Accessories
Boats & Accessories
1980 15’Zephyr Craft, 70hp
Evinrude, 2 Deep Cycle Batts,
Bimini top, Stereo, LED lights.
Too many extras to list, $3,000
OBO. Contact Joe at 803-7957477.
Motorguide
Trolling
Motor
mounting bracket (brand new in
box), $50. New 36 inch Pontoon
door (white). Call 803-491-5145.
REGIONAL
CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements
For Your Information
Can You Dig It? Heavy
Equipment Operator Training!
3 Week Program. Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime
Job Placement Assistance with
1DWLRQDO
&HUWL¿FDWLRQV 9$
%HQH¿WV(OLJLEOH
FAA CERTIFICATION - Get
approved Aviation Maintenance
Technician training.
Financial
DLG IRU TXDOL¿HG VWXGHQWV -RE
placement assistance.. Call AIM
for free information 866-367-2513
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD
THINNER
XARELTO
and
suffered
internal
bleeding,
hemorrhaging,
required
hospitalization or a loved one
died while taking Xarelto between
2011 and the present time, you
may be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson
1-800-535-5727.
IN NEED OF QUICKBOOKS
HELP? QuickBooks consultant
experienced
in
Installation,
Setup, Data entry/Clean up,
Reconciliation, Reporting &
more all at affordable rates.
Use Qkbks to run your business
PRUH HIIHFWLYHO\ HI¿FLHQWO\ SUR¿WDEO\)UHHSKRQHFRQVXOWDWLRQ
(803)446-5172.
LeGrand Cosmetology
425-8449
Clinic Hours
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
11:001:30
Friday & Saturday
8:301:30
1/2 Off Foils with 1 color process
($45.00 & Up)
Shampoo, Cut & Style $12.00
Services performed by supervised
students
Remember-Open Late on
Thursday!!
SOCIAL
SECURITY
DISABILITY
BENEFITS.
8QDEOHWRZRUN"'HQLHG%HQH¿WV"
We can help! WIN or Pay Nothing!
Contact Bill Gordon & Associates
at 1-800-404-5928 to start your
application today!
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
Tuesday, October 28, 2014 is the
last day to redeem winning tickets
in the following South Carolina
Education Lottery Instant Games:
(SC628) MEGA CASH; (SC648)
$25 GRAND
MATTRESS SETS
Full $115, Queen $135, King
$225. 8807 Two Notch Rd.,
NE Columbia. New in plastic.
(803)736-4799
Yard Sales
Yard & Estate Sales
***YARD SALE Saturday, 1025-14, 9am until 3pm. Clayton
Homes, 193 Hwy. 378, West
Lexington,
SC.
Appliances,
Bicycles, Clothes, Yard Tools. You
name it we got it. Won’t last so get
here early. Call for details. 803917-4261.
Auctions
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION
in 107 S.C. newspapers for only
<RXUZRUGFODVVL¿HGDG
will reach more than 2.6 million
readers. Call Donna Yount at the
S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377
Items for Sale
Cemetery Lots
FOR SALE: 4 Cemetery Plots,
Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
Single $700; 2 for $1200; 4 for
$2000. 912-576-9449.
Wanted to Buy
* T O P
DOLLAR
FOR JUNK
C A R S ,
VANS AND
TRUCKS.
803-459-6711.
We pay cash for used and broken
appliances. Refrigerators, stoves,
washer & dryers. 803-549-6124.
We will pick up!!
Farm Goods
Truckload of Puerto Rican
Sweet Potatoes For Sale at the
Flea Market, Hwy. 1, Camden,
Saturday, 7am. 803-432-5360.
General Merchandise
Brand New Mattreee Sets: Still
in plastic. Full Set $110. Queen set
$125. King set $200. Can deliver.
Call 803-250-5511.
Direct TV 2 Year Savings Event!
Over 140 channels only $29.99 a
month. Only DirectTV gives you
2 YEARS of savings and a FREE
Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-9085974
Direct TV. 2 Year Savings Event!
Over 140 channels only $29.99 a
month. Only Direct TV gives you
2 YEARS of savings and a FREE
Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-9085974
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL
* Get a whole-home Satellite
system installed at NO COST and
programming starting at $19.99/
mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade
to new callers, SO CALL NOW
1-800-631-7038
Pets & Animals
Pets
9 month old female BoykinShepherd Mix. Needs large area
to run, has lots of energy. Good
w/kids/other dogs. Sue 803-4783388.
Services
Home Repairs &
Improvement
#1 Atkinson Lawncare. 843229-3224
or
843-597-1472.
Gene Atkinson
at www.
atkinsonlawncarellc.com
***A Notch Above Tree Care.
Top
Quality
Service-Lowest
Prices. Licensed//Insured. BBB
accredited. Call 803-983-9721
or 803-669-3414 and save. Free
Mulch.
**Decks Unlimited of Camden,
LLC. For all your new
construction, home improvement
or recreational needs. Free
estimates. Licensed/Insured. 803309-2303/803-243-2654
**VETERANS LANDSCAPING.
Pressure Washing, Tree Trimming/
Removal, Yard Maintenance/
Clean-Up, Grading,
Irrigation
Systems, Sod. /Bush Hog/Hauling/
Chipper
Service.
803-4279133/803-729-8721.
Licensed/
Insured. Help support veterans
Barnhill’s Tree Service. Tree
trimming & removal. Reasonable,
Reliable, Licensed & Bonded.
Free Estimates. 425-7368.
Camden Appliance Repair. 20
years experience. Affordable
service rates on all makes &
models. Call Vic 427-3212.
&KDUOHV 5 *ULI¿Q 6U +RPH
Improvement. Locally owned.
Free Estimates. Residential &
&RPPHUFLDO 5RR¿QJ 6HDPOHVV
Gutters/Cleaning,
Replacement
Windows, Vinyl Siding, Decks,
Carpentry, Additions. 803-5721168.
David Branham Construction.
Homes, Additions, Remodeling,
Decks, Siding, Roofs, Garages
and More. Quality Work. 803438-6768 or 803-427-3707
Erik’s Tree Service. Tree removal
& trimming. Responsible &
reliable. Free Estimates. Licensed
& Insured. 803-463-4172 Erik.
EXTERIOR
DREAMS
&
SEAMLESS GUTTERS. 6”
seamless gutters, siding, decks,
porches, replacement windows,
URR¿QJ IHQFLQJ HWF 7160.
Visit: dreamgutters.com
--5RR¿QJ$OOFRQVWUXFWLRQ1R
air guns used. Contact us for the
best prices on any home repairs.
803-331-6441; 803-718-1059.
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)
Jones Landscaping Professional
Lawn Care Services. Hedge &
Shrub Trimming, Pinestraw Mulch
& Much More. Free Estimates and
Affordable Prices! Call Cody 803427-5944.
2OGH
6RXWK
5RR¿QJ
Construction Co., LLC. Free
Estimates.
Complete
Roof
Replacements. Roof Leak Repairs.
As low as $49.95. (803)796-2366.
Jobs
Employment Wanted
Looking
for
License
Cosmetologist Barbers Massage
Therapists and Make-Up Artists
to join BeYOUtiful Full Service
Salon. Cheapest Booth Rent In
Town!!! More spaces available for
rent. For more details please call
272-3306 today.
Drivers Wanted
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVERS
JOBS in 107 S.C. newspapers
for only $375. Your 25-word
FODVVL¿HGDGZLOOUHDFKPRUHWKDQ
2.6 million readers. Call Donna
Yount at the S.C. Newspaper
Network, 1-888-727-7377
ATTN: Drivers $$ RECENT PAY
INCREASE $$ 4 CPM Raise for
Every Driver + Bonuses, 401K
+ Insurance. Paid Training/
Orientation.
CDL-A
Req.
(877)258-8782 meltontruck.com/
drivers
AVERITT
P/T CITY DRIVERS
DAILY DELIVERIES TO
LOCAL CUSTOMERS!
Competitive Pay
Home Every Day
Newer / Modern Equipment
401(k), Career Advancement
Opportunity & more!
CDL-A w/1 yr. exp. & HM req.
For more information contact
us at
888-WORK-4-US
2I¿FHRSHQXQWLOSFVW
www.AverittJobs.com
Equal Opportunity Employer Females,
minorities, protected veterans, and
individuals
with disabilities are encouraged to
apply
Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers
earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded.
VLJQRQWR4XDOL¿HGGULYHUV
Home most weekends Call 843266-3731
/www.bulldoghiway.com EOE
Join our Team! Guaranteed pay
for Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers.
Regional and OTR. Great pay/
EHQH¿WVN PDWFK &$//
TODAY 864-299-9645 www.jgrinc.com
October 23, 2014
Powell
Dojaquez
-
Refinance your
car loan and get...
*
No payments for
days &
cash back!
IF YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE PHOTO IDS, YOU ARE READY TO VOTE. Be sure to
bring your Photo ID with you to the polling place.
IF YOU DO NOT HAVE ONE OF THESE PHOTO IDS: Make your voting experience
as fast and easy as possible by getting a free Photo ID from DMV or your county voter
registration office.
IF YOU FORGET TO BRING YOUR PHOTO ID TO THE POLLING PLACE: You may vote a
provisional ballot that will count only if you show your Photo ID to the election commission
prior to certification of the election (on Friday after the General Election).
IF YOU CAN’T GET A PHOTO ID: Bring your non-photo voter registration card with you
to the polling place. You may vote a provisional ballot after signing an affidavit stating you
have a reasonable impediment to obtaining Photo ID. A reasonable impediment can be:
a disability or illness
a conflict with your work schedule
a lack of transportation
a lack of a birth certificate
family responsibilities
a religious objection to being photographed
any other obstacle you find reasonable
This ballot will count unless someone proves to the election commission that your
affidavit is false.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT SCVOTES.ORG
5470 Jackson Blvd.
Online at
(803) 736-3110
www.AllSouth.org
FOLLOW SCVOTES ON
FACEBOOK & TWITTER
*Approval is based on credit worthiness; existing AllSouth auto loans are not eligible for this promotion; 2010
and newer vehicles only; minimum loan amount of $5,000; interest will continue to accrue during the 90
days with no payment; $100 will be deposited into your account when the loan is established.
Federally Insured by the NCUA.
October 23, 2014
Page 31
Why Pay More When you Can Payless?
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POWER LOCKS,
CRUISE
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SELECTION
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CALL TODAY!
DO
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2
DGE CHALLENGE
R
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EMO PROXIMITY KEYLESS ENTRY
KEYLESS START
STK# 10527
STK# 10390
WON’T
LAST
MUST
SEE!
HURRY
IN!
OIL LIFE
MONITOR
38 HWY
MPG
STK# 415
2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
ADJUSTABLE STEERING WHEEL
POWER DOOR LOCKS
AUTOMATIC HEADLIGHTS STK# 10457
SERVING
THE AREA
FOR 11
YEARS!
2013 CHEVY AVALANCHE
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
MULTI-ZONE A/C
REAR DEFROST
HEATED SEATS STK# 10399
SECURITY SYSTEM
TOW HOOKS
KEYLESS ENTRY STK# 10456
2013 CHEVY CAPTIVA
BLUETOOTH
XM RADIO
MP3 PLAYER STK# 10516
Why Pay More When you Can Payless?
803-454-1052
Call Today!
2013 CHEVY CRUZE
AUTO-DIMMING REARVIEW MIRROR
CRUISE
STK# 10525
REMOTE ENGINE START
HUGE
MILITARY
DISCOUNTS
AND SPECIAL
MILITARY
FINANCING!
Daily Specials
SPEED
CONTROL
SECURITY
ALARM
KEYLESS
ENTRY
3 POINT
SEAT BELTS
FOG
LAMPS
STK# 415
2013 CHRYSLER TOURING
2013 DODGE AVENGER
2011 FORD CROWN VICTORA
UCONNECT
POWER DOOR LOCKS
HOOD INSULATION STK# 10438
SOUND INSULATION
CRUISE
LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT STK# 10425
2012 HYUNDAI TUCSON LIMITED
BLUETOOTH W/VOICE
RECOGNITION
EZ LANE CHANGE ASSIST STK# 10441
2011 LINCOLN MKS
BLUETOOTH
VOICE ACTIVATED COMMUNICATIONS
MULTI-ZONE A/C
STK# 10449
CERTIFIED
®
®
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10307 Two Notch Road
Columbia, SC 29229
803-454-1052
Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
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ALL SALES PLUS TAX, TAG, AND FEES. $0 DOWN WITH 66 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $19.23 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED AT 8.9% APR WITH APPROVED CREDIT.
Page 32
October 23, 2014