|
0 L.~ ES Poo,
Cc 021A) ~, $0
POOE 2202
1Er,-dd0
New Skyline
NAS Jax Construction Update
Pages 4-5
'DAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2009
Controlled Burn
Fighting Fire With Fire
Page 14
www.jaxairnews.com
- ".'. .F
p.-
VO 7 NO :8 N ACSNILFA
El WV,.,
: Photos by ATAA Adam Thomas
AM3 Tifani Vesey of VP-45 joins Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
(MCPON)(SS/SW) Rick West, in leading Sailors from VP-16 and VP-45
in shouting out,a Navy "Hoo-Yah" before continuing his tour of NAS
Jacksonville Feb. 20.
Hospital
pet
visitation
Making rounds
sharing love
ByLoren Barnes
NH Jax Public Affairs
MCPON
West meets with
NAS Jax Sailors
By ATAA Adam Thomas
Staff Writer
Master Chief Petty
Officer of the Navy
(MCPON)(SS/SW) Rick
West visited NAS Jacksonville
Feb. 20 to tour facilities,' learn
about base programs and speak
with Sailors.
"I love being out here on the
deckplate and anytime I can, I
will," said West. "I want to see
what Sailors are doing and how
they're doing it. I want to take a
pulse for the day-to-day opera-
tions on the base."
While aboard the station, West
received a brief from Sailors at
NAS Jax Air Operations and
toured Hangar 1000 where he
visited with Sailors from VP-16
and VP-45. He also ate lunch
with a group of hospital corps-
men from Naval Hospital Jax
and NAS Jax Command Master
Chief CMDCM (SW/SS) Jeff
Hudson at the Flight Line Caf6.
While at Hangar 1000, West
answered many' questions from
visits
West met with VP-45 Sailors (from left) A02 Bobby Welch, AM2 Travis:
Holloway, AT2 Curtis Hulsey and AD3 Charles Robinson to discuss the,
Uaiy operatUUiis otUI um e squaUronUi.
service members about when.
the new Navy working uniform
(NWU), worn by West during
his visit, could be worn off base.
West replied, "That's up to the
Sailors wearing it. When Sailors
can show their chief petty offi-
cers that the uniform is worn cor-
rectly and when the force mas-
ter chief comes to me and says,
'All of our .Sailors are properly
trained,' then I am more than
willing to make a recommenda-'
tion to the chief of naval oper-
ations (CNO) that we consider
revising.the policy on manner of
wear."
"When civilians see the NWU, I
want them to say, 'that's a Sailor
and he looks sharp,' with no dis-
credit in any way," added West.
"MCPON's visit was very posi-
tive," said A02 Bobby Welch of
VP-45. "He addressed our ques-
tions and concerns about the
NWU and showed us that hge
truly is concerned with the issues
facing the deck plate Sailor."'
See MCPON, Page 8
T here's nothing like a
belly rub, hugs and
kisses to make your
hospital visit less stressful.
Just ask.Molly!
No, Molly isn't a patient,
she's part of the Naval
Hospital Jacksonville (NH
Jax) staff and she has the
hospital ID to prove it.
Four-year-old Molly and her
18-month-old sidekick Teddy
are Cavalier King Charles
Spaniels owned by Cmdr.
Deborah Roy, assistant direc-
tor of nursing at NH Jax.
Molly and Teddy are the
first dogs in the hospital's
new pet visitation program.
Both Molly and Teddy are
exceptionally well trained,
well behaved and just plain
adorable. Either of them can
take a special place in the
hearts of young and old alike
as they and Roy make their
rounds.
"The dogs provide a posi-
tive diversion from the nor-
mal hospital environment
and help folks feel more at
home," said Roy, who initi-
ated the new program here.
"Many patients and visitors
reminisce about their own
pets and their impact in their
life," she said.
See NHJ PET, Page 8
Photos by ATAA Adam Thomas
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Engineer Dr. Brad Fritz monitors the readings of the
laser droplet analysis system as USDA Agricultural Engineer Dr. Clint Hoffmann directs simu-
lated pesticide from a thermal fogger through the droplet-measuring laser.
Photos by Loren Barnes
Molly and Cmdr. Deborah Roy visit with patient Rose
Thurman while visiting the Naval Hospital Jax Emergency
Room.
;I -r. .ftf- *t- ". . D'*'- 4.
Molly clearly has made a new friend. Sarah Garringer gets a kiss
from the four-legged NHJ canine staffer in a hospital passageway.
Clearing -
the air
on insect
control
By ATAA Adam Thomas
Staff Writer
Sailors can dream
about future insect-
free deployments
thanks to the' Navy
Entomology Center of
Excellence (NECE) at
NAS Jacksonville. NECE
conducted studies and
evaluations of new com ---
mercial and experimental
pest management equip-
ment Feb. 18-20 for the
Department of Defense
(DoD) Armed Forces Pest
Management Board.
The equipment being test-
USDA Agricultural Engineer Clint Hoffman tests a hand-held
Thermal Fogger used in barrier treatments at NECE Feb. 18.
Barrier treatments help to prevent mosquitoes and biting flies
from passing through specific areas such as neighborhoods.
ed is designed to help ensure
the readiness of military
forces by reducing the risk of
disease-transmitting insects
and other arthropods.
The primary goal of this
study is to obtain baseline
droplet and spray cloud for-
mation information. Results
will be compared for avail-
able pesticide application
equipment currently being
used -- or potential equip-
ment candidates that may
be incorporated into DoD
pest management programs.
See NECE TEST, Page 9
TOUCHING ITT Travel Fair joect Little Feet
1AS E NAS Jax Navy Exchange Courtyard ir. shower, foo~. s entertainment
Plan your best vacation ever register to win prizes Regigt~ rch 1 at wwv irt.earch Little Feet)
I I I I; I I, .-.- ^ ^'*,*'
Welcome Phief
Meet NAS Jax Fire Ch
Page
A
pp
I&- -
2 JAX AIR NEWS, N AS JACKSONVII 1,1 ,, Thursday, February 26, 2009
Looking back to 1954...
U.S. Navy Photo
The post-war economic boom increased traffic volume at NAS Jacksonville. To handle the morning and afternoon "rush
hours" more efficiently, Yorktown Avenue was reconfigured to three lanes in and three lanes out a traffic practice that
remains in effect today.
'You make weird cupcakes9
By Sarah Smiley
Special Contributor
The comment was innocent; the
reaction genuine horror. While
sitting down for a family din-
ner one night, our older boys, Ford, 8,
and Owen, 6, were discussing which
traits our youngest son, Lindell, 2,
received from other members of the
family.
"His eyes are definitely like mine,"
Ford said.
"And he has hair like me," said
Owen.
"He's a night person like Mom."
"And his teeth look like Dad's."
It was fun listening to the boys talk
about the defining characteristics of
our family, the uniqueness that we
share. And Lindell, of course, was
thoroughly enjoying all the atten-
tion. All three of our boys are differ-
ent in ways that we couldn't have
imagined. And yet they share little
glimmers, like sun bouncing off white
stones in gravel, of what makes them
a "Smiley."
Then Owen said, "What about
Lindell's double chin? Who did he get
that from?"
"He definitely got that from dad,"
Ford said. "Or maybe from mom."
Dustin and I looked at each other
in shock. Blood drained from my
face, straight to my double chin.
Apparently it was time to rethink our
diets.
We made a deal to meet our indi-
vidual goal weights by July 1, 2009.
I got busy at the gym, working on my
double chin.
Meanwhile, Ford, who is in the sec-
ond grade, has reached an age where'
he is very aware of what's, cool and
what's not. Some kids probably reach
this stage earlier. Not Ford.
Special visitor
Photo by ATAA Adam Thomas
Vice Chief of Information Rear Adm. Kenneth Braithwaite II is greeted
by NAS Jacksonville Commanding Officer Capt. Jack Scorby Jr. Feb.
19 at Air Operations where Braithwaite boarded a flight bound for
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Braithwaite was headed to Cuba to meet with
individual augmentees who are deployed in support of the global war on
terror.
HEY, MONEYCHICI
Hey, MoneyChic!
So this was my year to make some good
moves. I started investing in the Thrift
Savings Plan (TSP). I chose the L2040 Fund.
In the last 12 months it's gone down 33
percent! I would have been better off not
even putting any money in it at all.
I don't see how it can be smart to invest
in a fund that is losing money. I'm trying to
make good choices and think ahead, but this
is frustrating!
MoneyChic says:
Hang in there, don't give up yet.
If you just started buying into the L funds
recently, you are actually buying at just the
right time and getting a good deal.
It's hard to see that when you see recent
reports of returns in the negative double dig-
its, but remember you are investing into a
fund that you don't expect to draw from until
the year 2040.
You have time to capture the long-term
upswing. Remember the old adage, what is
up, must come down. Well the same goes for
the stock market, after many robust years,
it's in a down cycle.
The key word is cycle, which means it's not
forever and it will come back for periods of
high returns as well. You are actually buy-
ing at a great time, while prices are low and
a bargain.
In the long term, you'll be pleased with
your choice to invest in the TSP. Keep with
it!
Last year, when Ford ran out of
books to read (he had already fin-
ished Tuck Everlasting, Old Yeller,
and Treasure Island) he decided to
read the phone book . for fun. He
had never much cared about what's
cool. Until this year.
Which, of course, meant that watch-
ing the Super Bowl was very impor-
tant. When you're in second grade
and concerned with being cool, you
don't want to go to school on Monday
morning after the Super Bowl without
knowing who won and how.
While Dustin and the boys watched
the Super Bowl that Sunday, I baked
snacks in the kitchen. Only, I didn't
want to go overboard because of the
whole diet-thing Dustin and I had
started. Plus, we are trying to get our
kids to eat better, too. They don't need
to diet, but a few vegetables here and
there would be nice.
So I used one of those sneaky cook-
books the kind that show you how
to put spinach in your kid's waffles
and such and told my family that I
was making Super Bowl cupcakes.
While the "cupcakes" stuffed with
pumpkin, squash, flax seed, whole
wheat and applesauce baked, I served
the boys typical football fare: nachos
and dip. They eagerly anticipated the
cupcakes.
"Will they have frosting?" Owen
asked. .
"Of course," I said, failing to men-
tion that the "frosting" would be made
from lemon extract and low-fat cream
cheese.
Ten minutes after the winning goal,
I called my family to the table for
dessert. The boys ran to the kitchen.
Ford yelled, "Cupcakes!"
Owen yelled, "Woo Hoo!" Lindell
just yelled generally, although he
wasn't sure why. When everyone was
at the table, I put the pan of "cup-
cakes" in front of them. At first, no
one spoke.
"Uh, what are these, mom?" Ford
finally said.
"Cupcakes," I said.
Owen sniffed his like a rabbit. Ford
poked at it with a fork. Dustin sliced
his open and the two halves fell apart
from each other and onto the table
like rocks. No one except Lindell,
who ate his "cupcake" and everyone
else's, too was impressed.
"I love you, mom," Ford said. "But
you make weird cupcakes."
A few days later, Ford brought
home a note from his teacher request-
ing cookies for the class Valentine's
Day party.
It would be the perfect chance to
try out that recipe for chocolate chip
cookies made with spinach. Or maybe
the oatmeal ones with dates. My
mind raced with the possibilities. The
thought of melted chocolate chips in a
cookie I could feel good about almost
made me forget my double chin.
And then Ford said, "Mom, when
you make cookies for the class, can
you make them normal, not like those
cupcakes?"
My cookies could make or break my
son's cool quotient. Not that it should
matter. But I'd forgo the spinach and
dates anyway. I just can't promise
that I won't sneak in some applesauce
... or maybe whole wheat.
ABH3 TERENCE EMANUEL
Job title/command:
) Aircraft Director and Handler
Hometown: Kisimmee.
Fla.
Favorite duty station/
Why? NAS Jacksonville because
of the beautiful weather, participating in air shows
and directing na\al and civilian aircraft.
Last book read: 10 Reasons of Living and
Decision Making
Most interesting experience: Being
stationed on LISS Harry S. Truman. deployed for
seen months supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom
Who is your hero? NMy parents, my recruit-
er. and rny past chain of command %\ho showed
me guidance and helped me become who I am
toda,.
F. U iw x n L r ...........
SJENNIFER GREASER
Job title/command:
) Assistant Manager
Nlulberrym Cove Marina
Hometown: Canandaigua,
N.Y.
Favorite duty station? NAS Jax
Last book read: Egyptian Mythology
Favorite pastime: Boating and spending time
on the water.
Most Interesting Experience: Moving
from a small town in New York to Jacksonville. It
was my first time away from home and first military
Experience.
Who is your hero? My grandparents. They
lived a life based on honesty, open-mindedness and
fairness.
Navy advancement exams schedule
By PS1 Heather Bazhenow
Personnel Support Detachment
March 2009 (Cycle 203) E4/E5/E6 Navy-wide
advancement exams for active duty personnel'
will be administered on:
E6: March 5
E5: March 12
E4: March 19
All examination candidates need to be at CNATTU
(Building 858) at 6:30 a.m. in the uniform of the day and
with military ID cards in hand. Building 858 is located on
the north side of Saratoga Avenue, with parking provided
in the lot immediately across the street.
Entrance to Building 858 will be through the door on
Saratoga Street. Entry through any other access is not
permitted.
NAS Jacksonville Commanding Officer Capt. jack Scorby Jr.
NAS Jacksonville Executive Officer Cmdr. Ellis Bowler
Command Master Chief CMDCM(SW/SS) Jeff Hudson
Public Affairs Officer Miriam S. Gallet
Assistant Public Affairs Officer Kaylee LaRocque
Naval Air Station lacksonville Editorial Staff
Editor Clark Pierce
Staff Writer ATAA Adam Thomas
Staff Writer MCAA Cristina Gabaldon
Design/Layout George Atchley
The JAmII NEWs is an authorized publication for members of the Military
Services. Contents of the lAlAi Niws do not necessarily reflect the official
views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of De-
fense, or the Department of the Navy. The appearance of advertising in this
publication, including inserts or Supplements, does not constitute endorse-
ment by the Department of Defense, or The Florida Times-Union, of the
products and services advertised. Everything advertised in the publication
shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to
race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical hand-
icap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser,
user or patron. If a violation or refraction of this equal opportunity policy
by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertis-
ing from that source until the violation is corrected.
The deadline for all story and photo submissions is close of business the
Friday before publication, and can be sent to jaxairnews@comcast.net.
The deadline for classified submissions is noon Monday. Questions or com-
ments can be directed to the editor. The JAi AmI Nwm can be reached at (904)
542-3531, fax (904) 542-1534, email jaxAirNews@comcast.net or write the lax
All NEm. Box 2 NAS Jacksonville, Fla., 32212-5000.
The JAXAIRNWS is published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in
no way connected with the U. S. Navy under exclusive written agreement
with the U. S. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. It is published every
Thursday by The Florida Times-Union, whose offices are at 1 Riverside Ave.,
Jacksonville, FL 32202. Estimated readership over 32,000. Distribution by
The Florida Times-Union.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher and inquiries regarding
advertisements should be directed to:
ajirNews
Ellen S. Rykert, Military Publications Manager
1 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32202
904-359-4168
Russ Martin, Advertising Sales Manager 904-359-4336
... .. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . : . . .- .
FROM THE HOMEFRONT
f"
JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009 3
New fire chief, big plans
By MCSA Cristina Gabaldon
Staff Writer
NAS Jacksonville and
NS Mayport Fire
Departments' new chief,
Don Martin, has a big job on his
hands with a lot of plans for the
future.
Martin, a native of Panama
City, Fla. joined the Navy in 1974
as a radioman. Martin complet-
ed seven years of service with
tours in Virginia, California and
Florida ending his service at
NS Mayport.
With plans of becoming an elec-
tronics technician, acquaintances
piqued Martin's interest in fire-
fighting. Martin joined the fire
department at NS Mayport in
1981 and started his career from
the bottom.
"Mayport provided me with my
training, education and experi-
ence. I started off as a GS-3
believe it or not," said Martin.
As a firefighter, Martin
earned his credentials in fire
science by taking classes at
accredited schools like' St.
Augustine Technical Center,
Florida Community College at
Jacksonville and Alabama Fire
College. In 1987, Martin's career
began to take off with promotions.
"In Mayport, the opportunities
for advancement were available
if I applied myself and that's
what I did. Then I made captain,"
he stated.
Martin continued to advance,
from station captain all the way
up to deputy chief.
"The consolidation of NS
Mayport and NAS Jacksonville
took place last year, so we merged
into one department," said
Martin.'
"At the time, I was deputy fire
chief in Mayport working under
Randy Hall who was the fire chief
here in Jacksonville. So when
he retired,. I assumed his posi-,
tion as Fire Chief for both NAS
Jacksonville and NS Mayport."
Martin is currently recruiting a
new deputy fire chief to fill his old
spot at NS Mayport.
"One of my biggest challeng-
es now is managing my time,"
explained Martin. "With a new
deputy fire chief, it will lighten
my load and give me the ability to
manage both stations for improve-
ment."
There are changes happening
right now at NAS Jacksonville,
and Martin said he plans to keep
up with the future as the new fire
chief.
"With the new aircraft coming
to NAS Jax and the new hangar
being built, that means growth for
the department as far as training,
personnel and equipment goes.
The same thing goes with the new
carrier coming to Mayport. There
are a lot areas that we need to
improve in, and I'm looking for-
ward to the future so we can grow
as things change," he continued.
"With consolidation of both fire
departments, our management
team is working hard to bring
these departments together as
one, but we still have hard work
ahead of us. I have confidence -in
our staff that we can do it."
To help as far as training goes,
the Seabees are currently building
a new fire training facility at NAS
Jax. This will be the first facility
of its kind in the region, which
includes NAS Jax, NS Mayport,
and NSB Kings Bay, Ga.
"We definitely plan to have a
Photo by MCSA Cristina Cabaldon
Fire Chief Don Martin officially became the NAS Jacksonville and NS
Mayport Fire Chief Jan. 18.
ribbon cutting ceremony for the
opening," said Martin.
"This is a big. deal because
we've been doing our training
on a mobile aircraft firefighting
trainer device which is used for
all of our live fire training.
"I'm also working with our NAS
Jax Public Works Department to
design a new combined fire sta-
tion for NAS Jax," said Martin.
"It will house all of our crash,
structural, hazmat and EMS
responses which will streamline
our operation to provide optimal
response and organization."
What else does Martin have
to offer to the NAS Jacksonville
community?
"My goal is to provide advanced
life support services to Sailors
and civilians on board NAS Jax,
t6 utilize our expertise and pro-
-vide the highest standard of fire
prevention for our military per-
sonnel and their families, as well
as retirees and civilians," he con-
cluded.
Family Advocacy Program leadership training designed to curb domestic violence
By Clark Pierce
Editor
M ore than 20 com-
mands based at
NAS Jacksonville
participated in annual
Family Advocacy Program
(FAP) training Feb. 17 for
leadership and point of
contact (POC) personnel.
FAP Trainer Sandy Jones,
of Fleet and Family Support
Center (FFSC), said that
the Navy FAP responds
to incidents of spouse and
child abuse within military
families.
"Today's FAP training
addresses prevention, iden-
tification, reporting, inter-
vention, evaluation, rehabil-
itation and follow-up of such
incidents," explained Jones.
Tom Bush BMW
Orange Ptrlt
WMVV O PBIW COM
(404,777-200a
"As a command program,
it is a collaborative effort
between each command and
FAP to provide treatment
and resources for Sailors
and their families."
NAS Jax Executive
'Officer Cmdr. Ellis Bowler
and Command Master
Chief CMDCM(SW/SS)
Jeff Hudson welcomed par-
ticipants and'stressed the
importance of FAP to com-
mand readiness.
"Domestic violence is
not tolerated in the Navy.
Command leadership
at every level has a duty
to prevent domestic vio-
lence, protect victims, and
hold those who commit it
accountable," said Bowler.
"Victim safety and offend-
er accountability form the-,
basis of the FAP provid-
er's work in responding to
domestic abuse."
Hudson said when domestic ,
See FAP, Page 6
0
The Ultihate
Driving Machine*'
Feel the road. Feel the rush. Feel fiscally
responsible.
0.9/0 APR Financing
BMW 328i Sedan
For a limited time BMW will make your first two
payments
BMW Ultimate Service-"
The most comprehensive
maintenance plan (including
wear and tear items) in its class.'
Pay nothing. 4 years/50,000 miles.
Brake Pads: $0 Oil Changes: $0
Brake Rotors: $0 Wiper Blade Inserts: $0
Engine Belts: $0 Scheduled Inspection: $0
1I&Bp.
Tom Bush BMW
Orange Park
6914 Blanding Blvd
Jacksonville, FL 32244-4421
(904) 777-2500
WWW.OPBMW.COM
'Available on approved credit through participating dealers and BMW Financial Services for qualified clients. Actual offer set by dealer. APR offer as low as 0.9%,
up to 60 months, for'select 2009 models through 3/31109, $17.05 per $1,000. 2 Month Program offer valid from February 4, 2009 until March 31, 2009. Limited
to retail installment sale contracts where payments are due starting in March 2009. See Dealer for eligible contract terms. Reimbursement for the first two
payments shall not exceed $ 750.00 per month. First two payments due will be paid by BMW Financial Services NA, LLC on select new 1 Series, 3 Series, 5
Series, 6 Series, and X5 models. For full details on BMW Ultimate Service" visit bmwusa.com/ultimateservice. For full financing terms visit bmwusa.com/offers.
@2009 BMW of North America, LLC. The BMW name, model names and logo are registered trademarks.
Photo by Clark Pierce
6677103 d Street
(904) 777m6O92 a
4 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
st
ofliT HiAS
LOO Qur ti
A T 7M& Sfi
ur
E
ec
Ja
ronmental and energy co
struction practices is a
Navy. As a result, many
I0. 0 become certified in the LE
a o m Environmental Design (
10TIO Rating System.
AD DI 0II "This is an in-depth pi
the facility meets specific
This multi-story, 62,000 sq. ft. addition and renova- categories of sustainable
tion includes a new main entrance, labor/delivery area energy and atmosphere,
and six-room operating suite. To minimize patient indoor environmental qul
inconvenience, the project is being done in two phases, tion," said Capt. Doug Moi
The addition demonstrates the Navy's commitment to commanding officer.
provide excellent healthcare services to military mem- The LEED system enci
bers, retirees and their families, global adoption of sustain
This $32 million contract was awarded in March development practices thr
2008 to Walbridge of Detroit, Mich. and is scheduled of universally accepted too
for completion by July 2010. ria. NAVFAC has get a coi
fiscal year 2009 projects m
S Architect's rendering of the
LI planned 62,000-square foot
addition to Naval Hospital
Jacksonville. Ground was
broken for the project in lu
2008 and is slated
for completion in 2010.
Photo bh MCSA Christina Gabaldon
The $32 million addition to Naval Hospital Jacksonville will include a new main entrance
and obstetrics area.
The P-3 Hangar and parking apron began construction in April 2006. When complet-
ed in April, it will be the largest Type II aircraft hangar in the Navy.
B IMGM MrDr nHDlllG A
Located at the corner of Allegheny and Yorktown. this is the station's largest
ongoing project. This $123 million BRAC construction project will provide five mod-
ules of Type UI hangar space with access apron and aircraft parking to include the
taxiway.
A Type II hangar is principally designed for a patron squadron, but is adapt-
,able for aerial refueling
and transport aircraft. A
ly designed tfor carrier air-
........... craft, but is adaptable for
.". t rotary wing and various
When 'osttypes of smaller aircraft.
With a length of three
Football fields, the P-3
Hangar will be the larg-
Photos bh ATAA.Adam Thomas est hangar in the Navy.
Located at the corner of Allegheny and Yorktown, the Site work for this han-
$123 million P-3 Hangar construction project is scheduled gar includes vehicle park-
for completion in April. ing. associated electrical
and mechanical expan-
sions, storm water reten-
tion systems, fencing, jet
blast deflectors and demo-
lition of the access road.
This project, awarded
to M. A. Mortensen of
Minneapolis, Minn. in
4 September 2006, is sched-
uled for completion in
When construction is completed in a few months, the P-3 April.
I Hangar will house five patrol squadrons.
1o matter where you
look, the architectur-
al character of NAS
acksonville is changing
-from the massive P-3
angar going up near the
ain gate to the multi-
ory Naval Hospital addi-
on to the new riverfront
angar that will house
ve helicopter squadrons
under one roof.
Naval Facilities
engineering Command
NAVFAC) Southeast
currently has 90 proj-
ets totaling $377 mil-
on underway at NAS
acksonville.
The push for envi-
nscious design and con-
top priority in today's
projects are designed to
leadership in Energy and
LEED) Green Building
process to document that
LEED standards in the
* sites, water efficiency,
materials and resources,
ality and design innova-
rton, NAVFAC Southeast
ourages and accelerates
able green building and
ough the implementation
'ls and performance crite-
rporate goal of having all
ieet LEED requirements.
Photos by Clark Pierce
NAS lax Commanding Officer Capt. lack Scorby Jr., NAS Jax
Public Works Officer Cmdr. Chuck Lewis, and Navy Exchange
(NEX) jax General Manager Steven Foster joined numerous guests
in December 2008 to break ground for the new $4.7 million NEX
Home and Garden Center.
GAl1 M0ITED
The new $4.7 million Navy
Exchange Home Gallery and
Garden Center will also free up
space for expansion of the NEX'
Uniform Shop and renovation of
the women's fashion and infant
sections.
Building 987 receiving and
storage areas will increase by
4,100 sq. ft. and the current
garden center will be renovated
to provide more hardware and
automotive services.
"Our Navy Exchange brings
quality of life improve-
ments to Sailors and fami-
lies that increase readiness,
well being and morale,"
said NAS Jax Commanding
Officer Capt. lack Scorby
Ir. "This new retail facil-
ity is one more example of
our commitment to serving
families and retirees aboard
NAS Jacksonville."
ie
Photo by NAS lax Public tWorks Department
The multi-story addition to Naval Hospital Jacksonville, as well as other renovations,
will encompass 62,000 square feel.
The new Type I HS Hangar overlooking the St. Johns"'
River incorporates energy efficient insulated panels I '*,-i t&;.
-anA .:-n ..... ... h.no:v +aIg n,. rnn f. :. a, ci'an
IMIS E C lr ilMG
The flight line along the St. Johns River on the station's east side has undergone
major changes since the two World War II-era hangars (formerly Hangars 122
and 123) were demolished to make way for a
new Type I hangar for the latest SH-60R/S
Seahawk helicopters at NAS Jacksonville. The
HS Hangar is configured to house five squad-
rons under one roof.
It will achieve LEED certification require-
ments based on the environmentally friendly
design features such as:
Celestial roof design allows natural light- Designed to house five SH-60R/S
ing into the hangar bay. Seahawk squadrons under one roof,
Roof includes a rain-harvesting system the new NAS lax HS Hangar features
that acts as a water supply for the helicopter a celestial roof design to bring natu-
wash rack. ral lighting into the hangar bay.
The personally owned vehicle parking lot allows rainwater to drain through the
pavement into the soil to reduce runoff into the river.
Direct Digital Control System efficiently manages functions such as lights, com-
munication and security; hangar doors can open or close in 60 seconds.
This $74-million contract was awarded in March 2006 to Walbridge of Detroit.
Mich. and is scheduled for completion by June.
I______________________
I I
j
113 JCOnVILU
SKIUn K Cnn Min
By Sue Brink
NA.VFAC Southeast Public Afrairs Officer ,
I
I
mmminUUm &.w. ~~w~'-
nmr conMUR -MrOVA\flor
Photos b 4Annalisa Cachin
Original asbestos siding and eyebrow roofs are being removed from All Saints Chapel (seen
here) and St. Edward's Chapel.
Originally con-
structed in the early
1940s. the service
life of the base cha-
pel was intended to
be about 20 years.
Almost 70 years
later, the now "his-
toric" chapel com-
plex is undergo-
ing much-needed
improvements. The
stained glass win-
dows of St. Edward's
and All Saints cha-
pels are being refur-
bished by the Sisters
of St. Jude in St.
Augustine. The proj-
ect includes asbes-
tos abatement, plus,
roof, siding and door
replacement.
The $1 million con-
tract was awarded
in September 2008
to N.P. Construction
of North Florida Inc.
and is scheduled for
completion by May.
.irthe balcony of St. Edward's Chapel, a historic stained
glass cross was removed for refurbishment by the Sisters
of St. Jude in St. Augustine.
^iI r .. S t
~'4F~ jwrniwtW~rt~rWWW7rlrr~mu~~4 ~ wa~ ~' -- wri~,r-
1000
RIMOVATIOH
Though not, as notice-
able as the new P-3
hangar, major chang-
es are underway at
Hangar 1000. The
design-build project
will increase utility
capacity. abate hazard-
ous materials, install
fire protection systems,
repair hangar doors
and hardware. replace
celerestory windows
and renew architectur-
al finishes in the han-
gar. shops and offices.
This $41 million
project was awarded
to Sauer Construction
of Jacksonville in
September 2005 and is
scheduled for comple-
tion by December.
Photos by A.nnalisa Cachin
(Above) Rooftop trusses of Hangar 1000 were recently treated for
corrosion and repainted.
(Left) Colorful interior trusses in a bay of Hangar 1000 were
repainted with a specially formulated paint that minimizes the
oxidation process due to the constant open-air environment.
- o
Photo b\ CIlrk Pierce
Inside Hangar 1000, workers are renovating shop spaces for P-3C Orion squadrons
arriving from NAS Brunswick, Maine this summer.
DENOUfT101
"The Navy's ini-
tiative to reduce
footprint by demol-
ishing obsolete and
inefficient facili-
ties helps reduce
energy and repair
costs," said NAS
Jax Public Works
Officer Cmdr.
Chuck Lewis.
"New facilities
are better designed
to enhance mission
readiness and meet
future requirements
with updated utili-
ties, IT solutions
and energy efficien-
cies built into the
projects."
_ _I,... . g U -
6. JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
Seminar to start March
From FFSC
HT Tow to maintain your sanity
while rearing a happy, well-
adjusted child" is a series of
four seminars offered at the Fleet and
Family Support Center (FFSC) March 2,
9, 15 and 23 at 1:30 p.m.
This philosophy of raising and teaching
children allows adults to be happy, empow-
ered and more skilled in interactions with
their children. Love and logic puts parents
back in control and teaches children to be
respectful young people to live in the real
2
world with its many consequences and
choices. This series is intended for parents
of children from infants to age six.
The techniques taught in this program
are simple,. practical and easy to use -- and
the seminars are fun and humorous. This
practical and straightforward philosophy
is backed with 30 years of experience from
the experts, Jim Fay and Charles Fay.
They use humor, hope and empathy to
build up the adult/child relationship. Do
not miss this opportunity. Class size is lim-
ited so call FFSC early to register at 542-
2766, ext. 127.
CHAPEL CENTER CALENDAR
Sunday Services
8:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist Episcopal
9:30 a.m. Catholic Mass
9:45 Protestant Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Catholic CCD
11 a.m. Protestant Worship
NAS Jacksonville Choir
is now forming '
Rehearsals every Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
Every Monday at 6 p.m.
Officer Christian Fellowship and Bible
study. Contact Chaplain Williams
at 542-0024 for info.
FAP: Training helps
From Page 3
abuse is suspected, command-
ers and command POCs are
required to:
Take actions to ensure
the safety of victims.
Designate,a command
POC to work with the FAP
a'nd to monitor the status of
each case.
Ensure command mem-
bers are trained on the
'identification, prevention,
reporting and the FAP.
Ensure service mem-
bers involved in domestic
abuse are held accountable
and reports go to appropri-
ate authorities.
"The key is to educate
Sailors and their families
about domestic violence and
child abuse so they can rec-
ognize the warning signs
Every Monday & Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Tae Kwon Do with Chaplain Felder
Help wanted
Please volunteer as a lay communion
assistant, acolyte or prayer petitioner.
NAS Jacksonville
Chapel Center
Corner of Birmingham Avenue
& Mustin Road
904- 542-3051
Photo by Clark Pierce
(From left) AWVCS Jason Reimer, AWOCS Tom Gilliam, Cmdr.
Matt Ahern, ACS Liz Speer and CMDCM Rusty Blackston, all
from VP-30, attended the recent Family Advocacy Program
(FAP) training for leadership and point of contact (POC) per-
sonnel.
and get assistance," said we'd like. But they've got a
VP-30 Command Master great team here and what
Chief. CMDCM Rusty we learn is critical to main-
Blackston. He attended the training our squadron's
training with four POC per- readiness," said Blackston.
sonnel. "We have a large VP-30 Executive Officer
command of about 1,200 Cmdr. Matt Ahern said,
personnel, so we work with "With the young students
FAP Xfolks more often than that we throughput, there's
Confirmation celebrants
"
Photo by Donna Murphy
The Most Reverend Timothy Paul Broglio, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Military
Services, Washington D.C., celebrated Confirmation for both NAS Jacksonville and
NS Mayport communities at St. Edward's Catholic Chapel Feb. 15 during Holy Mass.
Following the ceremony, the Archbishop celebrated the newly confirmed with their
families and friends during a luncheon at the NAS Jacksonville Officers' Club. (Back
row, from left) Master of Ceremonies Ray Meaux, Robert Gillingham, William Schaier,
Elijah-Ed Hernandez, Monsignor Ignacio, The Most Reverend Archbishop Timothy
Broglio, Archdiocese of Military Services, Washington D.C., Father Dillon, Arthur
Amaya, Isabella Griffay, Luke Gillingham, Joseph Blandino and Monsignor Joseph
Lamonde. (Front row, from left) Allene Zwary, Gina Haynes, Amber Illina, Samantha
Illana, Monica Toribio, Catherine Anderson, Megan Haen, Jonelle Arntzen, Jonnaly
Deluna, Taylor Pressler, Christine Anderson and Monique Mancera.
always someostress and
adjustments that come with
being relatively new to the
Navy. We want our Sailors
to make the right decisions
when it comes to taking
care of their family. That's
why our CO, Capt. Fite,
myself and our Chiefs Mess
keep close ties with the
Fleet and Family Support
Center and attend events
such as today's FAP train-
ing."
For more information-
about FAP training, call
542-2766, ext. 122.
RAMADA
PIu4tourxperience to the test
andleti sost your next event!
', "* Retirement Parties .,
Change of Command Partie' J
.' Squadron Conferences"-.
Regional Workshops
We have what it takes
to fit all of your military needs!
Located conveniently off of 1-295 & San lose Blvd.
For reservations and assistance call (904) 268-8080 or visit jaxramada.com
3s9957
glilso
GOLE BALL
Presenting Sponsor, THE PLAYERS Championship
Join us on SATURDAY, MARCH 21st
7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
Hyatt Regency Riverfront
$75 per couple*
$25 per additional daughter
*Dad or significant adult male
Your evening will include dinner and dessert,
dancing and lots of fun entertainment
^. '. k 1A A
Music by:
Radio
Bn ,O
F f 1r
*qbA*6 .ikos & 7 L. 6trato> Val
VVL.',M 611 ac o r'daour O
id ~.~c~
A professional photograph and frame is included to
commemorate your special evening
SPACE IS LIMITED!
Go to www.girlsincjax.org to make your reservations or
call 904-731-9933 for more information
RSVP by MARCH 9th
All proceeds benefit Girls Inc. of Jacksonville, a nonprofit organization that inspires all girls to be Strong, Smart & Bold.
REGIONS THE 'PLAYERS'
A TRADITION OF GIVING 574474
2J3K4
0oa0
TAY ATD MmUTIT MAC TA'KV(T
FURNITURE I ELECTRONICS I.APPLIANCES I JEWELRY I COMPUTERS I CAR AUDIO & VIDEO I RIMS & TIRES
*-LG
WUMPAaZ
JVC acer
KENWOOD
EEDO
THE INTERNET STORE
74T Ameruicat drawm sar4t here
SONY
AUDIOVOX
PaasonicHAR.
SHARP
00 A]*
IL % b~kfbudrwosI.
SIRIUS
call 1-888-480-4015
click www.shopfreedom.com
S:I I IH 1I
I.
I
ii
*Freedom offers 6 months 0.0% interest with credit approval. If the account is kept current and the entire balance is paid in full within 180 days of receipt of merchandise purchased, all finance charges will be rebated to customer. Per payday or twice monthly payments in this ad are based on 24
months with zero down payment at 19.96% APR on approved credit, taxes not included. To calculate the total cost of financing simply multiply the payment amounts by 48. Freedom's other credit plans begin at 14.96% APR o.a.c. Regardless of your credit, Freedom has a plan for everyone!!!
"o o -
11H
T1000
1' K
1,11
8 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
NHJ PET: Visiting pets help relieve stress
Photos by ATAA Adam Thomas
During his visit with VP-16 Sailors, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) (SS/SW)
Rick West accepts a command ball cap from CMDCM(AW/SW) Adrian Andrews, VP-16 com-
mand master chief, during his visit to NAS Jacksonville Feb. 20. West toured several facilities
on the base to meet with Sailors and find out about their concerns regarding Navy issues.
MCPON: Visits NAS Jax
From Page 1
West also fielded questions from Sailors
about his plans for force
shaping. "I want to cre-
ate opportunities in the
Navy. It breaks my heart
to see the great, hard-
charging, first class petty
officers who can't promote
in rank because we're too
overmanned in the E-7 to
E-9 ranks. I want a Navy
where we have the oppor-
tunity to promote, but
I also want Sailors who
want to be where they're
at and want to work hard
while they're there,"
explained West.
"It won't be an over-
night change," contin-
ued West. "It takes some
time once force shaping
at the senior enlisted
level begins. There are
too many hard chargers
not getting promoted,
from the senior enlisted
level down to the young-
est petty officers, and I
/
During West's vis
at Hangar 1000
of discussion focu
Navy working un
West. He said th
is comfortable, d
uniform that all"
proud of.
expect opportunities for them to open up as
the senior ranks thin from the top down."
"The MCPON's visit was extremely posi-
tive," said Hudson. "A lot of our Sailors
needed to hear from and shake hands with
the MCPON. I don't think
there's anyone unim-
pressed with the fact that
he's a deck plate leader.
He remembers where he
came from and he's going
to do a great job of rep-
resenting the enlisted
Sailors to the CNO."
"This is a great base and
the Sailors seem well-pre-
pared .to face the challeng-
es ahead.
Sailors of today's Navy
are extremely hardwork-
being and do a lot of good
things that need to be cap-
tured," expressed West.
"Many times, people tend
to focus on the negatives
i wbut there are so many
sit with Sailors good things going on. Our
sed on the new Navy has never been chal-
iiform worn by lenged as much as it is
at the uniform today, but I will tell you
urable and is a that never before have our
Sailors can be Sailors performed as well
as they are right now."
From Page 1
"The visits provide stress
relief and a positive inter-
action that does not involve
the medical illness they are
being treated for."
Recognizing that some
people are not dog people
and others have allergies,
Roy said the pets are never
introduced to patients, visi-
tors or staff without their
permission or if it would
medically inappropriate.
The hospital is seeking
volunteers to join the pro-
gram. All types of breeds
and mutts are welcome.
Roy said dogs must be
healthy, at least one year of
age, be on year-round flea/
tick and heartworm prophy-
laxis, and be evaluated by
the NAS Jacksonville vet-
erinarian annually.
.Dogs must attain their
Canine Good Citizen certifi-
cation -a simple obedience
test available through the
American Kennel Club. Go
to AKC.org for information.
After dogs and their
owners are approved'for
the program, they must
attend the American Red
Cross (ARC) orientation
program at NH Jax and
obtain access to the base.
For information on the NH
Jax ARC program call 542-
7525.
After all criteria are met,
the dog handlers are asked
to volunteer for at least one
hour per month. Roy said
that is the ideal amount of
time for the dog's rounds.
"It takes about one hour to
complete a set of rounds
and dogs get tired around
that time."
Pet therapy has been
HOBBY WORLD
You'll like our selection.
Your wallet will like our
prce.
7273 103rd St. Jax 772-9022
175 Blanding Blvd. OP 272-6315
www.hobbyworld.biz
Photo by Loren Barnes
Molly clearly has made a new
friend. Sarah Garringer gets
a kiss from the four-legged
Naval Hospital Jax canine
staffer in a hospital passage-
way.
used for years throughout
the medical field," Roy said.
"Some of the places
we see pet therapy being
used are in nursing homes
(as visitors or as resident
pets), physical rehabilita-
tion programs, and hospi-
tal-based visitation. Dogs
have been 'used as assis-
tance animals for years
and serve as companions as
well as helpers for every-
day activities. Seeing-eye
dogs help the blind navi-
gate through society. There
are even dogs that can
sense seizures in their own-
ers before- the owners feel
the warning signs. Dogs
are helping young readers
feel more comfortable with
their reading and speak-
ing skills. There are ser-
vice dogs trained to assist
people through traumatic
events. For instance, dogs
were used to assist aid and
rescue workers during the
9/11 tragedy in New York
City. Dogs help returning
soldiers through the Paws
for Purple Hearts program,
where service members
with Post Traumatic Shock-
Syndrome (PTSD) train ser-
vice dogs."
The pet visitation pro-
gram at NH Jax had'
already garnered positive"
reactions from patients;-
visitors and staff. "What a
neat idea," and "It bright-
ened my day," were some of
the comments. II
Staff has also benefited
from departmental visits.'
"One quick stop to pet the
dogs provides a brisk relief
from the challenges of the
day and helps to refuel
them," Roy said, noting that
she's received numerous
requests from departments
for therapy visits.
Studies on the medil
cal benefits of interactions
.with pets, while not offer-
ing definitive evidence, are
largely positive. According
to the CDC, pets cain
decrease your blood pres-
sure, cholesterol and tri-
glyceride levels, and feel-
ings of loneliness. Pets can
increase your opportunities
for exercise and outdoor
activities and opportunitiO
for socialization. .
Of course, most pet owi-
-ers would say that their
pet's biggest benefit is their
capacity for uncondition-
al love. Molly and Teddy
shared plenty of that with
lots of people.
To enroll your dog in the
NH Jax Pet Visitation pro-
gram contact Roy at 542-
7635.
Potential savings with USAA Checking compared to average fee information on 2007 bankrate.com checking survey.
USAA does not charge a fee for the first 10 ATM withdrawals and refunds up to $15 in other banks' ATM fees each month. Currency conversion charges may apply when using ATMs outside the U.S.
3You must qualify for Deposit@Home; credit approval required. Deposits may not be available for immediate withdrawal based on our funds availability policy.
Free Checking is also known as Four Star Checking. Bank products provided by USAA Federal Savings Bank, Member FDIC.
Use of the term member does not convey any legal, ownership, or eligibility rights.
2009 USAA. 91156-0109
1 4
JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009 9
NECE TEST: Getting it right to keep mosquitoes down
From Page 1
"In order to obtain droplet size,
the spray or fog produced by each
machine is passed through a spe-
Scial laser droplet analysis system
w: here the actual droplet micron
size is determined," said USDA
,Agricultural Engineer Clint
'Hoffmann. "This information is
then fed directly to our computer
and printed out."
,Determining the size of the pes-
ticide droplet is important because
:it is a major factor in how the
-repellant application will disperse.
"Some of the machines produce
small droplets that will remain in
,the air longer and thus stick to and
-kill mosquitoes. Other machines
reproduce larger droplets that quick-
*ly fall to the ground and adhere to
plant leaves so these machines are
better used for barrier treatments
[hat prevent insects from passing
;through an area."
-NECE members finished the
testing session with approximately
'2Q pieces of equipment being eval-
. .
Photos by ATAA Adam Thomas
Truck mounted fogging units used to treat neighborhoods were also tested
by USDA agricultural engineers at NECE Feb. 18 to ensure precise dis-
bursement of pesky mosquito-killing pesticides.
uated. The results of the testing
will be published in the Journal Of
The American Mosquito Control
Association, (Mosquito News).
Special environmentally friendly
compounds made up of mineral oil
and nonionic solutions were used
to simulate pesticides during the
study.
NECE is an echelon five com-
mand under the Navy and Marine
Corps Public Health Center,
Portsmouth, Va. Since its inception
in 1949 as Malaria and Mosquito
USDA Agricultural Engineer Chris Parker carefully directs a simulated pesticide
through the droplet-analyzing laser during studies conducted for the Department
of Defense at the Navy Entomology Center of Excellence Feb. 18-20.
Control Unit 1, the center has
helped ensure the readiness of our
military forces by providing tech-
nical services and expert training
in reducing the risk of diseases
transmitted by insects and other
arthropods.
NECE provides direct sup-
port by conducting visits to ships
and shore stations (CONUS and
OCONUS) in support of those com-
mands' disease vector and pest
management programs. The cen-
ter's main focus is on disease risk
and design programs that prevent
Malaria, Dengue, Lyme Disease,
West Nile Virus and other arthro-
pod-born diseases.
Deployed War-fighter Protection
Program, a joint venture with DoD
and USDA, provided all funding
for the study and testing.
I
I I
ornming preschoi prol ra .
-aartiesalso avaible. :
": In Jacksonville In Historic Ortega/Avondale 4
License #CO04040724
.p
274 Herschel St. 904.387.8602
274 Herschel St. 904.387.8602
FARD317.60,
10% Military Discount Jackloi4V3f.4
LET US CATER YOUR NEXT EVENT!
"y ~-^a... .--- _---- ---- _--- ----- _------------ ,___------- J- J>IJ- .^
I $7.95I I
4 .i
-- -,-------- AL -------------------- ALO------------- -sji
53 m2 98Hor0Mon 1 / Friday & Sat li-ID / Sun. 12-6 Tattooibiels.com Myspacecoin/l'&ftbieS+|i.
Want to overcome Erectile Dysfunction or Bladder Control Problems?
Slany men suffer from Erectile Dsfunction or Bladder Leakage due t:. prostate
"T..surgery, diabetes and/or heart disease. It ou would like co learn about the latest
treatments, including more permanent solulons, we encourage you to join
v Nlarc Blasscr, MD and Dave Forbis, RN, PA-C for a FREE Men's Health Seminar.
Wednesday. March 4'e Registration at 5:30pm Seminar begins at 6:00pmr
Holiday Inn Hotel 620 Wells Rd., Orange Park FL
(1-295 to exit 10: south on LIS 1I' right on Wells Rd.)
To RSVP call 8"-433-28"3 sp m,ri d.
S rij9. our spouse or partner elcoe and is strog encouraged to attend.
TItlOlt Llt 2, LVE Mo0M rIlMd
owuththe..... A law firm of "Vets
OItes 2ndwtdinnert and drink.
RESTAURA ------j----- --------t--1 j
-Authentic Cuban.Mex Cuisine "1.. L: M".Tj lg f o r Y O U !
f ~wiih the purchased IIILIAtSWU2JU0
"*1 ~ '1, --of adult entree.
..-l -1h W j Valo -11, 'j. .
.41% fl-th arou5*fl NrA :1 .1 u..-zC J1,
o.u* + You hurt? We FIGHT!
a--,& ad 2 5 2 4 ta MW#vrOnLug 1re v 1Pp r G I
en~tl [,t &,: lL
Take Advantage of this Great Opportunity
Place Your 6 (Six Inch Full Color Ad
to run weekly in Jax Air News
Total Distribution : 10,000 Copies
Ad To day! $360 Special Order Now!
Call Adlam Haniseii at 359-4676
s)
TSPTIGH OU USNSSCLLAAMHNSN90m5947
1 .1
I
10 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
Convenient locations. Convenient payments.
Lots of car insurance companies talk about "being there"
for you, but at Direct we actually are. In fact, you can
find us conveniently stationed right around the corner
from your base. and ready to help you spend up to
$500* less on auto insurance. Plus you can pick the
payment plan that's most convenient for you. So call or
come in today and we'll make finding the right policy a
quick and easy process. It's just another example of how
when it comes to the military, Direct is in your corner.
TM
4FLORIDA
NO-FAULT
INSURANCE AGENCY nr
A 0l/rect Company
On your corner. In your corner.'
1-877-GO-Pirect
www.directgeneral.com
*Savings based on July 2008 survey of customers who recently switched to Direct. Premiums and savings will vary. Insurance coverage & discounts are subject
to availability, qualifications, policy terms & conditions. Direct Auto Insurance written by members of the Direct General Group of Companies, Nashville, TN.
574466
Beth Wilson
SPOUSE'S PERSPECTIVE
Uncommon support
for military spouses
By Beth Wilson
Special Contributor
If you are a regular
reader of-my column
you know I am passion-
ate about finding informa-
tion, resources, inspiration
and tips to help us as mili-
tary spouses to im-prove
our quality of life. This
week, however, I am veer-
ing from my normal for an
opinion piece;- an opinion
piece for military spouses.
Throughout our nation's
history the wife of the pres-
ident has effectively used
her position as First Lady
to champion causes, bring-
ing attention to and effect-
ing change for their chosen
interest.
Michelle Obama, in her
letter to America's families
(http://tinyurl.com/b49waz),
pledged to be an advocate
for families with special
emphasis on military fami-
lies.
l Politics aside, this is an
opportunity for military
spouses to have a voice, an
advocate, not previously
enjoyed. But what do we,
as military spouses, want?
What do we need? What
are the things Mrs. Obama
could champion on behalf of
military spouses?
I'm sure each of us could
draft our own wish list.
But let us maximize this
opportunity to effect posi-
tive change for not only
ourselves but for military
spouses and families of
future generations.
I recently spoke with
fgroupsof military spouses,
asking what they would like
to see Mrs. Obama to do on
behalf of military spouses..
Below is a compilation of
their thoughts.
SCareer development
Educational Assistance
for spouses
SProfe s s i o n al
SCredentialing Assistance
Educational assistance
for mobile military children
Child Care
Increased of support for
military families and their
service member.
Each of these items
requires expounding, but
one thing is clear. We have
an opportunity to commu-
nicate our needs and expe-
rience with a First Lady
who has pledged, "we have
an advocate in the White
House."
I am not a "call to action"
type of person. I'm not a
petition-signing woman.
But I recognize we have a
unique opportunity to effect
change, to have a voice.
So, let us not be lax in this
opportunity to be heard.
What do you want Mrs.
Obama to know about you,
your life, your challenges
and your ideas?
My desire is that she will
raise awareness and appre-
ciation of the heroes serv-
ing in our military and the
heroes left behind the
spouses, children and par-
ents of military who stand
strong while enduring chal-
lenges beyond the experi-
ence of our civilian counter-
parts. Send you ideas to:
First Lady Michelle
Obama
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania
Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
Questions or comments
for Beth? Email her at
beth@homefrontinfocus.
com. Check out Beth's inter-
net talk show for military
spouses at www.blogtalkra-
dio.com/nht.
VETDOGS
VET E RAN'S K-S CORPS
866-VETDOGS
www.VetDogs.org
A CFC participant.
Provided as a public service.
JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009 11
DON'T TRASH YOUR BASE! RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER!
We are here for Article 15s and Courts-Martial.
We also advise on LORs, demotions, discharges,
and other UCMJ or adverse administrative actions.
4309 Salisbury Road, Jacksonville, FL 32216 J
Len Hackett Phone (904) 296-6751 Fax (904) 296-2712 Wolfgang Mertz
Former CAPT US ARMY Former JAG
Chief of Justice 8
www.florida-law.com Area Defense Counsel
Let's Build Something Together'
SPECIALVALUE! __o _
BUYS BOTH
WHIRLPOOL WASHER &
MATCHING DRYER PAIR
W a s^ $ 8 7 6 Offer valid on washer item #298220 and electric dryer item #300191. Gas dryer item
#300193 at higher price ($763 buys both). Limit one laundry pair per customer. Price
3.5 Cu. Ff. Classic Washer #298220 reduction taken at register. See associate for details. Offer valid 2/26/09 3/1/09.
7.0 Cu. Ft. Classic Electric Dryer #300191 Some items may be available in 7 days or less via Special Order Express.
SPECIAL
now
with the purchase of $399 of any in-stock" '
Owens Comrning" insulation. Via mail-in sealand S "W '' """ '
rebate. Offer valid 2/26/09 3/1/09. Ins: ate ...-
See store for details. ENERGY STAR Stainless-Look -*' -'. ;-
i m Dishwasher "R" :'" p
e1"".. Z- -'- 9 i'- *4 cycles *63 dB sound .
rating *Holds up to 14 '. '.-
PINK FBERGLAS INSULATION place settings *Sensor .... ....:.
wT'.e be.st cho .cE o, hom .er,' ... r) wash *Sanitary cycle'- ..
SNSF Certified Removes
.. . 99.9% of bacteria #30875
S*waEggshell Finish Paint $o 48 galon
#21S3457;242340 sNeUR
" 7.50 mail-in rebate on all 1-gallon w as 28
sizes of Valsparl Signature Colors
Paint. Offer valid 2/26/09 3/1/09.
Price only includes labor See store for details.
for installing carpet and
Lowe's. Offer limited to
single-family homes.
Additional charges may ',
apply. Offer valid until
4/5/09. See store for
details.
"Basic Replacemept Window Installation includes: delivery, removal and haul away of
existing windows and sashes (local disposal fees may be required), caulking and insulation
for new window, project review and clean up. Price quoted on a per window basis and is
7 available on vinyl replacement windows an wood renovation windows up to 108 united
Inches. Price does not include the cost of the products to be installed. Installation price is
only valid for single-family residential properties and cannot be used on multi-family and/or
commercial properties. Additional charges will apply for services not included in basic
lj> l'-y l l C replacement window installation such as metal frame removal, removal of storm windows,
wrapping and capping of trim and necessary repairs to window opening. Not valid on prior
.' ....... .' e'- purchases. Mandatory in-home measurement fee (refundable upon project purchase) is
required. Offer may not be available in all markets. Offer valid 2/26/09 3/1/09.
YOURCHOICE -SPECIAL SPECIAL
SPECIALVALUER VALUE! VA UF!
now now now
was Was 39 was $14"
4-Pack Bright White -. 50' 12/3.h l
or Daylight (O-Watt Contractor Cord 4 i 9-Piece Paint
Equivalent '*'Heavy-duty PowerLite" Tray Set
CFL Light Bulbs plug lights up when #78046
#77180;79261 power is on #242027
Prices may vary after 3/1/09 if there are market variations. "Was" prices in this advertisement were in effect on 2/19/09, and may vary based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. + 139 entire house carpet Installation
offer requires purchase of carpet and pad from Lowe's and only includes labor for installation. Offer is limited to single-family residential homes. Additional charges may apply, as offer does not include any customization,
Installation on steps, or any other optional labor such as removal, haul-away, or moving of furniture. Multi-family and commercial properties will be priced by quote only. Offer not valid on glue-down carpet, prior purchases, and
may not be available in your area. See store for additlDnal information and listing of allavailable carpet. Offer valid until 4/5/09. We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Lowe's strives to be accurate, unintentional errors
may occur. We reserve the right to correct any error. Prices and promotions apply to US locations only. 2009 by Lowe's. All rights reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC. (6476)
12 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
S-3 Viking simulator still teaching
By ATAA Adam Thomas
Staff Writer
Following the Jan. 30 disestablishment of Sea
Control Wing, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, the S-3 Viking
Weapons Systems Trainer (WST) continues to
train pilots and aircrew from Air Test and Evaluation
Squadron (VX) 30 stationed at Naval Air Weapons
Station, Point Mugu, Calif.
Up to four S-3 Viking aircraft formerly assigned to VS-
22 are being transferred to the VX-30 "Bloodhounds."
Chief Test Pilot Cmdr. John Rousseau, along with about
a dozen fellow VX-30 pilots and aircrew, trained for weeks
in the S-3 simulator at Sea Control Weapons School on
board NAS Jax.
Comprised of both a flight and tactical section, the flight
portion of the WST is designed to replicate the S-3 Viking
flight station and provide training for the pilot and co-
pilot. When integrated with the tactical section, the simu-
lator is capable of training a crew of four.
Pilots like the WST for its fully functional and maneu-
verable cockpit that simulates a wide variety of weather
conditions and tactical situations. VX-30 is using the
simulator to safely train flight crews for its mission of
test range clearing and surveillance. The S-3's long-range
capabilities and APS-137 ISAR radar system make it an
ideal aircraft to quickly locate and identify surface con-
tacts within the Pacific test range.
"Our training here at the Sea Control Weapons School
is one of the best programs I've been through. The instruc-
tors are very knowledgeable and their many years of expe-
rience with the S-3B platform really helps us get up to
speed," stated VX-30 pilot Lt. Elliott Porter Jr.
Cmdr. Robin Higgs, officer in charge of Sea Control
Weapons School, said one of the two S-3 simulators was
disassembled in 2008 and sent to the Naval Air Museum
in Pensacola, Fla. When VX-30 completes its initial WST
flight crew training at NAS Jax, the remaining simulator
will be disassembled and moved to Naval Air Weapons
Station, Point Mugu, Calif., where it will continue to pro-
vide safe, cost-effective training.
Recycling electronic
equipment the right way
By Jane Beason
NAS Jax Hazardous Waste Manager
The NAS Jax Environmental Department is finding
greater quantities of electronic equipment discarded
in dumpsters and at the station metal and paper
recycling center on Birmingham Avenue. Electronics con-
tain heavy metals such as lead, chromium and cadmium
that are harmful to our environment when sent to a land-
fill.
To properly dis-
pose of electronic
equipment, NAS
Jax contracts with a
an "e-cycling" com- -- -
pany (Creative
Recy'cling of C R l r J
Tampa) to assure-
that electronic
components do
not go to a land-
fill.
Creative Re-
cycling also con-
tracts with Florida
Department of
Environmental
Protection to sep- Photos by Jane Beason
rate discarded EN1 Dwight Fallejo and EN2 Timmy
electronic materi- Mitchell of Maritime Expeditionary
als into commodi- Command and Control drop off power
ties such as glass, cables for "e-cycling."
ties such as glass, (Above right) Billie Brownfield of the
plastic, metals NAS Jax Environmental Department and
(aluminum, steel, Creative Recycling Driver Jeff McCary
copper). and pre- check out the contents of a container
cious metals such prior to loading.
as gold, silver and
palladium.
The NAS Jax
Environmental
Department
accepts govern-
ment electronic
and computer
equipment (less
NMCI) every
Thursday from
9:30-11:30 a.m. at
Building 25 locat- CS2 Kelvin Pettis, Billie Brownfield and
ed behind Subway AD1 Jeffry Henry sort through electronic
at the intersection equipment discarded by VS-22 following
of Birmingham the squadron's recent disestablishment.
Avenue and Langley Street.
The station's first shipment in September 2008 filled a
semi-tractor trailer with 20 pallets weighing a total of about
16,000 pounds.
Recycled items include cell phones, document shredders,
circuit boards, microwave ovens, computers, printers and
monitors. The staff determined a cost savings, based on
pounds, to be about $30,000 per truckload.
The Feb. 12 load filled 19 pallets. Departments and tenant
commands have been generous in providing pallets for stag-
ing, which keeps operating costs down.
For more information on e-recycling, contact Billie
Brownfield at 542-3492 or Jody Smith at 542-4283.
I/I
Photos by ATAA Adam Thomas
VX-30 Junior Pilot Lt. Elliott Porter Jr. begins a simulated
flight in the S-3B Viking Weapon Systems Trainer (WST) at Sea
Control Weapons School at NAS Jacksonville.
Contract Simulation Instructor Danny Powers carefully moni-
tors VX-30 Junior Pilot Lt. Elliott Porter Jr. during his simu-
lated training event. Student pilots receive up to 26 hours of
flight time in the trainer before continuing their training at
Naval Weapons Station, Point Mugu, Calif.
The computer-controlled S-3 Weapon Systems Trainer located
at the Sea Control Weapons School on board NAS Jax is being
used to qualify pilots to fly S-3B Vikings recently transferred
from deactivated VS-22. The simulator and aircraft will be
assigned to the VX-30 'Bloodhounds' in Point Mugu, Calif.,
where they will be used for Pacific test range clearing mis-
sions.
-. Odds of a r."lppWin pJ115P13agim WIIII WUtlFolI irl 50
I ~ I~fl. Ho1*1 & fly14
To loailmMoooa f tlija ai f a61 I, i 1i61, r~ AUTISMSPEAKS'
Attentin Mliary Families
I.Auis diagno. S sis?. 6-
Ifyo-hveafa il m m erliin wt0adignssSf uts
and ned hel: Agecy fo BehaiorlSricIcIpoie
V II
pen
JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
Navy Exchange recognizes associates New TRICARE
By Kaylee LaRocque
NAS Jax Deputy PAO
A special ceremony
was held Feb. 19
. ..to honor employees
from the NAS Jax Navy
Exchange (NEX) and recog-
nize 145 years of employee
service.
"We are holding our semi-
annual associate apprecia-
tion award ceremony today
to recognize the hard work
and performance of our
Na'y Exchange associates,"
said NEX General Manager
Steve Foster.
On hand to help honor
NEX employees was NAS
Jax Executive Officer Cmdr.
Ellis Bowler and. Command
Master Chief CMDCM(SS/
SW) Jeff Hudson.
:"I want to say on behalf
of Capt. Scorby and all the
Sailors and families at NAS
Jacksonville and the sur-
rounding areas, how much
we appreciate what you do.
Too often, we come in dur-
ing our busy daily lives and
just blast through to pick
up what we need. We head
back out with little or no
thought as to what really
goes on here and the ener-
gy that is expended at this
Navy Exchange to provide.
the services that you do,"
stated Bowler.
"It is times like these that
I really can fully appreciate
everything you do and you,
can bet that I will continue
to talk to Sailors and' fam-
ilies about the value and
services that are provided
here," he continued. "We
truly appreciate what you
do for all of us. It's not just
the active duty Sail6rs and
their families, but all the
retirees-and extended mili-
tary families in Northeast
Florida and Southeast
Georgia. Thanks for all you
do."
'After recognizing numer-
Photos by Kaylee LaRocque
NAS Jax Executive Officer Cmdr. Ellis Bowler presents Navy
Exchange (NEX) employee Crystal Johns with the Associate
of the Year Award for 2008 as NEX General Manager Steve
Foster looks on. Johns was recognized during the semi-annual
NEX award ceremony Feb. 19.
Navy Exchange (NEX) employee Karen Scott happily accepts
her certificate of recognition as an NEX employee for 25
years from NAS Jax Executive Officer Cmdr. Ellis Bqwler.
ous associates for the
accomplishments and
length of service, a very
stunned Crystal Johns of
the NEX Autoport Service
Center was called to the
frdnt of the room.
Bowler then read a letter
of recognition from Foster
to Johns.
"It gives me great plea-
sure and pride to extend
congratulations to you on
your selection as Navy
Exchange Employee of the
Year 2008. You are a highly
dedicated and professional
associate whose contribu-
tions to the Navy Exchange
has more than once proven
to be a value to the com-
a job extremely well done,"
read Bowler, who happily
presented Johns with her
award.
Also recognized dur-
ing the ceremony were
several members of the
NEX Jewelry Department
who were recently certi-
fied as gemologists by the
Gemological Institute of
America.
"We are the first NEX
ever to have certified gem-
ologists. This- was a pilot
program here and I'm proud
to say these associates have
completed all the require-
ments during the past 11
months and now carry the
distinct honor of being
certified in their field,"
exclaimed Foster.
As the ceremony con-
cluded, Foster reminded his
team of their mission.
"I want to thank every
one of you from the bottom
of my heart and remind
you of what we are here for.
Our number one mission is
to take care of that Sailor
who walks in the door. And,
always remember that we
are a team," he said.
offices
S. Photo by HN lermaine Derrick
(Right) Naval Hospital Jax Commanding Officer Capt.
Bruce Gillingham and Director TRICARE Business
Operations Capt. Brenda Baker cut a cake for guests
as part of the official opening of the newly renovated
TRICARE office suite. Looking on is TRICARE Health
Benefits Office Supervisor Cathy Chapman, Naval Hosptal
Jax Executive Officer Capt. Jennifer Vedral-Baron and
Command Master Chief CMDCM(AW/SW) Cameron
Bracewell.
pany. You are what we.
stand for 'taking care of
the customer.' Never hesi-
tating to go the extra mile
to make sure our custom-
ers are taken care of with
the utmost professionalism
and courtesy. You are fully
committed to the NEX mis-
sion statement on quality.
Your enthusiasm, cheerful
attitude and genuine desire
to give your patrons and
your fellow associates the
very best service possible
makes you an extreme-
ly valuable asset to the
Navy Exchange and .it will
never be taken for granted.
Please accept my personal
thanks and appreciation for
14 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
Preventing fire with fire
SAT Adamf thomas Now
__ l
uOiy gie elll U. \J / k T ll-.e
House located approxi-
mately 10 miles west of
NAS Jacksonville, is a 2,000-acre
auxiliary installation used by the
Navy to practice aircraft carrier
landings and search and rescue
missions.
The surrounding pine forest
floor is covered in a thick growth
of underbrush consisting of pine
needles, saw palmettos and dead
foliage. If this dense under-growth
is not cleared it could become a
wildfire hazard.
NAS Jax Facilities and Environ-
mental Department Forester Will
Henry keeps a close watch on
the wooded areas around NAS
Jacksonville and OLF White
House. Every year, Henry sets
some of these areas ablaze but
don't call him a pyromaniac.
"I don't want people to think
we're just out here because we
like starting fires. A year's worth
of planning takes place before a
single bit of brush is ignited," said
Henry.
Foresters first determine which
Photos by Will Henry
Firefighters with the Osceola National Forest fire management staff
prepare their gear before beginning the controlled burn at Whitehouse
Outlying Field.
areas would benefit most from a
controlled burn.
Once an area is chosen, a
detailed plan is submitted to the
Florida Division of Forestry for
approval. Upon approval, many
preparations must be taken before
the burn can take place.
Fire breaks (roads in many
cases or plowed lines) that pre-
vent flames, from spreading to
other areas must be made so only
the chosen section burns.
The National Weather Service
provides a forecast for the pro-
posed date, predicting wind condi-
tions to assure that smoke gen-
erated will safely dissipate and
not be carried towards the city or
other populated areas.
When the conditions are right
.and all preparations are complete,
Wu^'ws' -+ Wi-, -- i -- fas.n wsm
In an effort to prevent wild fire hazards, dry brush and saw palmetto are
burned off leaving the forest floor rich with nutrients essential to plants
and animals.
the fire can be set.
The fire is first lit down wind
to minimize the height of flames.
This also keeps the fire from mov-
ing forward too quickly and get-
ting out of hand.
Specially trained crews with
equipment from the U.S. Forestry
Service and firefighters from NAS
Jacksonville monitor the fire
while it burns to ensure that it
doesn't jump the fire breaks. Once
the fire has burned out,. firefight-
ers check the area for hot spots
that could reignite.
The periodic controlled burn of
an area is necessary and extreme-
ly beneficial to the local ecosys-
tem. The burned-out forest floor is
rich with nutrients for the trees.
It also exposes many insects to
the surface, which attracts birds
to the area along with other larg-
er animals in the food chain. And
.the pine forest that surrounds
OLF Whitehouse will continue
to flourish due to the carefully
planned burn.
Only 16 VPK slots remain for 2009-10
From MWR
If your child turns 4-four years of age
by September 1, he or she is eligible to
participate in4 Florida's free Voluntary
Prekindergarten (VPK) education pro-
gram.
The Child and Youth Program at NAS
Jacksonville offers the state-funded VPK
program, to eligible children at the Child
Development Center and the Youth
Activities Center.
Eligibility certificates for the 2009 2010
school year are now being accepted.
The Child Development Center program
is full but there are 16 slots available in
the VPK program at the Youth Activities
Center.
VPK runs from 8:30-11:30 a.m., Monday
through Friday and is provided free of
charge.
There is no wrap-around care available,,
so children must be dropped off at 8:30
a.m. and picked up promptly at 11:30 a.m.
Children who attend VPK focus on seven
domains of development that are included
in the VPK education standards physi-
cal health, approaches to learning, social
and emotional development, language and
communication, emergent literacy, cogni-
tive development and general knowledge,
and motor development.
iEligibility certificates can be obtained
from The Early Learning Coalition of
Duval' County at 208-2040. Proof of Florida
residency is required.'
To attend the' NAS Jacksonville VPK,
you must get an eligibility certificate from
Duval County (even if you live in another
Florida county).
For more information, contact the Child
Development Center at 542-5529.
Voluntary Prekindergarten
(VPK) students perform a
song for their 2006 gradu-
ation ceremony at NAS jax
Child Development Center.
File photo'
Get an incredible low
J-M RE E SKi;nterest rate of Siepo Drees
FREE .S Saveupto, o Dre S
Closing Costs 0% $40 000 HOES
up to $10,000 3o-Year Fixed On Ready to Move in Homes dreeshomes.com
'Offrleffective for allmnlted tine and available on firm, norn'ontingent purchase agremen ts on select market honies only. Offered th'oughrft Equl-ty.'
Mortgage; Equal Husing L.ender 5s~% -ear fixed FHA finatig (5,357,% APR basedon 95E% tV).:Maxfuta loan alnount s3._,_h . ..
Spaymlent Contract must be written and close between January 16,200oog andMach 3a,oo Subject to minimum creditscore requirements ald unletritfl.$,-
approval Prices,programs, andratesaresubject tochangeorivithdrawalwithoutnotice Otherrestrictfons'mmayapply. atngs varytyc'rrnfninp ; ,il-
"a DeftC
~~rn~'m' -'
4''
J
U
L
I.X r
S*** ** **
* *
- I
^ *^** 0 ** 0
use
f *
-"Copyrighted Material r
SSv'ndicated Contentl
Available
-,~low
4b -
4b.
from C-mmercia
fro'mCo'mmercia
- - -
* ~
-
~
* -
*
- U.
* ~
I News Providers"
I.-
( U
0 -
0~
*
a a
I''
* *
* *
* 0'
* 0
* 0 0
* 0
* *
* *
* 0
S I
JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
Red Dress Day at hospital
By Marsha Childs
NH Jax Marketing Coordinator
Naval Hospital Jacksonville
(NH Jax) celebrated Red
Dress Day Feb. 6 with
a health fair to raise awareness
about heart disease and its risks
to American women. Staff and
patients wore red apparel to show
their concern.
February is American Heart
Month and a natural fit with
Valentine's Day. But the heart is
much more than a symbol. It is
-also the vital organ that many of
us tend to take for granted until
it stops working properly.
NH Jax Wellness Center
Department Head Lt. Cmdr.
Stacey Dawson, organized the
event and believes "you are what
,you eat." She said, "Sixty-five per-
cent of Americans over age 20 are
.obese. That's a pretty scary statis-
tic."
Dawson explained that
'Americans are getting bigger from
a combination of factors -inactive
lifestyles, eating bigger portions,
and eating more processed foods
with fewer nutrients.
Eating well-balanced meals
and reducing or avoiding certain
foods can lower your risk for heart
disease. A serving of lean meat
should be no larger than the size
of your computer's mouse. At din-
nertime, fill your plate with twice
as many fruits and vegetables as
other foods and choose fat-free
dairy products whenever possible.
Naval Hospital Jacksonville
Public Health Director Cmdr.
Joseph McQuade warns
about the two major risks associ-
ated with heart disease. "Cigarette
smoke contains carbon monox-
ide, a toxic gas that decreases the
blood's ability to carry oxygen.
Long-term exposure at lower lev-
els can lead to heart disease and
brain damage," he said. ,
Smoking also prompts the liver
to increase the production of low
density lipoproteins (LDL) that is
rich in cholesterol. Unfortunately,
it forms plaque and clogs the
arteries, resulting in cardiovascu-
lar disease.
McQuade also. warned about a
new fad many young adults are
trying. "Many smokers believe
that smoking flavored tobac-
co through a hookah water pipe
removes the nicotine, but this sim-
ple isn't the case. They are subject
to all the dangers a regular smok-
er faces," he said..
Another factor that contributes
to heart disease is physical inactiv-
ity. Most Americans are not physi-
cally active enough to gain any
health benefits. Activities such as
swimming, cycling, jogging, ski-
ing, dancing and walking can all
help you heart.
The American Heart Association
suggests healthy adults ages 18
to 65 should be getting at least
30 minutes of moderately intense
activity five days each week or
vigorous aerobic activity for a min-
imum of 20 minutes three days
weekly.
Be sure to check with your doc-
tor, before starting any exercise
program, especially if you have
Photo by Marsha Childs
Naval Hospital Jax Clinical Nurse Frances Smith (left) showsher support of
Red Dress Day Feb. 6 by wearing red to help raise heart health awareness.
Registered Nurse Teresa Botkin (right), handed out red dress pins to staff
and visitors at the health fair.
long-term medical conditions that away from the building and walk-
affect your ability to move. ing the extra distance.
Getting started is the hardest Include play and recreation in
part, but fitting physical activities your life go dancing, fly a kit,
into your daily life 'is easier than toss a Frisbee, play tennis, bad-
you think. Start with short walks minton, football or anything. Just
and work up to 30 minutes. Keep keep moving and you can live a
fit at the office by parking farther healthier, more enjoyable life.
HELPING HANDS
USO Airport
Welcome Center
Volunteers needed to staff
the USO Welcome Center at
Jacksonville Internatiogal Airport.
A variety of shifts are available.
: -Call Cheryl Vandiver at 305-4467
.':oremail usoairport@usojax.com.
keep informed of entertainment
opportunities for you and your
family. Contact bross@usojax.
c- om to receive your Weekly USO
Information Blast.
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Volunteers urgently needed to
process mentors to be matched
with deserving kids. Volunteers will
input data, make 'reference calls
and set interview dates. Impact
.the life of a child in our community
by calling Joe Chimelewski at
' .727-9797, Ext 251.
:-.Boy Scouts of America
. Need volunteers to work with at-
Don't accept d
IFi r"ht-, h ; -Il1h% t"\1H
risk children in two communities
in Jacksonville. The program is
primarily in the afternoon for one
hour, one day a week: We always
appreciate monetary gifts -- but
your time is the most precious
gift of all. Being a team leader
means a lot to a young child. If
not a team leader, be a presenter
to share your special skills with
children. Contact Aubrey Smith
at 504-6182.
I.M. Sulzbacher Center
for the Homeless
.Serving more than 1,000 meals
every day of the year. Be part of
more than 100 civic, religious and
business organizations that help
serve meals and connect with
our disadvantaged community.
Call 394-1356.
Dignity U Wear
Volunteers needed Mon. Fri.,
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat.,, 9
efeat.
I ni:4nnnr%
a.m. to 2 p.m. to process clothing
to fulfill the needs of our clients.
Contact Michelle Charron at
636-9455.
Greeters needed
The Jacksonville and the Beaches
Convention and Visitor's Bureau
seeks volunteers to meet and
greet visitors to Florida's First
Coast. Call Patti O'Neal at 421-
9158.
Cummer Museum of Art
& Gardens
Docent Corps needs you!
Volunteer one morning each.
week to give school tours.
Contact Susan Gallo at 899-
6006 or at sgallo@cummer.org.
HabiJax
HabiJax is always looking
for volunteers for ongoing
construction projects. Call
Bonnie Golden at 798-4529, ext.
253. The HabiJax Home Store
also needs help coordinating
donated materials and furniture.
Call 722-0737.
Clay County
Habitat for Humanity
Serveing Green Cove Springs,
Orange Park, Middleburg, Key-
stone Heights and Penney Farms.
Volunteers needed Tuesday
through Saturday. Call Gamble
Wright-Stuebgen at 444-8524.
Children's Home Society
Seeking volunteers to become
mentors to children ages 4 to 15
who have a parent incarcerated
in prison. Call 493-7747.
SKAMERICA'S
VETDOGS
VETERAN'S K-9 CORPS
LIONEL.L
SALES SERVICE
HOBBY WORLD
7273 103rd St. Jax 772-9022
175 Blanding Blvd. OP 272-6315
www.hobbyworld.biz
gI lIIL .l IIIUII oIod c1 aIcI .
800-822-6344 www.stjude.org
Firs p~pot Srie
A *, **op oman
Specialized Support
That Delivers
First Support Services has spe-
cialized in providing Opera-
tions and Maintenance Services
for the military for the past 26
years. Our contracts are located
across the United States and
abroad. First Support Services
has developed a reputation for
providing outstanding, best-in-
class performance and service
,*with emphasis on excellent cus-
tomer service with emphasis on
excellent customer service. We
accomplish this through effective
leadership of highly qualified
employees who together strive to
exceed customer's expectation.
As an industry leader in the base
operations support arena, First
Support recognizes the impor-
tance of ourworkforce. We have
consistently had a reputation for
treating our employees with re-
spect, and we offer a full range
of benefits. First Support Seer-
vices is an exciting company to
,be affiliated with.
Email resumes to
bmartin@firstssi.com
or fax to
(972) 233-1478
www.firstsupportservices.com
Employment
Opportunities
First Support Services will be
competing for the Regional
Base Operating Support
Services at NAS Jacksonville,
NS Mayport, Kings Bay, and
Blount Island. We are seeking
experienced professionals in
the following areas:
J Project Managers
LJ Environmental Engineers
L Warehousemen
I Quality Control Managers
LI Material Managers
O Supply Technicians
Q Facilities Managers
L Waste Water Plant Operators
OL Service Call Dispatchers
JI Emergency Management
and Response
Fl Mechanics
J Material Handlers
L1 Drivers
O Grounds Maintenance
Q Fuel Technicians
Li Vehicle Maintenance
L Auto Mechanics
L MHE Technicians
" Electricians
" Carpenters
Q Welders
Q House Keepers
LO BEQ Managers
Q Utility Plant Operators
QL BTS Technician
Q Other Related Positions I
I99:,. I. 9 ''I Ie
16 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
FREEDOM LANES
BOWLING CENTER
Call 542-3493 for
information.
Spring Break at NAS
Freedom Lanes
March 27 April 12 until
5 p.m.
$5 includes two games and
shoes
Weekly prize drawing
Wednesday
Free Bowling for active
duty
11 a.m. 1 p.m.
Color Pin Bowling
5 -10 p.m '
$2 games
Saturday Night Extreme
Bowling
7 -'9 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
midnight
$11 per person, includes
shoe rental
Sunday
Family Day Special -
11 a.m. 5 p.m.
$1.25 games
Color Pin Bowling
5 -10 p.m
$2 games
Bowling Leagues Now
Forming
Wednesday Night
'Challenge League at
7:30 p.m.
Sunday Night Youth/Adult
League at 5 p.m.
Sunday Night NAS Jax
Fun League at 7 p.m.
Book your birthday party
and command events at
NAS Freedom Lanes!
THE ZONE,
COMPLEX
Call 542-3521
Texas Hold'em
Tournaments
Budweiser Brew House
Every Mon. & Thurs.
at 7 p.m.
Open to all authorized
patrons and guests.
Zone gift certificates
awarded!
Trivia Night
Budweiser Brew House
Every Tues. at 7:30 p.m.
Karaoke
Budweiser Brew House
Every Wed. & Fri.
7:30 p.m. until close
Bingo
Mon.- Fri. Lunch Bingo
11:15 a.m.
Sun.- Wed. Evening Bingo
6:30 p.m.
Inside The Zone
FITNESS
& AQUATICS
For more information on
aquatics call 542-2930.
Aqua Aerobics
Tues. & Thurs.
11 a.m. noon
Learn to Swim Program
Sign-up now for
March classes
$30 military / $35 DoD
Call 542-2930
Lifeguard Class
March 9- 13
Base Gym
$100 military / $105 DoD /
$140 guest
Leprechaun Dash 5K
March 13
11:30 a.m, on Perimeter Rd.
Fourth Annual Captain
Chuck Cornett 10K Run &
5K Walk
April 4 at the NEX parking
lot
$15 Military (active
duty, dependents, retirees,
reservists) & runners 12
years of age pre-registering
prior to Mar. 27
$20 Authorized base per-
sonnel & guests pre-regis-
tering prior to March 27
$25 Race day entry for all
runners
I.T.T. EVENTS
For more information about
I.T.T. trips or ticket prices
please call 542-3318.
AMC Gold Experience
Movie Theater tickets now
on sale.
No restrictions use for any
show, any time! Only $8.
Disney On Ice (Easter
weekend Military special)
$13
April 9, 3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
April 10, 7:30 p.m.
' Harlem Globetrotters $15
March 3 in Orlando
March 5 at Jacksonville
Veterans Memorial Arena
Supercross Racing
April 4 at Jacksonville
Veterans Memorial Arena
7 p.m.
Club Seats $42
Deep Sea Fishing Charters
in St. Augustine
*Jetties fishing 5 hrs $325
*Near shore 4 hrs $375
Near shore 6 hrs $475
Near shore 8 hrs $575
Offshore/bottom 10 hrs
$700
Offshore/trolling/bottom
$750
Charters accommodate four
persons; fully equipped
with electronics, tackle and
fishing license. Bring your
own food, drinks, hat and
sunblock.
Paintball Adventures
$21 per person, includes
everything but paintballs
Paintball with military ID
$12, without $14
Larry The Cable Guy
April 16 at 7:30 p.m.
$62 per person
Orlando Magic Game
$24 $70 per ticket
Mardi Gras at Universal
SStudios
$60.50 adult, $48.50 chiCd
ITT Travel Fair
March 14
10 a.m. 2 p.m.
NEX Courtyard
Travel related vendors and
great prizes
Disney on Ice
$13 per person
Friday, April 10 at 3:30 and
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 11 at 11:30
a.m.
Jacksonville Veterans
Memorial Arena
Cirque De Soleil
Saltimbanco,
May 23, $75 per person
Veterans Memorial Arena
Funk Fest
May 9 at Metropolitan Park
Gate open at 3 p.m.
Showtime is 5 p.m.
$22 per person
Harlem Globetrotters
March 5 at 7 p.m.
$15 per person
Jacksonville Veterans
Memorial Arena
Bama Jam Music and Arts
Festival in Enterprise,
Alabama
Featuring Kid Rock, Taylor
Swift, Gary Allen, Blake
Shelton, Heidi Newfield,
John Anderson, Brooks &
Dunn, Alan Jackson and
more!
www.bamajammusicfesti-
val.com
June 4- 6
$129.50 per person
LIBERTY COVE
RECREATION
Trips, activities and costs
may be restricted to E1-E6
single or unaccompanied
active duty members. Call
the Liberty Cove Recreation
Center for details
542-3491.
Comedy Zone Trip
Tonight
Free admission and free
appetizers!
Northeast Scottish Festival
Feb. 28
Clay County Fair Grounds
MOVIES AT
BASE THEATER
Open to all hands call
542-3491 for details.
*New Location* Navy
Gateway Inn & Suites
Conference Room (Located
on Mustin Rd. in Bldg. 11.)
Vending machines avail-
able for snacks.
Feb. 27, 5 p.m. Body of
Lies (R)
Feb. 28, 5 p.m.
Madagascar: Escape to
Africa (PG) ,
Feb. 28, 7 p.m. W (PG-13)
March 6, 7 p.m. -
Rocknrolla (R)
March 7, 5 p.m. -Australia:
Part 1 (PG-13)
March 7, following part 1
-Australia: Part 2 (PG-13)
March 13, 7 p.m. Soul
Men (R)
March 14, 5 p.m. -
Quantam of Solace (PG-13)
March 14, 7 p.m. -
Changeling (R)
NAS JAX
GOLF CLUB
Golf course info: 542-3249.
Mulligans info: 542-2936.
Military Appreciation Days
at NAS Jax Golf Club
New rates! $15 per person,
includes cart and 18-holes
green fee..
March 3 & 17 for active
duty.
March 5 & 19 for retirees
and DoD personnel.
March Madness Special
(except holidays)
Monday & Tuesday
Play 18-holes for $20!
Cart & green feesincluded
Military and DoD only
Sunday Brunch now at
Mulligan's, 10 a.m. 2 p.m.
0-CLUB & T-BAR
For information on booking
command or private func-
tions at the O'Club or T-
Bar, call the Officers' Club
main office, 542-3041.
T-Bar Social Hours
Monday .-Friday, 3:30-7:30
p.m.
Reserve Drill Weekends,
3:30-7:30 p.m.
MULBERRY COVE
MARINA
Call 542-3260.
Free Kayak.& Canoe
Rental
Every Thursday for active
duty
Skipper "B" Sailing Classes
$150 per person
April 3, 4, 5, 11, & 12
May 1, 2, 3, 9 & 10
June 5, 6, 7, 13 & 14
July 31, Aug. 1, 2, 8 & 9
Sept. 4, 5, 6,-12 & 13
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
CENTER
For more information, call
778-9772.
Ladies Night
Thursday
Open to females ages 11-17
Meet new friends, go on
trips, get help with school-
work and morel
Spring Break Camp
March 30 April 3
Ages 5 (in Kindergarten) to
age 12
Arts & Crafts, sports, fit-
ness, science, computers,
field trips and much more!
Register now at Youth
Activities Center
CHILD
DEVELOPMENT
HOMES
For more information, call
542-5381.
Be your own boss!
'Provide quality childcare.in.
your home.
Become a Navy Child ,
Development Home Care
Provider.
For more information, call
542-5381
NAS JAX
FLYING CLUB
For more information, call
777-8549/6035.
Private Pilot Ground School[
April 13 May 20
$450 per person
Includes instruction and -
books
MWR programs a strike
(Left) DCC Anthony Willis attempts a strike in search of the perfect game at NAS Jax Freedom
Lanes Bowling Center. "MWR does a great job of supporting the enlisted and chief's leagues.
MWR offers a great recreational program and an outstanding facility," said Willis.
F Juvenile
i '"abetes"
d t (I- Research
.* n l Foundation
, l 9 I Internattonal
dedicated to finding a cure
MANDARIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
3423 Loretto Road www.mandarinag.org
904-268-2244 Office Hours:. M- 8.:30-5:00
Sunday Services 10:15 am & 6:30 pm
School of the Bible: 9:10 am
Wednesday, 7:00 pm
39so8 Family Night
k.i nj ': i =; I ",1=i -l -;i.[ l I[0il;/^'l-tcI[*
RADIO CONTROL
HEADQUARTERS
CARS BOATS PLANES TRAINS
-ew i "UC
Dog Houses,
Shadow Boxes
Made to order
Manuel Bello
Woodworking 1
645-7767I*
auideo8d g
_foundatfion
For The Blind, Inc.
1-800-548-4337
www.guidedog.org
Custom fitted sheets
designed specifically
for Navy berthing
and stateroom racks!
(Printed with
COMMAND INSIGNIA
optional)
www.navyfleetsheets.com
ADGTYUFINACILL-000 N 0091
0 Credit Education 0Credi t Rpar Cedt ouseigM
^^^B^ 3:1*-1111111ml*^gfi^
Vist u onineU B or cK 8Sallfryu reCei t Co^ 5nsultation
We^ xredi^ nliex H
"Improving the Quality
of Life at sea"
FRI MAR,20 12-8PM
SAT MAR ~ 8-8PM
. SUN MAR 22 10-5PM
ENTLY UtStE '
To be.a Consloner orVindor
904-910-2191 www.cli
PUT YOUR CAREER
FRONT AND CENTER
Wherever in the world you're stationed and whatever career
path you choose to follow, Troy University is here to serve
and help you advance through the ranks.
For more than 50 years, Troy University has supported
the military community, offering flexible and convenient
degree programs online and on-site at installations
and civilian sites throughout the U.S. and abroad.
TROY offers accredited undergraduate and
graduate degree programs in business,
management, criminal justice, international
affairs, public administration, education,
human resources and nursing to name a few.
UNIVERSITY
Troy University has always been here A future of opportunities.
for you and will continue to serve you 904-641-1005
- locally and around the world. jax@troy.edu
572053
CRIMINAL & FAMILY LAW
L Call for a FREE consultation. The Law Offices of
A law firm of "Vets" fighting for you! RON SHOLES, P.A.
S S S~~ mit.i .
e t
www.ronshiotespa.comf
5529
..
JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009 17
NAS JAI SPORTS
Men's & Women's Open
Racquetball Tournament March 9-13
Games begin at 5 p.m. at NAS Jax Gymnasium. Open to all NAS
Jax authorized men and women. Enter men's competitive, men's
recreational or women's divisions. Call NAS Jax Athletics to sign up
by March 3.
Captain's Cup Indoor Volleyball
League Meeting March 11 at 11:30 a.m.
Open to all NAS Jax active duty, command DoD personnel and
selective reservists. Commands having their athletic officer or
designated representative attend the meeting will receive 5 Captain's
Cup points. Attend this meeting at the gym to discuss rules and to
obtain required paperwork.
Leprechaun Dash 5k Run March 13 at 11:30 a.m.
Free and open to all runners aboard NAS Jax. The race begins on
Perimeter Road near the antenna farm at 11:30 a.m. Sign up at the
NAS Jax Gym or Fitness Source by Feb. 11 or at the race site from
10:30 -11:15 a.m. Awards for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd place in men's and
women's 29 & under; 30-37; 38-44; 45-49; and 50 & over divisions.
Captain's Cup Men's & Women's Singles
Tennis Tournament March 30 at 5 p.m.
Open to all NAS Jax active duty, selective reservists, DoD and DoD
contractors. Players earn Captain's Cup participation points for their
command and can earn additional points for finishing first through
third place. Matches play at the Guy Ballou Tennis Complex. Sign up
at NAS Jax Athletics by March 25.
Captain's Cup Softball Leagues Forming
* Greybeard League open to active duty, selective reservists,
command DoD and DoD contractors age 30 and up. Games play
Tuesday and Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
* Iptramural League open to active duty, selective reservists,
command DoD and DoD contractors. Games play in the evening.
* Coed League open to active duty, selective reservists, military
dependents over 18, DoD and DoD contractor games play in the
evening
Captain's Cup Badminton League Forming
Two-person teams play Mondays at lunchtime. Open to all NAS
Jax active duty, selective reservists, command DoD and DoD
contractors.
Captain's Cup Soccer League Forming
Open to all NAS Jax active duty, command DoD personnel and
selective reservists.
Sports Officials & Scorekeepers Needed
North Florida Military Officials Association needs individuals to
officiate basketball, soccer, softball, football, volleyball and wrestling
at NAS Jax. Experience not required. Contact NAS Jax Gym at 542-
2930/3239.
2009 Hole-in-One Watch
NAS Jax Golf Course
* Scott Chalmers, Feb. 7 Hole No. 5, White Course, 156 yards, 5
wood
* Fred Major, Feb. 15 Hole No. 9, Blue Course, 127 yards, pitching
wedge '
Team
NOSC/CN
Naval Ho!
FRCSE
CNATTU
CMO-11
VP-16
NMC
Greybeard Fall Basketball Standings
As of Feb. 20
Wins Loss
NRSE 8 0
spital 7 3
Intra
Team
FRCSE
VP-30
Naval Hospital
NCTS
GBMU 202
savages
-hIS-31
Fire- Dept.
S4
Team
VR-58
USCG
Air Ops (Gold)
VR-30
AiC Ops (Black)
IANFAC
I-S-11
N1D
HITRON
FRCSE
I|
Team
Air Ops
FRCSE,
HS-11
Naval Hospital
Up & Down
VP-16
CBMU202
CNATTU Blue
CNATTU Gold
Navy Band
Spartans
VR-58
mural Fall Basketball Standi
As of Feb. 20
Wins
13
11
9
7
-on-4 Flag Football Standing,
As of Feb. 20
Wins
8
7
3
es
ngs
L
intramural Winter Golf League
As of Feb. 20
Wins L
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
,0
0
.osses
2
3
5
5
7
6-
5
7
.osses
0
1
3
3
5
4
5
0
7
2
lossess '
0
0
0
0,
0
0
1
1
1
1
.1
1
Prostate cancer and
African-Americans
From the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer
deaths among men in the United States.
While it isn't known why African-American men
have higher rates of getting and dying from prostate
cancer, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) believes that what you know can help you. African-
American men should know the facts about prostate can-
cer.
Some medical experts believe all men should be offered
regular screening tests for prostate cancer. Other medical
experts do not.
Given the uncertainty about the benefit of screening,
CDC supports informed decision making about prostrate
screening. When you understand the risks of prostate can-
cer and the risks, benefits, and alternatives to screening,
yoqu can make a decision consistent with your preferences
and values.
-Is prostate cancer screening right for you? The decision
is yours.
To help African-American men understand both sides
of the' issue, CDC has developed the Decision Guide for
African-Americans, available at: www.cdc.gov/cancer/
prostate/publications/aadecisionguide.
Air Ops wins
Captain's Cup for
sporting events
.1
Photo by Shannon Leonard
NAS Jax Commanding Officer Capt. John Scorby Jr.
(third from left) presents the Captain's Cup trophy to
(from left) ETC(SW) Ken Swallows, Lt. Tony Butler and
Cmdr. Robert Surgeoner. NAS Jax Air Operations took
first place in the 2008B1 Captain's Cup competition
with 940 points 340 points more than the second place
finisher. Air Ops teams participated in 19 of 28 events,
with first place finishes in sand volleyball, indoor volley-
ball, intramural softball and Greybeard softball.
Photo courtesy of VP-30
NJROTC cadets complete a 50-question test Jan. 17 during
the academic portion of the Area 12 drill meet at Nease High
School, Ponde Vedra.
'Pro's Nest' Sailors
support NJROTC
By Lt.j.g. Glenn Greenleaf
VP-30 Public Affairs
Sailors from VP-30 volunteered at Allen D. Nease
High School Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training
Corps (NJROTC) Area 12 Drill Meet where more
than 600 cadets gathered from 16 schools in north
Florida and Georgia to compete in a variety of events
Jan. 17.
The Pro's Nest volunteers were on'site at 5:30 a.m. for
briefings and preparations until the closing ceremonies
at 4 p.m. VP-30 Sailois proctored an hour-long aca-
demic exam covering science, history and current military
events.
In addition, they provided professional mentorship and
shared insight regarding the cadets' future naval service.
"I'm really looking forward to joining the Navy after
graduating," an Orange Park High School cadet said. "I'm
interested in the college opportunities that the Navy can
offer me."
The event coordinator, retired Master Chief AECM(AW)
John Duffy said, "This drill meet was a huge success."
More than 100 Sailors and Marines volunteered to
make this event possible for the local Jacksonville JROTC
region. "It would be impossible to run a successful drill
meet without the continued support of our active duty
Sailors and Marines," Duffy added. "They can always be
counted on to give freely of their off-duty time."
Live
Music
ASK THE TAXMAN
By Bob Johnson
Special Contributor
t was another very busy week at the NAS
Jacksonville VITA Tax Center in Building 13. Here
are some of the most common errors we encounter
with our clientele.
Believe it or not, we frequently receive the spouse's
name, social security number or date of birth incorrectly.
Most are related to the spouse's name because she updat-
ed her ID card at PSD but not with the Social Security
Administration.
We process a number of returns where our taxpayer
and someone else both claim the same dependent. When
the return is rejected by IRS, you may ask what do we do
with the tax return. Well, not all is lost, We work with you
to resolve the problem by correcting the information. If
someone else claimed your child on their return in error,
the IRS will then resolve the problem by making a deter-
mination of who is allowed to claim the child.
If you purchased a home as a First Time Home Buyer,
between April 8, 2008 and before July 1, 2009, you can
claim a credit up to $7,500 or 10 percent of the purchase
value. It. has an income limit that must be considered.
When can you claim the credit if you purchased the home
in 2009? Answer: You can elect to claim the credit on your
2008 or 2009 tax return for homes purchased between
12/31/08 and 7/1/09. The amount then must be paid back
over the next 15 years. It is like a no-interest loan from
the government.
Remember, if the home is purchased out of the allowable
time frame, there is no credit. This is a refundable credit.
It may be applied to taxes owed or receive a full refund of
the amount. The credit is limited by your income.
What is your
chance of being
audited? This
is an often-
asked ques-
tion and you
can bet every --
return under-40 -? I- --
goes some type -
of audit. There .70 :
is a match-up Q 7
of documents
and if the cor-
rect amount
isn't reported,
the result is a letter CP 2000 requesting you to explain the
difference in your return and the payers information. Not
only do you have to report the correct amount, but if must
be reported on the correct line on your tax return.
When you receive a document, such as W2, it must be
reported on the line as wages on your tax return. The
computer does a match up with the W2 documents and
your wage line on your return. If they don't match, it could
result in a closer look at the return by audit.
Another common error that you may see is a .credit
union reporting interest as dividends. The information
must be shown as interest or it could result in a closer
review of the return.
We also double check for errors in listing information
from Form 1099Misc. Several types of income are listed
on the form. If you have rent, it must be associated with 2
the Form Schedule E (Rental Income). If block 3 contains
an amount, it must be associated with Form 1040 Line 21
(Other Income). If you have information in block 7 (Other
Income), this is where your self-employment is listed and
that must be related to another form Schedule C/EZ or C
for your business. The net amount of income or loss should
be listed on Form 1040 Line 12.
Remember, if you receive a document concerning income
that is incorrect, you must obtaiT correction before you
file your return. Don't wait until your appointment at
the VITA Tax Center to check basic information such as
names, DOBs and social security numbers.
Do you.have a question for the Taxman? Email bobby.
w.johnson2@navy.mil. The answer to your question will
be published by the Taxman in the next issue of Jax Air
News.
The NAS Jacksonville VITA Tax Center is free to active
duty military, dependents, retirees and any other person-
nel with valid military ID cards.
It is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 542-8039 to make
an appointment.
USo
St. Patty's Day Poker Run
Saturday March 14, 2009
Fleet Reserve #91 e*
5391 Collins Rd
Jacksonville, FI 32244 0
50/50 Drawing
REGISTRATION FEE: $10 DRIVER, $5 RIDER
(INCLUDES MEAL TICKET, BEST HANDIWORST HA
REGISTER on the DAY OF EVENT 11AM-1 PM
Stops include: Corned Beef &
Sharkey's 215-5890 She
American Legion (218 MDLBG) 282-3766
VNV/LV MC Clubhouse 289-4799
Steel Pony 777-5630
Past Time 781-9832
Fleet Reserve (last card) 264-2833
Play your best five cards -INi.
ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE USO
"HELP US SUPPORT OUR LOCAL TROOPS."
A~ND)
Cabbage
s Pie
18 JAx AIR NEWs, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
JAaxAir Mews
*Rwwjj
ssfie
S SI]
- - ~ mm. -~ mm. ~
PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD
BY PHONE 366-6300
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Fri. 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m.
Toll Free 800-258-4637
BY FAX 904-359-4180
IN PERSON
Many people prefer to place classified in person
and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, we welcome you to place your
classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30
a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside
Avenue (at the foot of the Acosta Bridge).
Deadlines
SIt e. *b y I a b
Thursday Tue, Noon Tue, 11 a.m.
Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier.
Holiday and Legal deadlines vary and will be sup-
plied upon request. Cancellation and correction
Deadlines are the same as placement deadlines.
CANCELLATIONS, CHANGES & BILLING
Ad Errors Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first incorrect
insertion and only the charge for the ad space in error. Please call 366-6300 immediately for prompt correction and
billing adjustments.
Ad Cancellation Normal advertising deadlines apply for cancellation. When cancelling your ad, a cancellation
number will be issued. Retain this number for verification. Call 366-6300.
Billing Inquiries Call the Billing Customer Service Department at 359-4324. To answer questions about payments
or credit limits, call the Credit Department at 359-4214.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher who reserves the right to edit, reject or classify all advertise-
ments under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication.
Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement which was
incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be published, nor for
*any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, State or local laws
regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Standard abbrevia-
tions are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.
The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel.
CLASSIFIiEDINDEXA
. Employment
Merchandise
I Transportation
Auctions
Real Estate for Rent
Financial
SMo- 904-366-6300
ONLINE
Classified line ads are online at jaxairnews.com
FREE online advertising!
Your Classified in-column ad automatically appears online at
no additional charge.
--furnmsheail
Happy Ads
Lost and Found
Clubs and Organizations
Rides/Travel
Notices
Personals
Dating and
Entertainment
Hunt Club,
hour and a half
from Jackson-
ville, still hunt-
*l Ing, deer,
hogs, turkeys,
bears. Family club,
great facilities, 5500
acres. Join 707-4025.
424-6066 Eric
18 years EXPERIENCE.
NEED A LAWYER?
Accident? Arrest? Divorce?
AAA Attorney Referral Svc
1-800-733-5342, 24 HRS.
MAKE OFFER
JARDIN DE MER
Walk or Bike To Shops,
Restaurants or Beach
New 2 & 3 Bdrm Condos
Beach Blvd. & 15th St.
FPLC. all appis, garage
Open 1P.M. 5P.M.
OR CALL FOR APPT.
904-241-2270 or 246-9268
LIKE NEW 2/2.5 Town-
home In Bartram Park,
1400sf, LR, DR, Loft,
screened porch, W/D+
appliances stay, plank
wood floors, tile and
many more upgrades.
$129,900. MLS#463449
*Call (904)619-5888
for more Info.
Plantation South 4/2, fpic
2370sf brick ranch Up-
dated, scrn porch, pool/
spa $365,000. 904-268-3874
MARSH VIEW
3/2 large lot, near Heckscher
& 9A. No H.O. fees $135k.
Betz Realty 751-6878
North Jax 3/2 brick
Ranch. Close to 295 and
airport. $129,900.
904-226-2738. Owner/Agent
All New In 09 3/2 1150sf
12mi to NAS, $120k asking
Call 904-513-1444 FSBO
SBrick home
near N.A.S.
3bdrs 2 baths.
allachea
garage, large
corner lol, all
nardwood floors
reduced Call 535-2262
or 230-3717
"A Lifetime
SHouse for Sale
3 bed 2 bath, 2
S car garage, all
S brick 10 to
NAS/Jax
$146,900 Home
(904) 908-8844 or Ceil
(904) 422-0309. I'm
PCSIng.
SWestslde 4/3.5
2720 sq. ft.
I brick, 10 min-
iutes fro NAS
vIn yI fence,
screened porch.
Middlerauff Realty
#BK536146. $269,900
904-394-7355 PCS.
ARLINGTON
Riverfront Condo
SBoat Dock
3 B/R 2 bath
Like new
Clubhouse & Pool
Security
Immediate
Occupancy
Owner Financing
$199,500. (863) 206-6200
i lyons5660tampabay.rr.com
SMandarin -Golf-
S r view Condo.
| 1/1, w/flnished
S| sunroom, all
l tile, corian
counters, 900sq
ft. community pool &
laundry facilities
$58,000. 904-210-4379 or
502-425-0075
$0 DOWN!
If you have lald or
own family land, your
land is your CREDIT!!!
LUV HOMES
904-772-8031
Double wide 4/2
many upgrades
1600 sq. ft.,
screened
porch, fenced'
0170x120 resum-
able offer accepted.
Mandarin 32258 $130K
call 522-1371.
Pay sales tax of $500. and
assume pmts. No credit
needed call 695-2255
Mobile Homes for Sale
5% down owner
finance call 695-2255
BAKER COUNTY 1-3 ac
High & dryl Fish pond,
homes or MH's Owner
finance call 904-259-8256
www.flgalandsales.com
4 Shaces,Lof 4': "Garden
of Pepce',Arllnglon
Cemetery.$2200 each.
Colleen Mathews,
386-328-4978, 11a-7P
Leav6 msg.
Hunters Special 325 ac ,
Screven Co. Ga. near Say.
River, turkey, deer,. duck
$1390 per ac firmowner fin.
avail 912-687-1423, 829-3163
HILLIARD 4.1 ac, w/
beautiful 2500 sqft brick
home. 3 BR, 2 full BA, 2
car gar, separate guest
house $345,000. Call for
appt 904-845-2813
ARLINGTON Adobe
Apts. Studio $400. 1/1
$450 2/1 $625. 904-745-0450
,1110 Callente Dr.
ARLINGTON lbr, kit equip
carpet, A/C & heat,
near bus line. $495/mo
SPECIALI I 904-993-1529
Mandorln/9047 San Jose Blvd
EXTRA LARGE Apts
At EXTRA LOW Prices
**'1, 2 & 3 BR's from $595***
Beauclerc Bay Apt., 733-3730
Next to Goodby's Boat Romp
MURRAY HILL LARGE
1 & 2 BR Apts. Cable Ready,
RIVERSIDE Luxury 2
bdrm, 1.5 ba, cent heat
& air, W/D hook up, frpl.
$850/ mo. 904-731-8777
San Marco
Free Rent 1BR nr Baptist
904-318-8377 or 724-7986.
WESTSIDE Quite duplex
near park 2/1, ch&a, fncd
yrd, off st. parking wtr
Incl, $625m. 399-4797
WESTSIDE Off 103rd
2BR DUPLEX, FENCED
YARD, NO W/D CONN.
REF. REQ. $595 778-2897
PONTE VEDRA BEACH
1 BR, 5 star amenities In
Summerhouse. New tile
firs. $850mo. 904-610-5558
PONTE VEDRA 3BR / 2.5
BAy washer dryer. pool,
tennis, walk to Publix
and PV Elementary,
$975 month. Reots, credit
check req'd. 247-0087.
Southside 3 Bdrm 2 bath
Gated access. Nice
)complex near malls &
shopping. All appli-
ances included. $1250.00
Mo Call 321-288-0885
LONGOTERM RENTALS
YULEE/FERNANDINA BEACH AREA
* Amelia Lakes Condo,
gated, pol,fitness center, 2/2, W/D,
screened polio, $875
SLoton Pt., 3/2,on lake, 1700 sq.
f., W/D, $1075
* Amelia National, home, Sunflower
Cl, 4/3,2650 sf., lawncoreincl.
$1,650
FERNANDINA BEACH
So.Flecher @ Jefferson,2830 B
dowmsfairs duplex,2/1,W/, 850
st., across from bech,$875
*1397 Plantation PI. home, 3/2, Ig.
screened palio,2100sq.ft. $1250
HILLIARD HOMES
SCedar Haven, Pond DrVenice 3/2,
1700sq.ft.,$1200
Call PoatrlcialTurner
RenkPOal Manwger
Call:
904-50 6-9586
474=E8-M lRaid2,0 Ffges)
21st Century
Realty Services
Dexter L. Binder
REALTOR
SPECIALIZING IN:
FIRST TIME HOMnE BUYERS
VA/FHA LoANs
BUYER PRE-QUALIFICATION
E-mail: fademasta@hotmail.com
ARGYLE, 3/2, LR, DR, FR, Doctor's Lake 4/3, hrdwd
Sun Room w/spa, Inside firs, pool $1695/mo. Also
Laundry, FP, Ref. Required, 3/2 wooded secluded
$1,195,778-2897 home close to Base,
$750/mo. 704-1537
Arlington- 3/1 bonus rm Eagle Harbor Waterfront
newly remod, w/d hkup, Executive TH, 4/3, gar,
new crpt, all oppls. 1900sf, pet dep., $1450m.
$1050mo + dep. 233-8957 Good Credit. 904-807-3879
1575 s/f 4BR 2BA, Less than
2 Miles from NAS, Recently
Renovated, New Kitchen, New
Roof, Tile & Wood Floors, $1150/
Month, Includes Washer and Dryer.
Will consider Lease/Purchase Ootion
Ortea, Vilae Ae. -n
9 1
EAST ARLINGTON-
3/2/2, 130x200 wooded lot,
1800 sq ft. 13018 Mt.
Pleasant Rd. $1350/mo
+ dep. 904-234-4280
Fernondina- Marsh Lakes
3/2.5, 1890sf, 4572 Village Dr,
T.H. pool & tennis $1350/mo
Call Don Brown Realty
225-5510 or 571-7177
SKngsland for
rent, 4 br 2 ba,
spacious
built-in
microwave,
appliances,
fenced 'yard,
freshly painted.
912-552-7129 Call Henry
$895.00.
_1119m
SMandarin
Waterford
Estates, 4/2
| 210sf,
I m aculate no
smoking.
$1400/mo. 850-316-1806.
0 Middleburg-Hw
y 220 3/2/2 fire-
place, scrnd
patlo, Ig fncd
b bckyd, clean,
great neigh-
borhood. Available 3/3
$1050.00/mo 904-806-1188.,
'Orange Park Heritage Hills
3/2, frplc, scrn prch, Irg
fncd yrd, tile, maint.
Incl. $995m. 904-483-8478
ORANGE PARK- 4/3, 2300sf
new paint, crpt, frplc,
lacuzzi tub, wlk in clos-
ets, Ir g fncd yrd, 1/2 off
1st mo $1295mo. 213-9462
5bi 3,400l Dreaai iuu-e I BinrruT, Spriaig $2,100MuiiT, n
Wonderful 2 story house with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and a large
bonus/game room. 3400sf of living area with a large backyard on the
lake. Walk to the club, live in a quiet street This is one of the largest
homes n the largest t of this peaceful neighborhood. 3 Car side entry
garage. Modem replace, upgraded lighting fires, granite counter
tops, breakfast bar, pantr, GE stainless steel applIances. The club
house comes equipped wih a great gym, 3 pools, tnnis courts and a
fantastic water park for kids. Avalable from February 1, 2009
LEASE TERMS: Fistmonth, last month and $1,500 security deposit
One year lease minimum.
Address: 6303 Green Myrtle, Jacksonville FL 33258
Contact Monica at 786 306 3017 or David at 786 4431521 cans
Office: (904) 400-2366
Fax: (904) 771-7958
Riverside/Avon d a L
2BR/2BA -Hrdwd firs,.
newer kitchen (R/R/DWI
appliances, CH/A, no
smoking, small pets ok
$995 mo Call 904-303-1755'
.SOUTHSIDE- Nr JTB 3/2;,
HVAC, Irg shaded lot, --
water Incld 5008 Lenoir Ave
$875mo. 993-8877-
r Westside,-3
bdrm, new
kitchen, tile
SI floors, big
yard, kids to
Stockton
Elementary
School, 5 min from NAS
294-4742.
LONGTERM RENTALS
YULEE/ERNANDINA BEACH AREA
Amelia Lakes Condo,
galed,poolfifness center, 2/2,W/D,
L. n6.:., i'.' i. ,i loB,e1700sq.
FERNANDINA BEACH
s,.:. irl, r,, ir onon,2830 B
s-.v. dupvi 4lertsewen
is ii.xvo:u:,:T, oemch,$875
1397Plant0tion Pi.nome,3/2,lg.
screened ptio, 2100sq.ft. $1250
HILLIARD HOMES
Cedar Haven, Pond Dre,nice 3/2,
l700sq.ft.,$12 00
ARGYLE FOREST
8658 StanmoorCl.4/2.5,2538sq. ,
ft.lokefront$1275
Call PatriciaTumrner
RentlPp"t Mnaga e
C ell:i
904-556-9586
m .. . ,m
r *E-AW.
WESTSIDEJPlum Tree."
41; LR.DRGR 20005' ,
culaesac no .mc g.n Del
iil-.0'+-FSec 14.aB87.9o29.
WESTSIDE
F r.in .o0 tIAS & 295
-1 i 182
,0J.91062i2'
WESTSIDE. r lh:e s. nOLel
Ir 0ood tn, n Cn-Icn, o ir,.c.
6.sa eo i 5 2 1
'dIT,, CS I "'.- ni."
WESTSIDE Off 103#d
1BR & 2BR. I95 9 95. .
SFilced Vard. No WID hopk
up, Rel Reauired. 78-2897- "
WESTSIDE u1300 PoAGO.-
Sunnm Atre Ar-I PorK -i
i0166 103ra Sl o11i.a' a
week rent 2nr'0 FIal .1
Interior Amenities
* Fully equipped kitchen with
built-in microwave
* Walk-in closets
* Full size washer & dryer
in each apartment
* Ceiling faps
* Private terrace or balcony
* Fireplaces
*in select apartments
Community Amenities
* Relaxing pool with cabana
* Resident Business Center
* 24 hour Fitness Center
* Garages available
* Brand New Playground
* Volleyball Court
Buying a Home?
Contact your VA 0i.i 3 i17 r807
Home Loan Expert-
Laurie M. Potter 951 1,- l treJcsovllIL 322V
YNCM (USN Ret) .* -[ "r']yL1
s ' Buying, Selling or .i
refinancing? Contact wl
Laurie for eany of your
Cel (904) 463-2065 financing needs, including FR aoFR E9 R a
Email: lauriepotter VA, FHA, home equity or
@countrywide.com conventional loans.
Website: I N y
www.coauntywidelocal.- -O Navy
com/lauriepotter HIOI I"l.lyWsUf "d
4601T E #310 HOME LOANSon Classified
anvill FL322HOMELOANSClassified
U FREE Buyer .
RepresenthAon
MNilitary Discount*
Clifton Morris
Realtor, USN Ret.
access access
mortgage eerealty
www.cliftonmorris.com 904-449-6383
24 Cathedral Place, Suite 612,
St. Augustine, FL 32084 a
Ads
THE FLEET
MARKET
ADVERTISING
RULES
Please fill out
this form in
$1,
I0
=j~i
Rank/Grade: Work Phone #
MLS# 470403
Call Pamela Welch
Island Realty, Inc.
904-215-2910
www.island-realty.info
we Uan Kent it Fast!
Call us to put your home to work in 30 days or less. Our.expertise
is leasing qualified renters.No upfront fees or locked contracts.
Every day that your home sits vacant can cost you $30 to $70 per day.
RISK FREE GUARANTEE -
Let us fill your vacancy in no time with our local market expertise -
and web presence. Best of all, you don't pay until we deliver!
Your satisfaction is always guaranteed.
20% Discount
904-738-1828 For Military I
RebateRentals.com
of Orange Park LLC I WE PUT RENT To WORK.
'RE 9U FREE o FREE o FREEa o F 'REE ;jo FREE
Organization: Date Submitted:
Name (please print): Signature:
1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military
personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to Naval Air
Station, Jacksonville.
2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to help
qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads such as
sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found Items, and garage
sales will be accepted. ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
Ai.ioiAI n nr W1 mll l n lVI C AtFPTrh IF THEu ANIMAI ARE OFFERED
I c- a c- cn rA r-Bn c- n c-n2 c- c- a c P-aEX A ANIML U OR PET ADS W VIILL ONLY BE AI D 1 Lar N
S- -1 DEADLINES FREE. CHILD CARE PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. RE
St i BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOMES FOR SALE OR I
JAX AI R INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS:
REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN ONE
MENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE B
Af," N1" EW S 3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads
independent of other information contained on this form.
S14. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's
Noon 5. Completed forms should be delivered or mailed to the Fleet Mark
1, Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL 32212, or to Ja
S| Monday Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202
to ...
AL ESTATE ADS WILL
RENT BY QUALIFIED
) OR "OFFICIALLY
E OF THOSE STATE-
ILLED.
should be written
issue.
ket, Jax Air News, Bldg.
x Air News, One
6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the above
requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads.
7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by calling
366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be completed on an
original form.
Select the number of weeks ad is to run: L 1 wk C] 2 wks 0 3 wks 0 4 wks
To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to Jax Air News.
NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No more than
one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free ads per family, per
week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the Classified Index.
Category:
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202
, F R E o R E R E F E R E R E ,
I
-O I
WSTRDG
U- 1,) I A 1,1 IN II ) 34 01
tate for Sale Services
I I F
ooo
JABHOUn(eMentSI Westsi-dej
1.
ft
OP Country Club
JAx AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
KERNAN & BEACH BLVD
furnished room, elec. incid
$45i/mo. Call 904-568-2157
Orange Park Rm In pvt
hm, klt&w/d use, TV/cbl
$500mo/$125wk 375-1487
.4 Westside, near
NAS Jax, very
nice home.
Call
V 904-779-4660
$450.00
monthly.
; Westside,
2 904-673-8820
Middleburg- off Old Jennings
Furn or unfurn. 1BR/1
flat,$500-600/mo.+1/2 dep
904-282-7867 or 713-1304
0 Westslde Room
for Rent, fur-
| nished, utili-
1 4tines Included,
$350.00 month,
cable, phone
hookup. No deposit, no
smoking or drinking.
Call Jerr le a t
904-772-7010.
Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events
-Advance Your Career
'Business Computers
*'Health Care Legal
' 1-888-205-3471
KEISER UNIVERSITY
CLINICAL MASSAGE
THERAPY TRAINING
Wiser Career Institute
r all 1-866-314-3477
DENTAL ASSISTING
Hot New Program!
SStart Training with
Everest University
CALL TODAY!!!
888-291-1351
or apply online at
www.SeeEverest.com
ELECTRICIAN AND
SRHVAC CAREERS!
Start Training with
SEverest University
CALL.TODAY!!f
888-886-5904
or apply online at
,www.SeeEverest.com
MEDICAL CAREERS
BEGIN WITH US!
Start Training with
Everest University
CALL TODAY! !!
888-461-3609
or apply online at
www.SeeEverest.com
Want To Be A Pharmacy
Tech? Workshop/ books/
national cert. exam for only
$800 Next class 3/14/09, Coall
Express toll free 904-432-8048
or expresstrolningservices,
onm/DharmocY
S- -I
Rehab Positions
Baptist Medical Center is
currently seeking the fol-
lowing:
Speech-
Language
Pathologist
Full-time Speech-Lan-
guage Pathologist for the
Wolfson Rehabilitation
Services. This Is a Mon-
day-Friday position and
is benefits eligible.
Requirements include a
Master's degree in
Speech Therapy, FL
Speech Pathology license,
and 1-2 years experience.
For additional Informa-
tion refer to lob number
5724 on our web site.
Physical
Therapist
Full-time Physical
Therapist for the Outpa-
tient Clinic on Lane
Avenue. This position is
benefits eligible.
Requirements include a
Bachelor's degree
(Master's preferred), FL
Physical Therapist
license and current
BLS/CPR certification.
For additional informa-
tion refer to lob number-
5568 on our web site.
For full details &
to apply online, visit:
e-baptisthealth.com/careers
r' RBAPTIST
S1 HEALTH
DependOn Us ForLife:
18646-8
Healthcare
Putnam Community
Medical Center has been
providing quality patient
care to our community
for over 30 years. Come
be a part of our team and
help make a difference.
Clinical
Dietitian PRN
Bachelor's degree in
Dietetics or Nutrition and
a registered member of
the ADA required. Two
years of experience as a
Dietitian in a healthcare
setting is preferred.
Medical
Records Coder-
FT
Extensive inpatient hospi-
tal coding experience and
previous coding training
through a school pro-
gram required. R.H.I.T.,
R.H.I.A. or C.C.S certifi-
cation are preferred.
Sr. Staff
Accountant -
FT
Bachelor's degree in
Accounting; 3 years of
accounting experience;
proficiency In bank
account reconciliations;
and proficiency in
Microsoft, including
Word, Excel and Outlook
required. Previous hospi-
tal accounting experi-
ence Is preferred.
Please send your resume
to: Putnam Community
Medical Center, Human
Resources Department,
P.O. Box 778, Palatka, FL
32178; fax: 386-328-3498 or
e-mail:
barbaro.webb@lpnt.net
EOE/AA,
www.pcmcfl.com
Nursing
PUT YOUR
CAREER IN MOTION
AT HEARTLAND OF
ORANGE PARK!
You're moving fast-and
in the right direction-
when you take your
career to Heartland of
Orange Park. Join us!
RN UNIT MANAGER
Cardiac and sub-acute
experience required.
RNS
Full-time or PRN
All Shifts. Cardiac
experience required.
CNAs
Full-time
We offer competitive
pay, a comprehensive
b.nuli po:koge .r, a O
ir.eridl and suOCoril'.e
i.or enironmeni
Iniereilena ,ca:raaal l i
'ra, :r.d lax Ir..,r
Ra Orange FPorK FL
3121i. Fax 91J. 2i5 t 96
E n i-a 1
j0,6 hr usnr.n',orc.rcor coIir
.C-.piv .:.nlir,- 01a
y,.-.*, ncr-monorcare corn
EEO Dr g.Fr -
Emploer
People. Strength.
Commitment.
TITLE AGENT NEEDED
Minimum 5 years
exoer.ence,
Post Office Hiring
Nationally! Avg. pay
$20/hr, $57K/yr. Incl.
Fed ben, OT. Optional
fee-based test prep
materials, not affiliated
with the US Postal
Service.1-866-748-8707
4 Wanted Chris-
tian women to
drive lady to
appts, shop-
ping. Also
live-in avail-
able for senior lady.
Westside 388-9001.
*7.8 Billion
Is the economic
impact of the mili-
tary in Northeast
Florida and
Southeast Georgia.
Advertise in
the military
publications
distributed at
the local bases
in the area.
To advertise
Please call
904-3594336,
Fax 904-366 6230.
GET IT WHILE
IT'S HOT!
Stable driving opportuni-
ties open NOW at:
- Guaranteed Home time
>- Great Pay, Equipment
& Benefits
> Paid Vacation &
Holidays
> Class A CDL Required
Call Lori at 1-800-831-7926
For More Information
www.superserviceinc.net
Dolores Home
Daycare.
Infant to 5
years CDA Lic
t^L J#F04DU0457.
Meals included
near NS. Mayport.
Please call 536-6030.
AC, Heating, Fuel
Antiques
Appliances
Arts & Crafts
Auctions
Building Supplies
Business/Office Equipment
Clothes
Collectibles
Computer
Craft/Thrift Stores
Electronics
Estate Sales
Farm/Planting
Fruits/Vegetables
Furniture/Household
Garage Sales
Garden/Lawn
Hot Tubs/Spas
Jewelry/Watches
Kid's Stuff
Machinery & Tools
Medical
Miscellaneous Merchandise
Musical Merchandise
Photography
Portable Buildings
Public Sales
Sporting Goods
Tickets
Trailers
Wanted to Buy or Trade
For Salesnsmall
deep freeze,
exc. cond $85.00
O B O 904
90-1772-8428.
G.E Dryer,
Large Capac-
It fy for sale.
Exc | a Ex Cond.
I | $125.00 OBO
Cll 904-772-0428.
Washer and
Dryer, brpnd
new. G.E.
super capacity.
Never used
$600.00 OBO.
Call 904-379-0828. No
calls after 9 PM.
/ Coke bottles, 8
ounce. Jox
Jaguar foot-
f ball team. 1st
year, 1st game.
1 A so others.
$2.50 each
268-2482.
STony Boselli,
full size card-
board stand-up.
Have #71 in
I your Jax Jag-
t J or c.lie-ilor.
lIn 00 ',.6 'i62
FOUND MORE GREAT
STUFF Military, Oyster
plates, Oil Lamps, Antlq
furn, Folk Art & Much,
Much, More. Fri, Sat 9-4
1737 Mayview Rd.
King Antique Shows Inc.
The Un..er:il, ot Fior,:,ra. Deoarlm-rra
of Pahobaicgy recrugin, taor a
MEDICAL/HEALTH
ADMINISTRATION, DIRECTOR 5
/nicn ,i rena or,.ii0e lor drelrg ana managing
ine admnn'li-ralon i In.- aeporimer'I Tneie
re npo,.n ,iiill.ei inclur., alrecring oamniliral.'E
inali rnor,ging .:onlrolil oana grardil. oier;e.ng
clinical cooerolio,, aona mnance., noaono gingor..
tniinung rn-aical .cducalion Drov'lang sucpori Icr
oavonnc.ing ne College t weacn p c iaucaion.
clinical service and research mn.sior., Tne.
airecIo.r wiii a orK inconcert sioin In aecarlmenrI
criair on aeweioloin and imolemnsr,.ng siraie,.cC
iani ana torrmuulaing Orui,,ies aria drcceurei
Please visil hioS. ,aobL ufil du I.:. veA 'he
compiere ioo detcr.Dlior application ,r'i.ruclions
ana o .subm.I an online re urre. Requli iion
number 080i7.3 Close gale 016 1-21:09 if an
accomnrroaalon due lo a doabir is neeae., lo
oopil for inki po:ilion lease call i'52' J/2..7'~ or
The Florida Rela', S, ; lem a0 1800' 95S'8771 I TDDI
-nr EQaaU Oroortunil mint tulion
BF D rinu 1
BED A Bargain $150
Queen Pillow Top $
Brand New 904-674-0405
BED King Size Set
New in plastic, $225
Must sell 674-0405
/ China serving
for 12, occu-
p pied Japan,
l Coronado pat-
tern. 1987
"*S appraisal for
$800.00 great
condition sell for $425.00
268-2482.
Dining Room
SSet table, six
chairs, brand
new $250.00
office desk
t $25.00, garden
tools, end tables. Mov-
ing sale must see. Call
904-254-1503 Middleburg.
Dining Room
Set, 4 Chairs
$100.00. King
Bedroom,
| Dresser,
Nightstands,
Chest & Mirror $150.00
must sell. Call 553-6015.
,MATTRESS A Queen Set.
Brand New in plastic
$150 904-674-0405
MATTRESS FULL Size
NEW Must Sell 1
Call Carter 674-0405 $140
SMexican pine
entertainment
center/amoire
$400.00. Mexl-
can pine cof-
fee table
$100.00. Two
six drawer dressers
$100.00 each 264-3127.
Sectional It
blue 14 ft.
$200.00
rocker/recline
r blue $150.00,
queen mat-
tress $75.00,
full box spring $20. call
264-5127.
4 Young Ladies
B/R set twin
w/mattress
dresser mirror,
nilte stand
french provin-
cial $295.00 Call Bob
287-6116 or 599-6039.
Free healthy
loving trained
kittens. Call
904-726-8784.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
'V,.Jr o:-a'rog S.31 at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786.FLEA
4 Diamond
engagement
ori ng with
Jk. | original
authentic
-t paperwork
box. You must see to
believe. Call KIm
904-477-3821.
Electric heat-
J4/ing massager
never used
paid $100.00
plus, selling
for $45.00 Call
Walt 778-9167.
J JBL Book shelf
Speakers for
sale never
used, E3OBE
beech finish
$85.00 662-5030.
4( Laundry Cen-
ter, chrome
frame, 65" tall,
S with shelf, (3)
canvas sorting
bins, on canis-
ters, great condition
$20.00 268-2482.
SWeslo Cadence
78E treadmill
20 HP motor.
Basic walking
id luse fold-up
style. Exc
condition $175.00 (904)
505-3315 leave message.
SGolf Clubs,
power touch,
travel bag, full
set, used twice
Good for your
i life $240.00
904-573-9243.
SOcean Kayak
"Cabo". Sit on
top, dry stor-
age, paddle,
seat, 16'3"
Very stable &
sturdy $675
OBO 338-6508 anytime.
/ Ocean Kayak
"Scupper
Classic". Sit
on top, 2 each
idry areas
paddle, seat.
Great condi-
tion, red $550 OBO
338-6508 anytime.
4 Racetrack por-
table scanner,
racing ear-
S phones, NICAD
batteries fre-
Sq u e n c y list.
Programmable
Uniden model 100 chan-
nels $140.00 904-5739243.;
ELTON JOHN/ BILLY JOEL
TICKE'TS PrPner eihng.
laor.. value Last ChOane'
904-.49-8269
I 'l f lU I'16ll
CAROLINA DIRECT
FURNITURE
Just in time for income tax
90 day same as cash
no credit check financing!
Don't cheat yourself,
treat yourself!
BULLDOGS AKC- 24 wks
old, vet owned, M & F,
4 avail $1500. 904-304-6090
Cat, male tiger
stripe, 1 yr.,
neutered, ali
S| shots, sweet
0 rg oo.d with
rsmalI dogs and
kids 542-4217 X146.
CFA Persian
kittens, 10
weeks old
shots and
health certifi-
Scates lovable
and playful, 2
males. Call 269-4293.
Chihuahua Pups full
blooded, no papers, cute
& playful. $125ea 375-2452
-R1i1
Aviation
Boats
Sailboats
Boat Dockage & Rentals
Marine Equipment
& Supplies
RV Rentals
RV's & Suppliers
Motorcycles & Mini Bikes
Auto Brokers
Auto Parts
Antiques/Classics
Automobiles
Trucks/Trailers/SUVs
Vans/Buses
$2000 or Less
Commercial Vehicles
Misc. Auto
Autos/Trucks Wanted
Auto Rent/Lease
Consignment Boat Sales
Jaxboating.com
904-249-6225
SChopper, rigid
frame 6-speed
mission, Jesse
S James tank,
enders, santee
frame, black/
pinstriplng:
rev-tech 100 C.I engine
$14,500.00 904-945-2646.
Harley David-
son 2003 V-Rod
anniversary
| edition, 300
miles, like new
extra's $12,000.
Call 904-264-1001 or
904-349-5573.
Haor ie- David-
Hor. Heritage
-. I' i Tall 04'.
1 mLOe ciles, cus-
k | ^lcTm r.ondle
^M" b.3r.." A. exhaust,
r-j & silver.
LOTS c.r eitra: 115,000.00
ex cond C a l
904-586-5788.
I AU DIA'0
AUDI A6 '06
Ex Low Miles
1-Owner $23,880
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
E AUDI A8 '06
Fully Eqpt $36,990
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
Bed Extender
for 2002 Ford
SRanger edge
pickup. Never
used $100.00
t Call
912-576-3130.
SB BMW1328i '08
Fully Equpt $33,690
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
(y BMW Z3 3.0 '01
29K Miles $17,960
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
f CADILLAC CTS '09
S Save Thousands!
$33,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY MONTE
CARLO '05
1-Owner $7990
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
ry CHRYSLER PT
CRUISER '08 Like
New $10,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
DODGE CALIBAR
'07 RT Lthr CD,
Sunroof, Chrome
Wheels $13,964 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
/ HONDA ACCORD
K9J Hybrid '05 1-Owner
Like New $15,490
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
HONDA CIVIC EX
>"07 4Dr Over 32mpg
$14,490 998-0012
LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
SHONDA CIVIC EX
SCoupe '07 $15,990
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
INFINITI M35'06
Black/Tan, Fullty
Eqpt, $26,680
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
/ Jaguar XJ8
2000 $10,500
65500 miles,
extended war-
SI anty New
brakes, new
timing belt.
Excellent condition! Call
1-904-410-2701, 576-4569 ;or
382-0289.
f-F, MAZDA 3 '07
S-Model Like New
$13,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
19
MAut DAobile
1 MAZDA 3 '07
Lthr, Sunroof, CD
$15,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
l MAZDA 6 '05
'Lthr, CD, Sunroof,
Only 24K mi $15,480
998-0012 LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
: NISSAN 350Z '03
Touring Ed. Fully
Equipped $19,460
904-998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA AVALON
XLS '07 Fully
Loaded $20,995
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
r TOYOTA SOLARA
SE '04 V6, like new
$11,690 998-0012
LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
q VOLVO S40 '06
Lthr, Sunroof,
$16,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF
JACKSONVILLE
VOLVOS Specializing in
well cared for recondi-
tioned pre-owned Volovs
for 25 years 904-838-4915
4 Chevy S-10 2003
Truck w/cover
low miles 60,257
S 4 good cond.
AM/FM and AC
asking $4500.
904-908-9109
Xcab, Z71, $16,990
Call 674-0170
NIMNICHT PONTIAC
GMC HUMMER
Gotta See This One
$16,888 Call 674-0170
NIMNICHT PONTIAC
GMC HUMMER
DONATE
YOUR TAX
SDE DEDUCTIBLE
Car, Truck, Boatwith trailer,
Motorcycle or RV to benefit
US NAVY
VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
S www.navyvets.org
1-800-580-NAVY (6289)
CASH FOR JUNK CARS
Alive or Dead 237-1657
650,620
Hours
Besides protecting our country, military
personnel stationed rn our communities
donated 650,620 hours of volunteer
service in Northeast Florida and
Southeast Georgia last year. Their-time
was given to community organizations,
church groups, youth activities, scouting
and more.
Thank you!
2liomWrUWs -Mi irror PO.ris.ope
II II
To list your dealership,
please call
904-359-4321
Before you buy, shop these local dealerships first!
ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
. 7200 Blanding Blvd.
777-5600
AUlI JACKSONVILLE
4660-100 Southside Blvd.
5654000
TOM BUSH BMW
JACKSONVILLE
S9850 Atlantic Blvd.
725-0911
TOM BUSH BMW
ORANGE PARK
S 6914 Blanding Blvd
777-2500
' GARBER BUICK
I Green CoveSprings
: 264-4502
www.garberautomall.com
KEY BUICK
660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060
LAUDEE NOLAN CADILLAC
700 Southside Blvd. 642-5111
NIMNICHT CADILLAC
99Blanding Blvd. 778-7700
PARKER CADILLAC
1 375 Belz Outlet Blvd
: (904)824-9181
NIMNICHT CHEVY
1550 Cassat Ave
425-6312
m. w.nimnichtchevy.comn
00,.'
GARBER CHEVY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
www.gaberautomall,corn
GORDON CHEVY
1166 Blanding Blvd. 272-2200
JACK WILSON CHEVROLET
2255 US1 South 797-4567
JERRY HAMM CHEV
3494 Philips Hwy. 398-3036'
ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 South 354-4421
CARUSO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 904-642-0000
www.carusocjd.com
GARBER CHRYSLER
Green Cove Spdngs 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com
JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
MIKE SHAD CHRYSLER JEEP
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454
ATLANTIC DODGE
2330 US1 South 354-4421
CARUSO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 904-642-0000
www.carusocjd.com
JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com
ORANGE PARK DODGE
7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454
WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 Cassat Ave. 384-6561
BOARD FORD
LINCOLN MERCURY
St. Augustine 824-1641
Florda's Super Duty
Headquarters
PAUL CLARK FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee)
225-3673
GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Spdrings 264-4502
www.garberautomall.com
MIKE SHAD FORD
At The Avenues
10720 Philips Hwy.
904-292-3325
MIKE DAVIDSON FORD
AT REGENCY
9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060
MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673
NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 854-4826'
GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs
264-4502
www.garberautomall.com
DUVAL HONDA
1325 Cassat Ave. 899-1900
LOU SOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300,
HYUNDAI OF ORANGE PARK
7600 Blanding Blvd. 899-0900
KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060
ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200
CITY ISUZU
10585 Atlantic Blvd.
998-7111
www.cityautomotive.com
ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US 1 South 354-4421
CARUSO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 904-642-0000
www.carusocjd.com
GARBER JEEP
Green Cove Springs
264-2416
www.garberautomall.com
JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000
LEXUS OF ORANGE PARK
7040 Blanding Blvd. 777-5100
www.lexusoforangepark.com
NORTH FLORIDA
LINCOLN MERCURY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100
MIKE SHAD FORD
LINCOLN MERCURY
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673
LOTUS OF JACKSONVILLE
www.lotusofjacksonville.com
11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992
TOM BUSH MAZDA
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
MAZDA CITY
6916 Blanding Blvd. 779-0600
BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080
MERCEDES BENZ
of ORANGE PARK
7018 Blanding Blvd.
777-5900
TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
CITY MSUBISHI
10585 Atlantic Blvd.
565-2489
www.cityautomotive.com
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
1810 Cassat Ave,
389-3621
PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. 1 South, St Aug.
904-794-9990
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400
COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd.
888-519-0618
COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy.
888-542-4858
GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Springs
264-4502
www.garberautomall.com
JACK WILSON PONTIAC
BUICK GMC
2250 US1 South
797-4577
NIMNICHT PONTIAC -GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy.
854-4826
BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155
NIMNICHT SAAB
7999 Blanding Blvd, Jax
904-778-7700
www.nimnicht.com
SATURN OF AVENUES
10863 Philips Hwy. 262-7145
'SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
8105 Blanding Blvd.
779-0071
SATURN OF REGENCY
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200
8600 Atlantic Blvd.
725-8200
SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
10800 Atlantic Blvd. 641-6455
CITYSUZUKI
10585 Atlantic Blvd.
998-7111
www.cityautomotive.com
KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
6501 Youngenman Circle.
771-9100
ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
1310 CassatAve. 389-4561
VW OF ORANGE PARK
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
O'STEEN VOLKSWAGEN
11401 Philips Hwy. 322-5100
O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486
PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694
BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
ww.beachblvdautomotive.com
6833 Beach Blvd.
724-3511
BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
10211 Atlantic Blvd.
724-1080
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
PRE-OWNED CENTER
10384 Atlantic Blvd.
998-0012
TOM BUSH BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd.
371-4381
TOM BUSH MINI
USED CAR
SUPER CENTER
9875 Atlantic Blvd.
371-4877
WORLD IMPORTS CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
www.worldiportsusa.com
11650 BEACH BLVD.
998-9992
O'STEEN VW CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED CENTER
11401 Philips Hwy.
322-5100
Befoe yo bu, shp thse ocaldealrshps frst
TO
II I II']
iLl k' IS
YOUR !1
Call qi,0,-O-5,83-,O-R-,434-2677
a o
JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, February 26, 2009
S DODC FIVE STAR
(1 Mile North of 1-295)
7233 BLANDING BLVD 777-5500
98 CHEVY MALIBU Auto AC ................................................
03 KIA SPECTRA Cold AC Low Miles......................
01 DODGE CREW CAB SLT Leather..... ....................
99 DODGE 2500 Diesel Clean Truck ...................................
04 CHEVY MALIBU MAX LIT Sunroof ......... ........................
03 FORD EXPLORER XLT Clean..................................................
05 SATURN RELAY Leather 3r Row...................................
03 DODGE RT Leather Sunroof ...........................................
08 CHEVY AVEO Save Gas...........................................
07 CHRYSLER SEBRING Must See.... ............................ ....
08 CHEVY COBALT W arranty........ ..... ..................................
06 JEEP LIBERTY 4x4 Super Clean.......................
04 DODGE DURANGO Limited, TV, Leather .......... .........
$1998
$3888
$4888
$5888
$5988
$6888
$8888
$9888.
$9888
$9988
$9988
$9988
$9988
05 CHEVY TRAIL BLAZER LT 3 Row ......................... $10588
05 FORD EXPLORER Leather 3rdRow ..............,............. ...... $10588
06 CHEVY COLORADO Clean Truck....... ...........................$10888
08 DODGE AVENGER Warranty.............................................. $10988
08 HYUNDAI SONATA XX Clean............................................ $11888
05 CHRYSLER CROSSFIRE Convertible.................................. $13888
05 FORD FIVE HUNDRED Limited 27K Miles......................... $13888
08 DODGE CHARGER Super Clean..................................... $13888
06 VW BEETLE CONVERTIBLE X Clean...............................$13888
03 PORSCHE BOXTER CONVERTIBLE 40K Miles..................... $14588
08 MITSUBISHI GTS NAVIGATION........................................... $14888
07 DODGE CHARGER SRT8 Hard to Find................................ $25888
09 DODGE CHALLENGER RT 1000 Miles..................................$30988
07 BRAND NEW 2500/3500 DODGEDiesels.............. 40% OFF MSRP
11.1
AN.I
wr
- I
kI
ODGE p FIVE STAR
(Between 1-10 & San Juan Ave)
1672 CASSAT AVENUE 384-6561
98 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Like New Must See ST#857011A ....$2988
85 FIERO One of a kind'MUST SEE ST#10593B ........... ........$3988
00 CHEVROLET CAMARO Auto AC ST#PR10442A............ $3988
98 VOLKSWAGON GOLF Auto Fully Equip ST#PR10558A ................$3988
04 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Fully Equipped ST#1063A ........ .......$5988
08 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERT Custom Leather Loaded ST PRO567.. $6988
01 FORD EXPEDITION Fully Loaded Custom Wheels ST#P10584A.........$6988
01 FORD MUSTANG Must See Nicest Car On The Street ST#753oo6A.... $6988
99 FORD F250 DIESEL Reg Cab Flawless Low Miles ST#759150A...$8988
04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX All Power Equip Nice Car ST#P10611.....$8988
06 JEEP LIBERTY Fully Equipped Auto ST#P10594............... $8988
04 BUICK RENDEAVOUS Loaded Leather ST#P10182......................$9988
05 NISSAN ALTIMA Low Miles Fully Loaded sT#P10069 ........... $11999
07 CHEVY COBALT 5 Speed Fully Loaded Coupe ST#855111A .. $12988
06 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO ST#950016A................. $12999
08 DODGE CHARGER V6 Full Power Equip.......................... $14988
07 CHEVY COBALT SS SUPERCHARGED ST#859032A............. $14999
08 JEEP LIBERTY Like New All Power Low Miles ST#859014A .. $16988
04 BMW X5 Sunroof Leather Loaded, Books & Record ST#959004A $18995
06 DODGE CHARGER RT Low Miles Loaded ST#950015A........... $19995
06 ACURA TL 3.2 Sunroof NAV Leather ST#PL10355..............$22999
07 DODGE CHARGER SRT 8 Red Loaded............................... $27999
06 CHRYSLER 300 SRT 8 Black Leather Loaded Bentley GrillSTP10575 $28888
I I ;Im IAI
4 J .4
20
00 0 'll
i ri iTiTim
I'll'
II
I -
IM ANIL.
H
I
|
