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DoD Releases Survey On Health Related Behavior, Page 12


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-- NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


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2002 CHINFO Award Winner


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Navy Helps Keep Drugs Off Streets


. ..... .. \ 1 ... .. ..


Health Clinic
Closes For Drill
Naval Branch Health
Clinic Mayport will close
Jan. 19 at 11 a.m. to par-
ticipate in a Naval Hospital
Jacksonville disaster drill.
TRICARE Prime patients
requiring non-emergency
care during the afternoon of
the drill should:
Call the Naval Hospital
Jacksonville Nurse Call-
Line at 1-800-529-4677, and
select the option for "Prime
to speak to a registered
nurse.
Or contact the Clinic's
Command Duty Officer at
(904) 270-4444 for further
assistance with medical or
dental concerns.


Shed Those
Holiday Pounds
The Mayport MWR Navy
Fitness staff will hold a Post
Holiday Meltdown on Jan.
24 at Surfside Fitness Center
starting at 4:30 p.m. and Jan.
26 at the Gymnasium start-
ing at 6 a.m.
The meltdown is a class
designed to burn all the
excess calories you ate over
the holidays in one exercise
session. It's a team-taught
class by all the fitness train-
ers, and involves many dif-
ferent group exercise ven-
ues. The gym class is held
on the basketball courts.
The gym class is opened to
all commands and usually
lasts up to two hours.


Sea Turtle Nest
Watchers Needed
NS Mayport Wildlife will
hold a sea turtle nesting
training meeting at 7 p.m.
on Jan. 24 at Building 1363
on Massey Avenue. They are
looking for volunteers living
on Naval Station Mayport.
Grown ups only please. For
more information, contact
Wildlife officer Art Burt at
219-2178.

Sailors, Families Get In
Free To Theme Parks
Budweiser is honored to
salute the men and women
of our armed forces and their
families. Throughout 2007,
members of the military
and as many as three direct
dependents may enter any
one of Anheuser-Busch's
SeaWorld, Busch Gardens
or Sesame Place parks with
a single-day complimentary
admission.
Any active duty, activat-
ed or drilling reservist, or
National Guardsman is enti-
tled to free admission under
the Here's to the Heroes pro-
gram. He or she need only
register, either by going to
www.herosalute.com and
submitting his or her infor-
mation or in the entrance
plaza of participating parks,
and show a Department of
Defense photo ID. As many
as three direct dependents
of military personnel also
are entitled to free admis-
sion. Dependents may take
advantage of the offer with-
out their service member,
though an adult must accom-
pany minor dependents.
Busch Gardens Williams-
burg, SeaWorld San Antonio
and Sesame Place are sea-
sonal operations.


-Photo by MC2 Susan Cornell
Sailors carry the drugs hand-over-hand down the brow during the
off-load.


-Photo by MC2 Susan Cornell
Sailors aboard the guided missile frigate USS Robert G. Bradley (FFG 49) prepare to off-load 23 tons
of illegal drugs that were seized in a miilli- ,liiil ind interagency effort to interdict the flow of nar-
cotics into the United States.


New CO
By MCSN Bonnie Williams
Staff
Cmdr. Augustus P. Bennett
relieved Cmdr. David A. Geisler
as commanding officer of USS
John L. Hall (FFG-32) on
Friday during a change of com-
mand ceremony on board the
ship at Naval Station Mayport.
Bennett is a native of Aiken,
South Carolina. He gradu-
ated from the University of
South Carolina in 1988 and
was commissioned through
NROTC. He holds a bache-
lor's degree in Geography and
a master's degree in Business
Administration/Information
Systems Management.
His Division officer tour
was completed aboard USS
Schenectady (LST 1185)
where he served as Combat
Information Center officer and
Auxiliaries and Electrical offi-
cer from May 1989 to May
1992. Next, he completed
the Information Technology
Management curriculum at the
Naval Postgraduate School from
May 1992 to September 1994.
Following NPS, he completed
his first department head tour
as Operations officer of USS
Merrimack (AO 179) from June
1995 to June 1997. His second
tour was as the Combat Systems
officer and Operations offi-
cer for Commander Destroyer
Squadron Six from June 1997
to June 1999.
He completed JPME
phase I at the Command and
General Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas from June
1999 to June 2000. He then
became the Surface Operation
Enlisted Community Manager
at OPNAV from July 2000 to
October 2001. Bennett served as
executive officer of USS Doyle
(FFG 39) from January 2002 to
July 2003. Lastly, he served as
a Program Assessment Analyst
at OPNAV from August 2003 to
July 2006.
Geisler is a native of
Kokomo, Indiana. He gradu-
ated from the University of
Rochester with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Psychology in


For John L. Hall


-Photo by MCSN Bonnie Williams
Cmdr. Augustus Bennett arrives at the USS John L. Hall change of
command ceremony through the sideboys to take his place as the
new commanding officer of the ship.


1988. In June of 2004 he gradu-
ated from the National War
College with a master's degree
in National Security Strategy.
Geisler's first duty sta-
tion was aboard USS Pharris
(FF 1094) in Norfolk, Va. He
served as B-Division Officer,
Main propulsion Assistant
and Gunnery officer during
his tour from February 1989
to March 1992. His next tour
was as Damage Control offi-
cer and Main Propulsion assis-
tant in USS Yorktown (CG48)
in Norfolk from July 1992 to
January 1994.
After completing department
head school, he served as the
Commissioning Engineer officer
for USS Carney (DDG-64) in
Mayport until December 1998.
In February 1999, he reported to
Commander Cruiser-Destroyer
Group 12 and assumed duties
as Material officer and Battle


Group Logistics officer.
While attached to the
Enterprise Battle Group staff, he
qualified Staff Tactical Action
officer and oversaw opera-
tions in the Arabian Gulf and
Mediterranean Sea.
Geisler completed executive
officer school in April 2000 and
reported to USS Taylor (FFG-
50) as executive officer in May
2000.
His next assignment was to
Chief of Naval Operations Task
Force for Excellence through
Continued Education and
Training, Washington D.C. In
September 2002 he reported to
the Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations, Surface Warfare
Directorate, as Requirements
Officer for Surface Warfare
Systems.
He assumed command of
USS John L. Hall in June, 2005.


From Staff
Sailors from USS Robert
G. Bradley off-loaded approx-
mately 20 metric tons of seized
drugs from the ship to Naval
Station Mayport on Jan. 12.
The offload consisted of
nearly $400 million worth of
cocaine seized by U.S. Navy
units supporting U.S. Coast
Guard law enforcement efforts
in the eastern Pacific Ocean
from September through
December 2006.
U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command (NAVSO), in direct
support of Joint Interagency
Task Force South, coordinated
with U.S. government inter-
agencies and partner nations


to disrupt the smuggling of 99
metric tons of cocaine in 2005
and more than 106 metric tons
through December 2006, with
2,250 flight hours flown in sup-
port of the counter-narcotics
mission.
NAVSO is the naval compo-
nent command for U.S. Southern
Command (SOUTHCOM).
Its mission is to direct U.S.
naval forces operating in the
16 million square miles of seas
and oceans encompassing the
Caribbean, Atlantic and Pacific,
and interact with Coast Guards
and navies in Central and South
America to enhance maritime
security.


Base Tax Center


Opens

The New Year is upon us!
Even if you have already broken
your resolutions, you can still
knock out an important item on
your "to do" list by coming to
the Naval Station Mayport Tax
Center to have your taxes done.
NS Mayport will once again
be operating a Tax Center to
provide FREE tax prepara-
tion services through a pro-
gram called VITA (Voluntary
Income Tax Assistance). This
program saves Sailors hundreds
of thousands of dollars they
might otherwise pay to get their
taxes done, and obtains mil-
lions of dollars in tax refunds
for Sailors.
VITA is the ONLY free tax
preparation service on base.
If it does not say "VITA" it is
not free. Private tax preparers
charge $50-$100 or more per
return and often pressure Sailors
to pay high rates to get their
refunds more quickly. VITA E-
files almost all returns, ensur-
ing fast refunds. VITA is run
entirely by volunteers who have
been certified by the IRS in tax


Monday
preparation.
Who is eligible for free tax
preparation through VITA?
-all active-duty service mem-
bers and their dependents
*all retirees and their depen-
dents
*reservists on active duty for
more than 30 days
*reservists within 30 days of
demobilization
*and reservists involved in
pre-mobilization
What to bring to the Tax
Center:
*all 2006 W-2's and 1099's
*copies of social security
cards
taxpayers() military ID cards
*and any other tax records
that might be relevant, includ-
ing copies of 2005 tax returns if
available
Deploying spouses:
Couples wishing to file joint
returns should come to the Tax
Center together. If a spouse is
unavailable, the spouse pre-
paring the return will need to
bring an IRS Power of Attorney
See Tax, Page 8


From Health Promotions by the Ocean
Healthy Weight Week is an
annual, national observance that
focuses attention on the impor-
tance of staying at a healthy
weight. This is especially
important at a time when more
Americans than ever are over-
weight. According to the U.S.
Surgeon General, approximately
300,000 adult deaths in the U.S.
each year can be attributed to an
unhealthy weight.
What is a healthy weight? A
healthy weight is different for
everyone, but a good way to
determine if your weight is
healthy is to know your Body
Mass Index (BMI). In gener-
al, for most people over 20, it


should be greater than 18 and
less than 25. Your Mayport
Health Promotions Team
can help you determine your
BMI and assist you in devel-
oping a plan to improve your
overall health. Join us in cel-
ebrating Healthy Weight Week!
Information booths on the fol-
lowing dates and locations: Jan.
23 at the Oasis Galley from 11
a.m.-1 p.m.; Jan. 24 at the NEX
(on base) from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.;
Jan. 25 at the Branch Health
Clinic from 1-3:30 p.m.
Healthy Weight Week is a
time to say "Let's stop dieting
and get on with living our lives
in healthy ways."


Healthy Weight


Week is Jan. 22-26






2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007


Street Talk


What are you planning to do with your tax return?


BM2(SW) Jason Mickel
USS Philippine Sea
Pay off my wedding.


EM3 Rodger Kyle BM3 Keith Jackson
USS Philippine Sea Harbor Ops
Pay off my car. I'm going to save some of
it and also buy a plane ticket
to see my sister who is preg-
nant.


EN2 John Hill
Harbor Ops
Pay my car insurance and
pay off my Christmas debt.


ENFN Ana Castro
Harbor Ops
I'm going to get a car.


ENFN Britney Davidson
Harbor Ops
I'm going to put it in sav-
ings.


Fleet Talk


By FORCM(SS/SW)
Dean Irwin
COMSUBFOR
As we look forward to an
exciting new year many Sailors
are looking to accomplish new
goals and set the scene for
where they are headed in 2007.
With high expectations
from senior leaders and peers


By Lt. Cmdr. D.C. Dowling
Spiritual Fitness Division SE
The odds were overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Ohio over
Florida two weeks ago in the
BCS College Football National
Championship. It was hard
to find too many folks who
wouldn't concede that the
Gators were the underdogs
going into the game. Those
who saw it differently were con-
sidered "unbalanced."
The odds-makers seemed
to have gotten it right as the
Buckeye's ran the game-start-
ing kickoff back for a touch-
down. As I watched that scor-
ing run, I silently thought, "This
is going to be a long night for
the Gators." But even when


it is easy for many Sailors to
develop unhealthy habits in the
process of tackling their newly
established efforts. Two of the
most common habitual habits
come into play when drugs and
alcohol are consumed.
To help decrease drug attri-
tion in the new year Sailors


it seemed against the odds and
the opening moments seemed
to confirm those odds, Florida
didn't concede the game.
The Gators bucked the odds
and won the game. There were
a few things I noticed about
how they accomplished this
feat: They didn't give up, they
stayed focused, and they relied
upon each other. What they did
could be applied to our lives as
well.
Each of us has encountered
circumstances where we felt
the odds were overwhelmingly
against us. I've counseled plen-
ty of folks who felt that what
they faced in life was going to
defeat them. It was often the
proverbial "making a moun-


can expect a highly visible and
unpredictable urinalysis testing
schedule. This method of deter-
rence has been used across the
Fleet raising urinalysis compli-
ance 13 percent since last fiscal
year. The increase in compli-
ance resulted in a 19 percent
decrease in drug attrition last

Credo


tain out of a mole-hill." There
seemed to be no way out of
their problem. It was just too
big to get around. Not only
have I counseled people in those
situations, I've been there, and
probably you have too.
What I've learned over the
years is not to give up during
the storms of life when the odds
are against me.
Just realizing that if I contin-
ue taking "baby steps" and plod
through the mud puddle of life
there will be some dry ground
on the other side. Sticking to
the fundamentals of my faith
and doing what I know is right
will get me "downfield" and
eventually into a winning situ-
ation.


year alone.
Consider how detrimental
incidents of drug and alcohol
abuse are to a Sailor's career
and personal life. The negative
effects are placed not only the
Sailor but also impact mission
readiness.
To aid in the awareness and

Comer


Staying focused provides the
opportunities to make it through
adversity. I notice that when
I'm focused there is little oppor-
tunity for distractions to nega-
tively affect me. Those distrac-
tions come in all sorts and types
but usually bubble up as nega-
tive thinking.
They are thoughts like,
"there's no way out of this,"
"nobody cares about me," "I
don't have the abilities to make
this work."
Being focused means that
even when I'm set back with
a seven point deficit while the
odds are already against me, I
will think only about the next
play. It means knowing I'll
make this day. I'll live through


Send Valentine's Day Message With Stripes


From Stars and Stripes
Stars and Stripes, the da
newspaper of the U.S. mi
tary, is currently hosting a fr
Valentine's Day message po
ing service online. The gre
ings will be published in t
European, Pacific and Midd
East editions of Stars a
Stripes and on Stripes.com(
Feb. 14 and possibly also
Feb. 13, depending on the nu
ber of messages received.
Stars and Stripes understand
the strain that deployments a
frequent separations can put
a marriage and wants to gi

COMPASS
From COMPASS
If you were about to go
an extended journey to a fo
eign country, you would want
do research and learn as mu
as you could to make your t
enjoyable and successful.
You might need a passpo
guidebook, and map to start
in the right direction. No
think about a spouse embark
ing on his or her journey as
Navy spouse for the first tin

Prepare for E

American Rec
From American Red Cross
The American Red Cross w
hold a CPR class to teach adi
infant and child CPR, alo
with first aid with Automat
External Defibrillator (AEI
on Jan. 20 from 9:30 a.m. 5:
p.m. at the Mayport USO.
American Red Cross first a
CPR and AED programs
designed to give confidence
respond in an emergency si
ation with skills that can sa
a life. Red Cross courses p
pares participants to preve
and respond to life-threateni
emergencies.
The class teaches emerge


ily
li-
ree
st-
et-
the
dle
nd
on
on
m-

ids
nd
on
yve


spouses and family members a
way to recognize and celebrate
each other on this special day.
"Being separated from loved
ones is one of the constants in
the lives of our readers," said
Meg Irish, Marketing Director.
"Anything we can do to bridge
that gap, Stars and Stripes will
gladly undertake."
To send a free message, read-
ers may go to Stripes.com and
click on the Valentine's Day
Messages button, any time
through Jan. 30.
Friends and family mem-


bers of American troops serv-
ing overseas are proud of their
work to protect the U.S. The
Valentine's Day online message
posting service enables those
left behind to show their sup-
port.
Stars and Stripes will pub-
lish only messages written in
English received online by
the Jan. 30 deadline. Every
effort will be made to print all
the messages received for the
Middle East, European and
Pacific recipients, but Stars and
Stripes also reserves the right to


Helps Introduce Navy Way
To this spouse, the Navy seems spouses to understand, experi-
on like a foreign land with its' own ence and meet the challenges of
or- language, customs, traditions, the Navy lifestyle.
t to health care system, inherent With this knowledge and real-
ich moves, and deployments. istic expectations, their journeys
rip COMPASS is a standard- can be successful and reward-
ized Team-Mentoring pro- ing. Quarterly sessions are held
>rt, gram developed by spouses for at Naval Station Mayport. The
off spouses. COMPASS focuses on next sessions will be Feb. 14,
)w, spouses new to the Navy, how-
rk- ever; all spouses are welcome.
s a COMPASS improves quality of
ae. life through education, enabling

emergencies with i

d Cross Class Chapel Call
procedures that prepare indi- Command Chaplain:
rill viduals to deal with breathing Cmdr. Phil Wyrick
ult, and cardiac emergencies for SUNDAY
ng infants and children (birth to Sunday School 9 a.m.
ted age 8) and adults (age 9 and Morning Worship............ 10:30 a.m.
D), up), and administering first aid Protestant Baptism.......As requested
30 to all ages. Participants learn TUESDAY
techniques such as rescue MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers)......
id, breathing, chest compressions, .....9:30 a.m.
are CPR and Automated External (First and third Tuesday of the
to Defibrillation; as well as ban- month)
tu- daging, splinting and treatment WEDNESDAY
.ve for bums. Women's Bible Study........9:30 a.m.
re- Anyone with a military ID Choir Rehearsal...................7 p.m.
ent card gets a $5 discount. SATURDAY
ng For more information or Men's Prayer Breakfast..........9 a.m.
to register, call the Mayport Youth Group 2,4................6....6 p.m.
icy Service Center at 246-1395.


NAVY READING
WWW. NAVYREADING.NAVY .MIL


limit the number of messages
actually published based on the
space available.
Stars and Stripes delivers
independent news and infor-
mation daily to the U.S. mili-
tary community worldwide.
Editorially independent of inter-
ference from outside its edito-
rial chain of command, it pro-
vides commercially available
U.S. and world news and objec-
tive, staff-produced stories rel-
evant to the military community
in a balanced, fair and accurate
manner.

To Spouses
15 & 16 (day) and March 27,
28 & 29 (evening session) and
May 2,3 & 4 (day).
These popular sessions fill up
fast, so register now. For more
information or to register, go to
COMPASSMayport@nsfami-
lyline.org. Free child care is
provided.


prevention you are encouraged
to support the overall goal of
reducing drug and alcohol attri-
tion. Documentation of DUI
offenses in member's annual
evaluations and putting mea-
sures in place such as the Safe
Ride Programs and command
awards for an established num-


it and know that I can do better
with what I have.
It's good to know I've got
friends when the odds are
against me. I believe our great-
est friend and ally is God.
Whether we go through good
times or bad, God wants us to
win.
He's also given us friends
to share life's ups and downs.
Friends are people who can tell
us our faults, but not hold those
faults against us. They are reli-
able and bring different talents
and perspectives in order that
we can make better decisions in
our game plan.
Friends can pump us up. We
need to know that we aren't in
this alone. Loneliness is drain-

L better to


I'm concerned about some
military and civilian employees
who exhibit a blatant disregard
for common courtesy.
While these employees prob-
ably wouldn't think about going
around the line at the cash regis-
ter and then forcing their shop-
ping cart into the front of the
line, they readily do that with
their car in trying to enter the
gate.
What can a person be think-
ing when they take an alternate
route through Hanna Park, driv-
ing at excessive speeds through
the back roads and parking
areas, to pop out near the gate
and force their way into line,
cutting off dozens of shipmates
who have been patiently wait-
ing their turn to enter?
How can a person think that
is fair? How can a person
think that he or she is entitled to
"sneaking" ahead of those wait-
ing in an orderly line.?


ber of days without an alcohol
related incident can make the
difference in maintaining good
order and discipline.
The use of alcohol should be
done with safe and responsible
behavior. Be safe and let's have
a great 2007.


ing, but strength comes from
having friends and the more
we have, the better it is for us.
Ecclesiastes 4:12 explains how
having partners and friends is
a strength and defense when we
read, "Though one may be over-
powered, two can defend them-
selves. A cord of three strands
is not quickly broken."
Perhaps you feel like the odds
are overwhelmingly against you
right now. I want to encour-
age you not to give up; to
stay focused, and rely on your
friends. Develop a strategy
which acknowledges the diffi-
culties in life, then seeks a way
to score the next touchdown.

'the Editor


Similarly, a person who dis-
regards the yellow caution light
(which means STOP by the
way read your Florida traf-
fic regulations) and then dis-
regards the red stop light to
drive into/through the Mayport
Road/Wonderwood intersection
is breaking the law.
Not only is that another total
disregard for your fellow ship-
mates, it's illegal. Period.
I yearn for the simpler times
when common courtesy ruled. A
time when people "took turns"
and adhered to being fair and
honorable.
We all have a chance to be
fair and courteous. We should
seize the opportunity.
David Phillips
SERMC


"NSMO ^voRF FLORIDA


Naval Station Mayport
Capt. Charles King ................................................................. .. .................... Com m ending O officer
C m dr. John Lobb .............................................. ............................... ................... Executive O officer
CM DCM Deborah Davidson...................................................................... Command Master Chief
Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff
Bill A ustin ................................................................................ ...................... Public A affairs O officer
MC1 Sonja Chambers ................................ .... ..................... Deputy Public Affairs Officer
MCSN Bonnie W illiams ......... ............. ................. ............... Assistant Public Affairs Officer
Paige G nan n ............................................................................................................................... Ed ito r
The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport's Navy community, including the Naval
Station, on- and off-base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport.
Copies are also available at the Naval Station's Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Florida Times-
Union, 1 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202.
The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles
should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to:
The Mirror
P.O. Box 280032
Naval Station
Mayport, FL 32228-0032
Commercial: (904) 270-7817 DSN: 960-5226
Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 960-5329
Email: mayportmirror@comcast.net
CO Actionline: 270-5589 or 1-800-270-6307
This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of
The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department
of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no
way connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla.
The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute
endorsement by the Department of Defense, U.S. Navy or The Florida Times-Union, of the products or
services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or
patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handi-
cap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The editorial con-
tent of this publication is the responsibility of the Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Public Affairs Office.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to:
NS MAYPORT. FLORIDA
INS

Ellen S. Rykert Military Publications Manager
1 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32202
(904) 359-4168
Linda Edenfield Advertising Sales Manager
(904) 359-4336 Beeper: (904) 306-3853 FAX: (904) 366-6230


Catholic Services:
Friday M asses.................11:30 a.m.
CCD.................... 8 a.m.-8:45 a.m.

BAPTISMS
Please call 270-5212 to arrange a
Baptism class.
SERVICES
For shipboard and Waterfront
Services, call 270-5403. Personnel of
other faiths seeking contact with spe-
cific religious groups should call the
Chaplain's Office at 270-5212.






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007 3


On Base
Thursday, Jan. 18
The USS Samuel B. Roberts
monthly family readiness group
meetingwill be held, at 6:30
p.m. at the Mayport USO. All
family members are welcome to
join. Children are welcome. A
play room is available off of the
meeting room for the children.
The group is currently in search
of new board members. Those
interested in learning more and
being involved, please attend
for further information.
USS Taylor family readiness
group meeting will be held at
the USO on Mayport Road. The
meeting time has changed to 6
p.m. All family members are
welcome to join. Free childcare
is provided.
Friday, Feb. 2
The Naval Officers' Spouses
Association presents its 3rd
annual Wine and Dine at 6:30
p.m. at Bogey's at Windy
Harbor. Dinner will be prepared
by chef William Bowling and
wine will be provided by GOS
Wines. Cost is $35 per person,
which includes dinner, wine and
gratuity. To make a reservation,
call Patrice Kapcio at 372-9721.
Reservations must be paid by
Jan. 26. Space is limited to 90
reservations. Wine selections
will be available for purchase.
Thursday, Feb. 8
The USS Carney family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Wednesday, Feb. 14
USS Taylor family readiness
group of is having a fundraiser
night at Ollie Koalas. Come
out and say you're there to sup-
port Taylor's family readiness


group and have a great time.

Out in Town
Thursday, Jan. 18
Internationally known
author, illustrator and poet,
Faith Ringgold of such works
as Tar Beach, Cassie's Word
Quilt and My Dream of Martin
Luther King, will be appear-
ing at the Jacksonville Public
Library, 303 North Lara St., in
the Main Library's Auditorium,
Conference Level on at 12:30
p.m. and again at 3 p.m. Ms.
Ringgold will present a lecture
entitled, "Faith Ringgold: Story
Quilts and Children's Books."
This lecture is free and open to
the public ages 8 adult. Later
in the evening, Ms. Ringgold
will be the featured guest at
a reception and book signing
at the Ritz Theater & LaVilla
Museum. The 5:30 7:30 p.m.
reception is being presented as
a closing activity for her exhib-
it "Faith Ringgold: Southern
Roots," currently showing in
the museum gallery. For fur-
ther information, please contact
Kathy Graw at 630-1627.
Staffers at the Duval County
Extension Service will be offer-
ing a workshop on "Caring for
your Edible Landscape" from
10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. It will be at
the Urban Garden Field Office
which is directly behind the
City Traffic Engineering Dept.
at 1006 Superior St. Come learn
how to prune Muscadine grapes,
learn what cool season herbs
to grow and how to propagate
them. Also the workshop will
cover recommended fruits for
North Florida and worm com-
posting. The cost is $5. Please
pre-register by calling 387-
8850. You can pay at the door.


C alendar
Friday, Jan. 19 as our guest
The Duval County Extension White, who
Service, 1010 N. McDuff Ave., the Library c
will hold an Arbor Day pro- currently wo
gram 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The book. Her tal
program will feature speak- titled, "Disco
ers on pruning trees, planting African-Ame
trees, invasive species and the For addition
recommended trees for planting tact Mary C
under power lines. Redbud and 781-9300.
Ashe Magnolia seedlings will Join Rang
be given out after the program. about the mai
The cost of the program will be ened, and er
$5. Call 387-8850 to register, that inhabit tl
Saturday, Jan. 20 nities of the u
Volunteers are invited to islands of nor
participate in the first Air the program,
Potato Roundup for Northeast This program
Florida from 9 a.m. 12:30 at 1 p.m. at P
p.m. Volunteers are asked to Talbot Islan
come help rid local parks and reservations
preserves of the air potato the program i
(Dioscorea bulbifera) vine. A ers will need
prize will be awarded for the entrance fee
largest potato collected. Pre- attend. Call
registered volunteers can Ranger Stati
choose one of the sponsored for additional
sites: The Crosby Sanctuary Satui
of the Audubon Society (Clay "What Sli
County); City of Jacksonville is an interpr
Brandy Branch Trailhead (West explores the
Duval County); Dutton Island native to Fl
Park & Preserve (Atlantic the Talbot Is
Beach); Jacksonville Arboretum Join Ranger
& Gardens (Arlington); how to ident
University of North Florida mon snakes,
-Nature Trails (South Duval). their lifecycl
Pre-register for the event to these critters
choose a site and guarantee a healthy an
sufficient supplies. Download community.
the registration form at nature. take place at
org/florida or call the Northeast 6 at Little T
Florida Program of The Nature Park. No re,
Conservancy at 598-0004. essary and th
The Jacksonville Non-campers
Genealogical Society will the park ent
hold their monthly meeting at vehicle) to
the Webb-Wesconnett Library, Talbot Islan
6887 103rd Street, at 1:30 p.m. (904-251-232
The Society is proud to have information.


speaker, Flo Rush-
has two books in
)f Congress and is
working on a third
lk to the society is
covering Our Roots:
;rican Genealogy."
l information, con-
hauncey at (904)

;er Rick to learn
ny common, threat-
idangered species
he natural commu-
ndeveloped barrier
rtheast Florida with
"Talbot Critters."
m will take place
Pavilion 6 at Little
d State Park. No
are necessary and
s free. Non-camp-
d to pay the park
($4 per vehicle) to
the Talbot Islands
on (904-251-2320)
information.
rday, Jan. 27
others At Talbot?"
etive program that
e snakes that are
orida and live at
lands State Parks.
r Brian and learn
ify the most com-
their habitat, and
les. Discover why
s are important to
d balanced natural
This program will
1 p.m. at Pavilion
albot Island State
servations are nec-
ie program is free.
s will need to pay
rance fee ($4 per
attend. Call the
ds Ranger Station
20) for additional


Wednesday, Jan. 31
Duval County Extension
Service will hold its pro-
gram "Good and Bad Guys
in the Landscape Natives &
Invasives" from 1-3 p.m. at
Argyle Branch Library, 7973
Old Middleburg Road. Learn
to use native plants in the land-
scape and how to identify and
control invasives. Hands-on
activity included. Seating is lim-
ited. Call 387-8850 to register.
The Duval County Extension
Service, 1010 N. McDuff Ave.,
will hold a "Florida Master
Naturalist" course. The module
offered will be Coastal Systems
by the University of Florida,
Whitney Laboratory or Marine
Bioscience, in St. Augustine,
Fl. This program is for adults
who want to learn more about
Florida's environment. Teachers
may receive up to 40 hours of
continuing education credits.
Each module includes class-
room presentations, videos,
field trips and practical inter-
pretation. Advance registration
is required. Course fee is $200.
To register go to www.master-
naturalist.org.
Friday, Feb. 2
The Duval County Extension
Service, 1010 N. McDuff Ave.,
will hold a "Florida Master
Naturalist" course. The module
offered will be Coastal Systems
by the University of Florida,
Whitney Laboratory or Marine
Bioscience, in St. Augustine,
Fl. This program is for adults
who want to learn more about
Florida's environment. Teachers
may receive up to 40 hours of
continuing education credits.
Topics include: ecosystems
(marine, estuarine and coastal
uplands) key plants, wildlife


mou w.lSYexcel.


I T ler m r.g t --s-r n I- S


and the role of humans in shap-
ing the environment. Each mod-
ule includes classroom presen-
tations, videos, field trips and
practical interpretation. Advance
registration is required. Course
fee is $200. To register go to
www.masternaturalist.org.
Sunday, Feb. 4
The Beaches Jewish Women's
Circle is having their month-
ly get-together at 3 p.m. at
521 North A1A, Ponte Vedra
Beach, where they will get into
the Purim mood. The Beaches
Jewish Women's circle is a
group designed for the con-
temporary Jewish woman. The
goal of The Women's Circle is
to unite all Jewish women in
the Beaches area through excit-
ing events and activities. The
Woman's Circle comprises
women of diverse affiliations
and backgrounds to explore
Jewish themes and to work
together to create and enhance
community projects. More
information on the Holiday
of Purim is available at www.
ChabadBeaches.com/Purim For
more about this or any other
Beaches Event call Chabad @
the Beaches at 285-1588 or
email BeachesJewishWomen@
chabadbeaches.com.
Wednesday, Feb. 7
The Duval County Extension
Service, 1010 N. McDuff Ave.,
will hold a "Florida Master
Naturalist" course. The module
offered will be Coastal Systems
by the University of Florida,
Whitney Laboratory or Marine
Bioscience, in St. Augustine,
Fl. This program is for adults
who want to learn more about
Florida's environment. Course
fee is $200. To register go to
www.masternaturalist.org.






4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007


Sailor of the Year 2006
PS1 Tommy Gutierrez, PSD
Mayport

Junior Sailor of the Year 2006
PS3 James Gonzalez-Simmons,
PSD Mayport

Navy and Marine Corps
Achievement Medal
PR2 Michael R. Gochenour,
AIMD Mayport

Retirement
A retirement ceremony for
AVCM(AW/NAC) Denis
"DOC" Seiglie of AIMD
Mayport was held Dec. 15 and
he will officially transfer from
the United States Navy to the
Fleet Reserve on March 30 after
serving 24 years of active naval
service. The retirement cer-
emony was held at the Ocean
Breeze Conference Center on
Naval Station Mayport.
Seiglie reported to Recruit
Training Center Great Lakes,
Illinois for basic training, in
February 1983. Upon com-
pletion, he attended Aviation
Electronics Technician "A"


Snow Bank


M ilestones


-Photo courtesy of AIMD
AVCM(AW/NAC) Denis Seiglie of AIMD stands with his family
during his retirement ceremony last month.


School at Naval Aviation
Technical Training Center,
Millington, Tennessee. AVCM
Seiglie served at the following
commands: VAQ-33 NAS Key
West, Florida; Naval Military
Personnel Command, Sea Duty
Component Dallas, Texas;
Naval Reserve Readiness Center
Dallas, Texas; Officer-In-Charge
NAESU Detachment Mayport,
Florida; Carrier Air Wing TWO
Lemoore, California; AIMD


Mayport, Florida.
Seiglie's personal awards
include the Meritorious Service
Medal (two awards), Navy and
Marine Corps Commendation
Medal (two awards), Navy and
Marine Corps Achievement
Medal (three awards) and vari-
ous units, service and campaign
medals.
He currently plans to reside
in Jacksonville, Florida with his
wife Arlene and son Denis.


-Photo by MCC Jon J. Baker
Snow blankets Naval Station Everett after a strong cold front pushed into the Puget Sound region.
Much of the area received from 1 to 4 inches of snow.


USS Mclnerney Visits Cozumel, Mexico


-Photos by Bill Austin
Seventy-seven bales of drugs are stacked pierside at Naval Station Mayport during a December off
load conducted by USS Mclnerney.


From USS McInerney Pubhic, l,
USS McInerney (FFG 8)
rang in the New Year during the
first port visit to Cozumel by a
U.S. Navy ship since Hurricane
Wilma in 2005.
McInerney's stay in Cozumel
for the New Year's weekend
offered the crew a break from
their current deployment and
the opportunity to interact with
Mexican Sailors.
Ensign Jeremy Biggs, the


ship's 1st lieutenant, said the
McInerney received a warm and
embracing reception.
"The people of Cozumel
are terrific," said Biggs. They
are warm, friendly and love to
show off their beautiful island. I
would love to return for a vaca-
tion."
During their visit, the
McInerney crew welcomed
members of the Mexican
Navy on board for a tour. The


Works of Art


group of 22 Mexican Sailors,
both officer and enlisted, were
escorted around the ship by
Ensign William Finney and
Ensign Jon Hirsch.
"It was interesting to be able
to share our ship with another
country and another navy," said
Finney. "We all seemed to have
the same goals and aspirations
for our countries. The Mexican
Navy guests were really excit-
ed to be on board, see some of


-Photos by Bill Austin
Sailors stationed on board USS Mclnerney off load tons of seized cocaine while conducting counter
drug operations with U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command. The ship conducted the off load in


December during their deploymen
our major systems and meet
the crew. It made our port visit
seem more important."
The numerous shops, restau-
rants, beaches and recreation-
al activities provided a great
breather for the crew. Scuba
diving, snorkeling and fishing
were the most popular activi-
ties, as Cozumel is home to the
largest reef in the Americas as
well, and many protected nature
areas.


Surface Sonar Technician
Seaman Joseph Meadors said,
"The snorkeling was awesome.
The water was really clear and
there were tons of different
types of fish and wildlife. That
was definitely a highlight of my
visit to Cozumel and I can see
why they are famous for water
sports here. My friends and I
had a great time."
McInerney is underway con-
ducting exercises and operations


at sea in support of the Joint
and Inter-Agency counter-drug
efforts in the U.S. Southern
Command area of operations.
In port, the ship participates
in events ashore to support
U. S. Naval Forces Southern
Command (NAVSO) Theater
Security Cooperation efforts
through military-to-military
contact with regional maritime
forces.


Working Dog


-Photos by MC1 Sonja Chambers

;~~~ ~~~ ..... ,-_


Above, Joshua Marteniez, 6,
(right) shows his mom, BM1
Jocelyn Gregory, his pas-
tel drawing during the first
Boys and Girls Club Fine
Arts Exhibit at the Youth
Activities Center Thursday.
Tavez Wesley, 6, looks on.

Right, Brandon Lipscomb, 6,
stands in front of his prize-
winning pastel drawing. His
drawing took second place.
The Fine Arts program is
every lIwednesdIayfrom 4-6
p.m. through the Boys and
Girls Club at the YAC.


LRN ~A


-Photos by MC2 Leah Stiles
Above, Tim, an explosive
detector dog, practices his jump-
ing skills on an obstacle course .'.- w w 7 "l
during a training session with
his handler Master-at-ArmsI
....., ,.. ... ..,.
1st Class Steven Miller. Tim
..,,. (.ft -
and his handler are assigned to
the Security Military Working
Dog Unit aboard Naval Station
Mayport. Right, Master-at-Arms
3rd Class Leslie Orand gives
positive reinforcement to Amber,
an explosive detector dog, after
completing her obstacle training
course. Orand and Amber are
assigned to the Security Military
Working Dog Unit aboard Naval V 4,
Station Mayport. .






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007 5

^Navy News


Navy Issues Stop Work Order


For Littoral Combat Ship 3


From DoD
The Navy has issued a stop
work order today to Lockheed
Martin Corp. Maritime Systems
& Sensors unit, Moorestown,
N.J., for the construction of
the third Littoral Combat Ship
(LCS). This stop work order
will take effect immediately and
is for a period of 90 days.
The stop work order was
issued because of significant
cost increases currently being
experienced with the construc-
tion of LCS-1 and LCS-3,
under construction by Lockheed
Martin.
"I determined that at this
point in time it was critical to
stop work on LCS-3 to assess
the LCS program and ensure
we understand the program's
cost and management processes
before we move forward. It is
essential that we complete LCS
1 and get it to sea so we can
evaluate this new ship design"
said Secretary of the Navy
Donald Winter.
The Navy is working closely
with the contractor to identi-
fy the root cause of the costs
growth. The Navy is reviewing
the overall acquisition strate-


Training,
By By MC2(SW)
Brian P. Biller
Naval Special Warfare Public. i
January marks the 45th anni-
versary of the inception of the
Navy's SEAL (Sea, Air, Land)
Teams. From those early days
of the SEALs, it has been the
intense training and brother-like
bond for their teammates that
has forged the core of the Naval
Special Warfare community.
Prior to 1962 there were
forces in place that did some of
the jobs performed by today's
SEALs, many whose roots and
manpower were integral in the
forming of the first teams.
"The SEALs officially came
from the Underwater Demolition
Teams (UDT)," according to
Roger B. Clapp, Naval Special
Warfare Command force histo-
rian. "But you can really trace
the SEAL heritage back to the
scouts and raiders and naval
combat demolition units which
were active only during World
War II."
"They needed 100 volunteers
for this demolition outfit," said


-Photo courtesy of Lockheed Martin Corpora
Official U.S. Navy file photo of the first Littoral Combat
(LCS) under construction.


Sgy for the LCS program and is
working closely with the con-
tractors to keep this program on
track.
The contract for LCS-3 was
awarded June 26, 2006, for
$197.6 million, and the ship is
being constructed at Bollinger
Shipyard, Lockport, La.
"The Littoral Combat Ship
program remains of critical
importance to our Navy. With
its great speed and interchange-
able warfighting modules, the
ship will provide unprecedented
flexibility, allowing us to com-
bat almost any specific threat
from enemy mines to subma-
rines to even pirates. It will help
us defend our nation not just
in the deep blue, but up close
in the coastal regions of the
world where our enemies like
to hide and where so many of
our friends and partners strive
Sto prosper," said Chief of Naval
Operations Adm. Mike Mullen.
The Navy is committed to the
Ship LCS class ship as it remains the
cornerstone of the future fleet
by providing critical capability.


Sub Force In


Op rational


Stand Down
From Commander, Naval Submarine and evaluate areas of risk and
Forces Public,.; risk mitigation.
The U.S. Submarine Force Normal operations will con-
announced Jan. 11, that it will tinue while the review is con-
conduct an Operational Stand ducted. The review will be com-
Down in the wake of recent pleated by Jan. 19.
submarine incidents. In a mes- Additionally, during the
sage to the submarine force m onth of February, submarine
Vice Adm. Chuck Munns, U.S. month of February, submarine
Submarine Force commander, squadron and group command-
directed the immediate "stand ers will review inputs from the
down" to focus energy and force's submarines and imple-
intellect on the basics of subma- ment actions to improve routine
rine operations, efficiency. The submarine force
Submarines provide contin- will also take additional actions
ued excellence in the accom- to incorporate findings from the
plishment of national and the- stand down and better prepare
ater tasking, but recent prob- commanding officers with tools
lems in routine operations need and techniques that foster good
attention, judgment, technical, and mari-
"It is clear that a common ner skills.
thread through recent problems "I am fortunate to have
has been errors [when] conduct- assigned the best people
ing normal routine operations," assigned the best eple
stated Vice Adm. Munns. "We America can produce-they are
are going back to basics, back well trained they have the best
to practice." equipment in the world," stated
Munns directed that, effec- Vice Adm. Munns. "This opera-
tive immediately, all submarine tional focus, 'stand down', will
commanding officers review continue our success in national
recently completed operations tasking and also improve our
and future planned evolutions, daily operations."


Teamwork Key To 45 Years Of Navy SEALs


retired Lt. Joseph DiMartino,
who found himself a 17-year-
old seaman on the beaches of
Normandy on June 6, 1944.
DiMartino stayed in the com-
munity and eventually became
one of the original members or
'plank owners' for SEAL Team
Two.
"It was a lot of training, I
mean we had a line of schools
that we had to go through and
they were fantastic," he said.
"Like Ft. Bragg special weapons
- you know, all kind of foreign
weapons, HALO (High Altitude
Low Opening) parachuting."
Back in the early days, the
SEALs technology was not as
advanced as today.
"We had swim trunks, blue
and gold shirts, coral shoes and
a k-bar," said retired Master


Chief Boiler Technician (SEAL)
Peter P. Slempa Jr., SEAL Team
One plank owner. "The only
weapon that was reliable in the
surf was the .45 cal. 'grease
gun'."
Slempa also echoed the rigor-
ous training schedule.
"The training pipeline was
hectic," he said. "We attend-
ed Army basic airborne at Ft.
Benning, arctic survival with
the Royal Canadian Air Force
and jungle survival in Panama."
In addition, Slempa said they
received Vietnamese language
training and other training as it
became available.
Slempa added that the caliber
of personnel has not changed
though.
"We were and are the best
there is," he said.
"Today's SPECWAR SEALs
are the best fighting force the
armed forces have," DiMartino
added.
"A lot of people think we
make SEALs here," said Senior
Chief Special Warfare Operator
(SEAL) Daniel Gearhart, Basic


Underwater Demolition / SEAL
(BUD/S) 1st Phase Leading
Chief Petty Officer. "We don't.
We find them. It's like dia-
mond mining, you gotta throw
out a lot of dirt and you gotta
dig through and get your hands
dirty and find SEALs, because
you don't make them."
Gearhart is not the first mem-
ber of his family to be a SEAL.
"My father was in Class 32,
UDT 11 and team one," he said.
"I grew up around ... all these
guys back in the day that were
running around my house that
are legends in the frogman com-
munity now, guys that we all
stand on their shoulders because
of what they did," said Gearhart.
"I grew up around those guys
and thought it was kind of neat
and the lifestyle was attractive
to me."
Twenty years later, Gearhart
imparts his wisdom to new
recruits, drawing from the chiefs
and senior chiefs who were in
Vietnam and trained him.
"The student has changed,"
he said, "When I went through


I was the norm. I was a young
kid, didn't really fit into the
college mode, and didn't really
want to start a 9 to 5 I want-
ed more. And now the young
recruit that comes in usually has
a college degree or some col-
lege. He's a lot smarter. They
ask a lot more questions, so the
training has changed to meet
what we need, but the rudimen-
tary core elements of our train-
ing haven't."
Gearhart added that while a
lot of the training has evolved,
it hasn't necessarily changed,
and while some of the specific
missions for deployed SEALs
may have changed, the overall
mission has not.
"We are, I think the first
choice when it comes to hit-
ting the target. I think battle-
field commanders want SEALs
to do the job and they wanted
them back then because they
were the best at it. They want
them in Afghanistan and Iraq
now because they're going to
get the job done," he said.
When asked for the fond-


est memory that he was able
to share, Gearhart unhesitat-
ingly stated, "The day I got my
Trident, absolutely."
Instructors like Gearhart
ensure the strength of the SEAL
community for many years to
come. The men who laid that
foundation still find themselves
missing the action, even in their
golden years.
"It's just the way we were, the
teams and the men, the camara-
derie, it lives with you forever.
I mean, you never forget your
buddy. You never forget your
shipmate. You never forget the
team. You never forget the oper-
ations and everything. That's
what comes back, memories of
all of the good times and the
bad times but always the good
times," DiMartino said. "I'm
very proud and happy to have
been part of the military, part of
the SEALs, part of special war-
fare and if I was a younger man
I would still love to be back in
there with them."


Navy Approves Spot Promotion

Of Naval Special Warfare Officers


Dry Dock


From Naval Special Warfare Command
Public.;,-
Sixteen Naval Special Warfare
(NSW) lieutenants have been
approved for promotion to the
grade of lieutenant commander
in the first ever, SEAL (Sea, Air,
Land) spot promotions in U.S.
Navy history. Subject to confir-
mation by the Senate, the pro-
motions highlight the effort the
Navy is taking to support one of
its cornerstone communities in
the fight against terrorism.
SEAL officers have been
deployed around the world
conducting multiple com-
bat operations and very often
their responsibilities, and role
in combat operations eclipses
their junior rank. Recognizing
this, SEAL leaders requested an
opportunity to use a decades old
Navy program designed to spot
promote young officers.
"It is critically important
that our SEALs, who are mak-
ing enormous contributions to
the global war on terrorism, are
afforded the rank commensurate
with leadership responsibilities
they are being entrusted with by
their battlefield commanders."
said Rear Adm. Joseph Maguire,
Commander, Naval Special
Warfare Command. "These spot
promotions will not only afford
them the rank that will measur-
ably enable their tactical suc-
cess but also empower them to
function more effectively in the
prevailing joint, combined envi-
ronment."
Increased demands of the
global war on terror have
caused an increase in the size
and missions of the NSW force.
In response to that increased
growth, the significant respon-
sibilities that SEAL task unit
commanders have on the battle-
.fields of Iraq and Afghanistan,
:and the need to retain as many


of these valuable leaders as pos-
sible, the Secretary of the Navy
approved the transfer of 19 of
the Navy's 325 lieutenant com-
mander spot promotion billets
to the Naval Special Warfare
community in May 2006.
Since 2003, the Department
of Defense has expanded the
Navy SEAL officer community
programmed authorizations by
over 60 percent. The largest
expansion was at the lieuten-
ant commander (0-4) position,
which doubled in the number of
requirements from fiscal year
2003 levels.
In an effort to bridge as many
of these critical leadership
requirements as possible, the
Submarine, Surface, and Special
Warfare communities conducted
a joint review of the list of eli-
gible spot promotion billets to
open the spot promote program
to SEAL officers. Every year,
the communities jointly review
the limited spot promotion bil-
lets to ensure that the billets are
utilized effectively.
NSW spot promote billets
are being utilized for NSW task
unit commanders. The position
is a critical leadership position
for joint warfare and carries sig-
nificant responsibilities. A task
unit commander is responsible
for commanding SEAL pla-
toons, special boat detachments,
assigned Army and Marine
Corps units and direct support
personnel for a two year train-
ing and deployment cycle.
These experienced leaders
plan and lead combat operations
in Iraq, Afghanistan and other
locations around the world.
Although planned as a lieuten-
ant commander position, many


of these leaders are experienced
SEAL lieutenants because of
the limited number of SEAL
lieutenant commanders in the
Navy today. Currently, NSW
has several task units deployed
throughout the globe in support
of the geographic combatant
commander's missions against
the global war on terror.
"This goes hand in hand with
our efforts to grow the force,"
said Capt. MaryBeth Newton,
Director of Personnel, Naval
Special Warfare Command.
"With the expansion of the
number of SEALs into the com-
munity by an additional 500 by
2010 high on our priority list
for the community, you must
have the officers to lead them.
It's no accident that our best
and brightest who have been
chosen for these promotions
are also the ones who are right
now operationally in the thick
of what they do."
The goal of spot promoting
SEAL lieutenants to lieutenant
commanders is to significantly
improve the mission readiness
of the Naval Special Warfare
community and the Navy as
they conduct operations in the
global war on terrorism. The
measure will also improve the
manning of the SEAL commu-
nity at a time when the com-
munity is executing multiple
combat rotations into Iraq and
Afghanistan.
For additional information on
the spot promotion program go
to www.npc.navy.mil/Boards/
SpotPromotions.
For additional information on
U.S. Navy SEALs visit www.
seal.navy.mil.


-Photo by MCSN Kari R. Bergman
Arleigh Burke Class guided-missile destroyer USS Lassen (DDG 82) entered a dry dock onboard
Commander FleetA livii lic, Yokosuka to begin there regularly scheduled maintenance.


--0p






6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007



F FSC Classes & Workshops


Anger Management
What does anger do for you?
Communicate for you? Keep
people at a safe distance from
you? Keep you in charge? For
many people, anger serves them
many uses, but all too often,
it is at a high cost... usually of
relationships, unhappiness in
the workplace, and a general
feeling of disdain. If you want
to be able to break out of the
"get angry/get even" syndrome,
come to this class. Participants
learn how anger and judgment
are related, about irrational
beliefs and faulty self-talk, what
"E + R = 0" means, and the
roles of stress and forgiveness
in anger.


Deckplate Resource
Awareness Training
This two-day class will pro-
vide work center supervisors
(E5-E6) with increased aware-
ness of local programs and ser-
vices that are available to assist
sailors and family members
before minor concerns turn into
major problems. Comments
from previous participants have
included: "I wish I knew this
information two years ago,"
"Great class/valuable informa-
tion." This class is taught at
FFSC but can be brought to
your command upon request.
This training provides the
Deckplate (E-5/E-6) supervisor
information when questions on
area services arise. Assisting
sailors in recognizing problems
before they become a crisis and
knowing when it is necessary to
alert the Chain of Command.

Expectant Dad's Class (So
You're Going To Be A Dad)
This program is designed for
new Dads and Moms. The pro-
gram will address, investigate,
and discuss issues facing fathers
in today's weird world. The
attendees will look at being a
father in the military, on care
of newborns and toddlers and
how to grow with your child
and become the Dad you really
want to be. The program will
increase the participant's knowl-
edge about child development
and will also address relation-
ship changes that accompany
the birth of a child.

FERP Job Connection
Learn how to do an effective
job search to find the "perfect
job!" Topics presented are:
Career Exploration, Job Search
Strategies, Resume Writing,
Interviewing Skills, Self-
Employment and the Federal
Employment System.

Financial Responsibility
in the Military
Budgeting means using dol-
lars with sense... making sure
there's enough money avail-
able at the right time. Money
is needed for food, fun, clothes,
savings, shelter, emergen-
cies, transportation and char-
ity. So it's never too early to
learn the basic skills you'll
need... for today and in the
future. INVEST your time
and learn some basic budget-
ing skills, how to set financial
goals, and begin planning for
your future. The "school of
hard knocks" has a high tuition.
Instead of paying for your mis-


FFSC Schedule Set


From FFSC
The following classes and
activities are offered by the
Fleet and Family Support
Center (FFSC) and are free
of charge. Pre-registration is
required and childcare is not
available. For more informa-
tion about the classes or to
register call 270-6600, ext.
110.
Jan. 18, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup,
USO
Jan. 18, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Review Assistance, FFSC
Jan. 18, 8 a.m.-noon, Smooth
Move, FFSC
Jan. 19, 9 a.m.-noon, What
about the kids, FFSC
Jan. 22, 1-3 p.m., FERP Job
Search Workshop, FFSC
Jan. 22-25, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
TAP Separatee Workshop,
RBCC
Jan. 23, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class (Kids 5 and above),
FFSC
Jan. 23, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Review Assistance, FFSC
Jan. 23-25, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
SAVI Advocate Training,
NSB Kings Bay Conference
Center
takes, come to this training and
learn about the following:
*Basic Budgeting
*Investing
*Uses of credit
*Establishing credit
*Shopping for credit
*Choosing and using credit
cards
*Credit reports
*Credit laws
*Debt recovery

Job Fair Preparation
An overview of how to pre-
pare for the Job Fair and what
to expect once there will be pro-
vided. Be prepared to be pro-
fessional. Also, you can have
your resume reviewed before
the Job Fair.

Military Spouse 101
Are you newly married?
New to the Mayport area? New
to the Navy? What if the car
breaks down and your spouse
is deployed? Help is on the
way. The Fleet and Family
Support Center offers a quar-
terly class with various guest
speakers from the civilian and
military communities to help
enlighten/educate military
spouses new to the area and
those new to the military way of
life. Workshop includes a brief
tour of Jacksonville on day two.
This is a 2-session course.

Parenting
The program is based
on Dinkmeyer & McKay's
Systematic Training for
Effective Parenting (STEP).
The program is designed to
assist you and your family put
into practice the skills learned
in the class. Specific parenting
skills that are discussed as well
as the challenges that are faced
by all families include:
*understanding yourself and
your child,
*the four goals of misbehav-
ior,
.beliefs and feelings,
*encouraging and listening to


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Jan. 24, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
Jan. 25, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Review Assistance, FFSC
Jan. 25, 8-11 a.m., Anger
Management, FFSC
Jan. 25, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup,
USO
Jan. 29, 1-3 p.m., FERP Job
Search Workshop, FFSC
Jan. 29, 6-8 p.m.,
Ombudsman Assembly, CPO
Club
Jan. 30, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class (Kids 5 and above),
FFSC
Jan. 30, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Review Assistance, FFSC
Jan. 31, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO


a.m., Parenting
5 and above),

a.m., Parenting
5 and above),

a.m., Parenting
5 and above),

a.m., Parenting
5 and above),


Feb. 6, 9-11
Class (Kids
FFSC
Feb. 13, 9-11
Class (Kids
FFSC
Feb. 20, 9-11
Class (Kids
FFSC
Feb. 27, 9-11
Class (Kids
FFSC


your child,
*helping children cooperate,
*discipline that makes sense,
*and how to choose your
approach.
Each week a different topic is
thoroughly covered via discus-
sion, video vignettes, and hand-
book information. Participation
in all 8 sessions is required.

Resume Writing
This workshop is for those
who are developing a rough
resume and for those who are
close to the "perfecting" theirs.
We will work in a small group
format to review and provide
input on participant's resumes.
This unique learning method
helps participants realize that
we can all be experts and that
we can get great input from our
peers. FFSC Staff will partici-
pate and provide input on indi-
vidual resumes. A completed
rough resume will be required.


Smooth Move
and Overseas Living
This workshop is designed
for inexperienced, as well as
experienced military members
on permanent change of station
(PCS) orders. The Personal
Property Shipping Office will
provide information on how to
deal with movers and personal
property entitlements. The trav-
el section of Personnel Support
Detachment (PSD) will pres-
ent a section on travel pay and
allowances. FFSC staff will
discuss the emotional cycles of
relocation, budgeting for a PCS
move and provide some strate-
gies for families.
Overseas Living is a class
designed to prepare you for liv-
ing in new and different setting.
This class will provide helpful
information about living on the
economy to dealing with poten-
tial terrorist activities. You will
have a chance to understand the
emotional cycles of overseas
living to making this tour the
best part of your Navy career.
Specific information about visas
and absentee voting will be dis-
cussed.

Sponsor Training
Sponsors play a critical role
in retaining newcomers and
increasing overall productivity
and morale by making a new-
comer's arrival at the command
easier. The Sponsor Program
is designed to help facilitate
the relocation of Navy service
members and their families cre-
ating a link between the service
member and their new com-
mand. The primary goal is to
ease difficulty and reduce the
apprehensions normally associ-
ated with a Permanent Change
of Station (PCS) move.

Stress Management
Stress is a normal part of
everyone's life. It can be ener-
gizing and a factor in motivat-
ing us. But too much stress,
without relief, can have debil-
itating effects. This program
is designed to provide partici-
pants with an understanding of
what stress is and how it affects
them. It will also help partici-
pants begin to look at their own
lives and ways they currently


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cope with stress. Participants
will be challenged to develop
behavior and lifestyle changes
that will improve their ability to
cope with stress.

Tottle Tyme and New
Parent Support Children's
Playgroups
Parents and children together
meet to share parenting con-
cerns, ideas, and fun! The
group invites professionals to
address specific areas of con-
cern such as nutrition, toilet
training, etc. We even take field
trips several times a year to
local parks, museums and play-
grounds. This group is designed
for moms new to the area or
moms who want their child
to interact with other children
their child's age. Tottle Tyme
Children's Playgroup meets
every Wednesday. New Parent
Support Children's Playgroup
meets every Thursday. Both
Playgroups meet from 0900 to
1200 at the USO. All children
age four and below are invited
to attend.

Transition Assistance
Program (TAP)
Designed for Military per-
sonnel within 180 -90 days of
leaving the military. The semi-
nar focuses on benefits for ser-
vice members and their family
members. Participants receive
help in translating their mili-
tary acquired skills into civil-
ian language and are exposed


to the civilian job market and
how to successfully compete in
the civilian employment arena;
learning about resumes, employ-
ment interviews and marketing
themselves. If you are within a
minimum of 180 days of leav-
ing the military see your career
counselor for a quota for this
highly successful program.

What About the Kids?
Children who witness fam-
ily violence are often forgot-
ten as the unintended victims.
A wide range of child adjust-
ment problems has been found
to be associated with exposure
to domestic violence. Parent's
need to see and understand the
effects of domestic violence
on children as encompassing
behavior, emotion, development
and socialization. Parents need
to understand that there is an
intergenerational cycle of vio-
lence and they may be creat-
ing a legacy for their child of
learned violent behavior. The
purpose of this program is not
to shame parents for events
that have already happen, but
to instill hope that things can
change.
The knowledge that the vio-
lence, which many parents
incorrectly believe is unseen
by their children, is negative-
ly impacting their children's
growth and development and
may provide an additional moti-
vator for ending the violence
and seeking intervention.


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8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007


M WR Happenings


Auto Skills Center
The next Motorcycle Safety
Course is Feb. 2-4. Cost is $165
per person and includes motor-
cycle, helmet and gloves. Pre-
registration is required.
January special: 10 percent
off fuel injection cleaning. For
Auto Skills Center information
call 270-5392.

Bingo
Bingo is held weekly at
Beachside Community Center
from 6:30-10 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and 12:30-4
p.m. Sunday. Thursday is paper
only. Lunchtime bingo is offered
on Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Lunchtime bingo
is paper only with 11 games for
$12. For Bingo information call
270-7197.

Castaway's Lounge
Every Tuesday night
is karaoke at Castaway's
and on Wednesday nights,


Castaway's shows a movie or
two. Castaway's Lounge at
Beachside Community Center
caters to all tastes in music with
a variety of bands every month
and daily drink specials. For
Castaway's Lounge information
call 270-7198.

Foc'sle CPO Club
Foc'sle CPO Club wel-
comes the Eddie Coffey Irish
Folk Band on Jan. 11 from 4-8
p.m. Dinner menu for the night
includes two options. Option 1:
Marinated, grilled tilapia with a
creamy shrimp sauce, rice pilaf,
green beans almondine, side
salad and rolls for only $9.95.
Option 2: Marinated, grilled 10
oz. rib eye with a remoulade
sauce, baked potato, green been
almondine, side salad and rolls
for $9.95. This dinner and free
musical performance is reserved
for chief petty officers and their
guests. For more information
call 270-5432.


U SO News


Visit Kennedy Space Center IMPROVJAX Comedy Club
explore all year with Maximum Staff, and individuals on the list
Access 365SM, Kennedy Space will be admitted free of charge.
Center Visitor Complex's If you are interested in a group
Florida resident 12-month pass. larger in size than 20, let the
Florida residents can get a 12- USO know, and we will see
month pass to Kennedy Space if IMPROV Jacksonville can
Center Visitor Complex for accommodate the request.
the price of one day Maximum Improv Jacksonville Comedy
Access admission. For more Theater offers a military dis-
information, please visit www. count to their performances on
kennedyspacecenter.com/365. Wednesday's at 8 p.m., Friday's
Ringling Bros. and Barnum at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., and
& Bailey Circus Military Night Saturday's at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
is Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ticket prices are normally $5
Veteran's Memorial Arena weeknights and $10 weekends,
Downtown. Tickets are avail- and are discounted for military
able for $11 at the door! to $2.50 and $5 respectively,
Get your movie theatre passes and are available at the door the
at the USO! AMC Theatre pass- night of the performance. For
es are $6, and Regal Theatre more information, go to www.
passes are $6.50 improvjacksonville.com.
Monster Jam Monster Truck If only the USO received a
racing tickets with free pit pass- penny every time I searched the
es are now on sale at the USO internet...NOW THEY WILL!
for $26. There are no restric- www.goodsearch.com allows
tions on these tickets. The individuals to designate a char-
Monster Jam will take place at ity (please designate USO-
Alltel Stadium on 7:30 p.m. on United Service Organizations-
Feb. 24. Jacksonville!) and donates
Daytona 500 Tickets are on approximately one penny for
sale at your USO! The prices every search. Goodsearch uses
and options are as follows: Yahoo! Search technology to
*Great American offer this facilitate a thorough search.
will be a two-day ticket in rows What a great way to help a
1-20 for $115 (you save over charity by doing something you
$47.) regularly do.
*Two-Day Tower offer which Volunteers are needed at
is in the grandstands rows 33- the USO Welcome Center
51 for $180 (you save $22 with Jacksonville International
this package) Airport to welcome service
*Fanzone tickets for entry to members and their families,
the Fanzone prior to the start of coordinate transportation to
the race are $75 each. local bases, and other assis-
*Bud Shootout tickets are $30 tance as required. Volunteers
each. receive free parking during their
*We will also offer Rolex 24 shift. Contact Lynne, Volunteer
tickets to Active Duty only for Coordinator at 904-305-4467
$10 each; dependents and all or lynne@usojax.com for more
others will be $40 each. details.
Wild Adventures Theme Park USO sells discounted tick-
tickets are $31.95 at the USO! ets to AMC Movie Theatres,
(This is a savings of $10.) Did Disney World, Sea World,
you know...tickets purchased Busch Gardens, Wet N' Wild,
for use at Busch Gardens or Sea Universal Studios, Islands
World may be used for seven of Adventure, and Adventure
consecutive days at that park? Landing.
Visit your USO for more infor- There is a computer resource
mation or to purchase the tick- center available to all service
ets. members with email, Internet
Looking for a fun group activ- and word processing. Fax, copy
ity for your wardroom, depart- and free notary service is also
ment, or division? IMPROV available.
Jacksonville, located downtown There is a full kitchen, show-
at the Jacksonville Landing, ers, a quiet reading room and a
is offering 20 free tickets to meeting room available at the
every Thursday's 8 p.m. per- USO. The USO is available
formance. Opportunities for for meetings, support groups,
these tickets will be on a first receptions, parties and pre-
come, first serve basis. To deployment briefs.
obtain these tickets, email give- For more information about
aways@usojax.com and provide activities or meeting avail-
the names of the individuals abilities, call 246-3481 or stop
who will be attending. If your by the center at 2560 Mayport
group is selected, you will be Road. USO is open from 9 a.m.-
advised via email. The list of 9 p.m., Monday-Friday and 9




_WACKO'S.

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CPO Social Hour is now on
Thursday from 3-6 p.m. with
free hors d'oeuvres.
The CPO Club welcomes
everyone for Wing Night on
Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. Take-
out wing orders are also avail-
able. Call 270-5432 to place a
wing order.
The CPO Club is open for
lunch Monday-Friday from
11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Catering
services are also available. For
CPO Club information call 270-
5431/5432.

ITT
ITT has 2007 Entertainment
Books for only $20. ITT is open
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-
Friday or look for the RTV
(Recreation Ticket Vehicle) at
various locations on and off
base. For ticket and trip infor-
mation call 270-5145.

Food and Beverage Options
Food is available for All


Since
The following activities and
events target single or unaccom-
panied Sailors. For additional
information on Liberty events,
call Planet Mayport Single
Sailor Center at 270-7788 or
7789.
Jan. 18: Comedy Zone
Trip. When's Join the Liberty
Program for a night of comedy
and fun at the Comedy Zone in
Mandarin. This trip is free and
includes admission, transporta-
tion and appetizers. There is a
one drink minimum purchase.
This trip is open to those 18
years old and older.
Jan. 19: Freebie Friday. The

Tax
(Form 2848 available at www.
irs.gov. A general power of
attorney from the base legal
office will NOT suffice.
Where and when:
The Center will be located at


Hands at the following MWR
facilities: Bogey's at Windy
Harbor Golf Club, the CPO
Club, Fast Lanes Grille at Fast
Lanes Bowling Center and
BoHogs BBQ and Pizza Hut,
both located inside Beachside
Community Center. Hours of
operation vary depending on
facility.
Happy Hour is offered at
Bogey's Wednesdays and
Friday from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
and Fast Lanes Grille on
Monday from 6:30-10 p.m.
Happy Hour at the CPO Club
is from 3-6 p.m. on Thursdays
and is reserved for Chief Petty
Officers and their guests.

RV and Boat Storage
If you need the storage, MWR
is the place for it. Contact
Vehicle Storage at 270-7022 for
space availability.

School-Age Youth Programs
Freedom Fridays is 7-11


p.m. Jan. 26 (movie). Cost is
$7 in advance or the $9 day of.
Dinner and activities are pro-
vided. Sign up early; space is
limited.
Movie Days are 2-4 p.m. Jan.
13 and 27 at the Youth Activities
Center. Popcorn and drinks will
be served.
A Talent Show is 5-7
p.m. Jan. 19 at Ribault Bay
Community Center. Trophies
will be awarded to the top three
performances. Pre-registration
is required.
Club Teen at YAC is 8-11
p.m. Jan. 20. Cost is $2. Event
is open to ages 13-17 (age 18 if
attending high school).
The Youth Activities Center
is a member of Boys and Girls
Clubs of America (BGCA).
Programs include Power Hour
and Project Learn, Fitness
Authority, Fine Arts, Digital
Arts and Image Makers and
Smart Moves.
Torch Club (ages 11-13) and


jle Sailor Liberty


Liberty Program wants you to
sound off on what you want
to see happen in the new year.
More trips? Events? BBQs?
Fill out a questionnaire and get
yourself a fun freebie. Event
will take place all day at Planet
Mayport. Limit one question-
naire/freebie per patron.
Jan. 21: Road to the
Superbowl. Catch the NFL
action as these final teams duke
it out for their chance to play in
the ultimate game of the season.
The game will be played on the
big screen at Planet Mayport in
the movie theater. Free snacks
for all football fans who watch


Building 1363 (across the street
from the medical clinic and next
to PSD).
The VITA Tax Center will
open its doors on Jan. 22.
This is the same day that W-


NAVY @

FEDERAL

Credit Union


Navy Federal can serve Department of the Navy active, retired, reserve, civilian and on-base contractor personnel and their families. For more information, visit www.navyfcu.org. This credit union is
federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. Use of released U.S. Navy imagery does not constitute product or organizational endorsement of any kind by the U.S. Navy. U.S. Navy Photo.
Copyright 2006 Navy Federal 10648 (12-06)


the game.
Jan. 22, 29: WWE IS BACK.
Catch your favorite wrestlers
battle it out on the big screen in
Planet Mayport's movie theater.
Jan. 24: DDR Tournament.
Show off your dance skills at
Planet Mayport in the first ever
DDR Tournament. Follow the
arrows and don't miss a beat for
this competition. Sign up today.
Jan. 26-28: Ski/Snowboard
Trip. Join us on a trip to the
snow covered slopes of North
Carolina for a weekend of ski-
ing or snowboarding. Cost of
this trip is $110 and includes
transportation, lift tickets, lodg-
ing and equipment rental for the


2s will be available online for
active duty personnel. Hours of
operation will be: 8:30 a.m.-4
p.m. on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. on
Tuesday and Thursday and


Keystone Club (ages 14-18)
meet from 6-7 p.m. Jan. 10 to
recruit members and nominate
officers. On Jan. 24, both clubs
will elect officers from nomi-
nations and Torch Club and
Keystone Club officers will be
announced Jan. 29.
The Fall Before and After
School program is currently in
session. Cost is based on total
family income and a fee scale.
Additional youth programs
offered include daily open rec-
reation hours and activities
(alternating between YAC and
RBCC) and instructional classes
in martial arts, dance and cheer-
leading. The Youth Activities
Center (YAC) and Ribault Bay
Community Center (RBCC) are
closed Sundays and holidays.
For information on school-
age youth programs call YAC
at 270-5680/5421 or RBCC at
270-7276/7277.


Call
entire weekend. Costs for snow-
boarders are subject to change,
please see Planet Mayport staff
for details. Sign up early since
space is limited.
Jan. 30: Dollar Dining
Options. Save your money and
satisfy your hunger at Planet
Mayport when you check out
all the dining options for only
$1. Event will start promptly at
6:30 p.m.
Jan. 31: Spades Tournament.
Join us for a free spades tour-
ney. Sign up with a partner
or not and enjoy playing this
favorite card game.
From Page 1
Saturday by appointment only.
For more information, please
contact Lt. Deborah Loomis at
270-5445 ext. 3027 or contact
the Tax Center directly at 270-
5139 or 5342 after Jan. 22.


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007 9


M WR Sports


Sports
Volleyball season begins Jan.
29.
Intramural Bowling begins at
11:30 a.m. Jan. 24 at Fast Lanes
Bowling Center.
Runners wanted for the
Southeast Regional Running
Team. MWR needs 5K, 10K,
Marathon or Triathlon runners
who meet the qualifying times
the Navy Regional Team has
openings available. For more
information, contact Rita at
270-5451.
For more information on
adult sports programs, call 270-
5451/52.

Fitness
The Surfside and Gym fitness
are as follows:
Surfside Fitness
Monday
7 a.m.: Functional Flexbility
and Stress Management
9:30 a.m., Lo Impact
11:15 a.m., Kick, CORE &
More
11:30 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
1 p.m., Moms in Motion
4 p.m., Advanced Pilates
5 p.m., The 3B Burn: Balls/
Bars/BOSU (Family Friendly)
Tuesday
9:30 a.m., Resistance
11:15 a.m., BOSU Blast
2 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
5 p.m., Kid's Clinic
6:30 p.m., Yoga


Wednesday
8:30 a.m., Fitness for Mature
Audiences Only
9:30 a.m., Intro to Resistance
11:30 a.m., Intro to Pilates
1 p.m., Moms in Motion
4 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
5 p.m., Cardio, Combat and
CORE
6 p.m., Mommy, Daddy &
Me (Family Friendly)
Thursday
9:30 a.m., Resistance
11:15 a.m., Sculpt, Step &
Stretch
4 p.m., Pilates with Apparatus
5:30 p.m., Kid's Clinic
6:30 p.m., Yogalates (Family
Friendly)
Friday
7:30 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
9:30 a.m. Yoga for Beginners
Saturday
8 a.m., Yoga
9:30 a.m., Kid's Clinic
10:30 a.m., Extreme Circuit
Training for Kids
Gymnasium
Monday
6 a.m., Indoor Cycling
9 a.m., Strength Solutions &
Flexibility Fix-Ups for Injuries
Tuesday
6 a.m., Command Circuit
Sensations
7:15 a.m., Conditioning for
Running
1:30 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
5 p.m., Weight Training for


Warfighters
Wednesday
6:30 a.m., Command Cardio
Pump
11:30 a.m., Cycling, CORE
& More
2:30 p.m., Command Cycling
3 p.m., Command Jump &
Jab
4:30 p.m., Sports Performance
Bootcamp
Thursday
7 a.m., Victory PRT
11:15 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
4 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
5 p.m., Indoor Cycling
Friday
7 a.m., Indoor Cycling
7 a.m., Beach Bootcamp
9 a.m., Strength Training
Basics for Women
9:30 a.m., Strength Solutions
& Flexibility Fix-Ups for
Injuries
A variety of fitness classes
are available at both Surfside
Fitness Center and the
Gymnasium. Classes include:
CORE, Fitness Equipment
Training, Functional Flexibility,
Advanced Pilates, The 3B Burn,
BOSU Balance Training, Pilates,
Yoga, Kickboxing, Command
Cardio Pump, Weight Training
for War Fighters, Strength
Training Basics for Women
and Precision Cycling. Some


Playing


classes require advance sign up.
Sign up sheets are located in the
hallways at both facilities.
For information on fitness
classes and programs, call 270-
7718 or 270-7134.

Fast Lanes Bowling Center
and Grille
Fast Lanes Bowling Center
has numerous weekly bowling
specials. Games are only $1 on
Monday and Wednesdays from
5 p.m. to close. Check out T. G.
I. F. where games are $1 and
shoe rentals are $1.50 from 11
a.m.-6 p.m. every Friday. On
Saturday from 1-6 p.m., games
are $1.50 and shoes are $1.50.
Games are only $2 on Sundays
from 7 p.m. to close.
Xtreme Bowling is only $2
Friday from 6 p.m. to close
and Sundays from 4-7 p.m.
Saturday Xtreme Bowling is $3
from 8 p.m. to close. For Fast
Lanes Bowling Center informa-
tion call 270-5377.

Outdoor Adventures
Get your PADI Open Water
Scuba Certification. Cost is
$290 or $320 for guests. Course
includes certification, dive book,
dive log book, dive tables, pro-
fessional instruction, admission
to the springs, two nights lodg-
ing, round-trip transportation
and use of all necessary scuba
equipment. Upcoming dates:
Jan. 19-21 and Feb. 16-18.
Dive the Dry Tortugas Feb. 8-


The Rou


11 for only $610. Cost includes
unlimited dives, three nights
lodging on the M/V Ultimate
Getaway, round trip transporta-
tion, all food and beverages and
air fills. A $100 deposit is due
when signing up. Space is very
limited.
January rental special: Take
$5 off rentals of $30 or more.
For more information, call
Outdoor Adventures at 270-
5221 or 5541.

Windy Harbor Golf Club
Windy Harbor Golf Club is
open seven days a week from 7
a.m. until 6 p.m. Play a round,
practice your swing, take les-
sons or purchase the latest golf
gear at the Pro Shop. Stop in
on Wednesday or Friday from
4:30-6:30 p.m. and enjoy happy
hour at Bogey's restaurant.
Active Duty, Retirees, DoD
employees and dependents can
take advantage of the Twilight
Golf Special where Monday
Friday golf is only $12 and
$14 on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays after 2:30 p.m. (Active
Duty, retired or DoD employ-
ees only). For information on
Windy Harbor Golf Club call
270-5380.

Pool
During January, the pool is
only open for adult lap swim.


nd Of A


Lap swim hours are Monday
-Thursday from 10:30 a.m.-1
p.m. and closed on federal holi-
days. For more swimming pool
information call 270-5425.

Athletic Field Closures
Softball field #3 behind the
gymnasium will be closed
until Feb. 3 for the Men's
Soccer All-Navy Camp and re-
nourishment.
Fields #4, #5, and #7 located
behind the gym will remain open
for early morning PT activity and
other usages (reservations for
post-PT usage can be made at the
gymnasium). All of our athletic
fields will be undergoing over-
seeding and re-nourishment to
ensure that everyone has quality
athletic fields for recreational
and intramural usage. In order to
minimally impact early morning
PT training, and the intramural
sports program (resumes January
16) we will be closing one field
at a time. These closures will
be posted both at the gym and
at the field being closed. Please
help MWR maintain our athletic
fields' integrity, and maximize
our re-nourishment efforts by
staying off the closed fields.
Please direct any questions to
John Aimone, Athletics and
Fitness Coordinator, at 270-
5451/5452.


Lifetime


-Photo courtesy of USS Klakring
Lt.j.g. Shane Brewer of USS Klakring played the golf game of
his life after he took his 89 game down to a 4-over 76 at Winldy
Harbor Golf Course.


By Ensign Carl Amolat
USSKlakrmg PAO
Although the weather hasn't been perfect, the conditions were
right on Jan. 4 for one of our Windy Harbor golfers when Lt.j.g.
Shane Brewer from USS Klakring (FFG 42) shot the round of his
life.
He started with a 20-foot birdie putt on the first hole, a par on the
second, and then dropping a 10-footer for an amazing Eagle on the
third.
The other two golfers in the group could only watch as he contin-
ued with pars on the next six holes. This was special and definitely
different from his previous round at Mayport.
A witness and Klakring shipmate, Ensign Scott Lee told Brewer,
"There was no way you shot an 89 here last time."
Finishing the front nine with a two under, 34 was an unbelievable
accomplishment. Brewer, a 15-year veteran from the north side of
Jacksonville, said he thought he had a little extra encouragement to
make the shots.
"I am nrettv sure mv father-in-law helined me out with this one "


he said.
His father-in-law, retired CMDCM Clyde Gumke, passed away
on Christmas Day, was the one who introduced him to golf several
years ago.
Finishing with a four-over 76, this Sailor said he hopes that 2007
brings other Sailors and golfers similar fortune.


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12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007

H health Beat




2005 Health Related Behaviors


From DoD
The Department of Defense
today announced results of its
2005 Survey of Health Related
Behaviors among Active Duty
Military Personnel. The find-
ings show notable decreases in
the use of cigarettes and ille-
gal drugs since initiation of
the surveys in 1980 and prog-
ress towards meeting selected
Healthy People 2010 objectives.
The 2005 survey, however,
revealed rates of heavy drink-
ing remain elevated especial-
ly among our young people,
use of smokeless tobacco has
increased, and even though most
military personnel engage in
moderate or vigorous exercise,
more service members meet cri-
teria for being overweight.
The 2005 survey indicates
the majority of our U.S. Armed
Forces, although under heavy
work stress during the current
wartime environment, use posi-
tive coping mechanisms to deal
with stress.
According to Dr. William
Winkenwerder Jr., assistant
secretary of defense for health
affairs, "These survey findings
provide very useful informa-
tion for the department to tar-
get programs that continue to
enhance the physical and mental
well being of our troops. I am
pleased, and even a little sur-
prised, that despite the stresses
of war and ongoing deploy-
ments, nearly all indicators of
service members' health and
well-being continue to be quite


good compared with civilian
populations."
This is the ninth survey in
the series of anonymous sur-
veys asking active duty service
members about various life-
style and health-related behav-
iors. In addition to substance
use, the survey also assesses
national health status goals
from the Department of Health
and Human Services' Healthy
People 2010 objectives, nutri-
tion and weight management
measures, mental well-being
of the force, and deployment
issues. More than 16,000 ser-
vice members, randomly select-
ed to represent men and women
in all pay grades of the active
force throughout the world,
completed the survey.
When comparing the 2005
findings to earlier survey
results, there were both tre-
mendous improvements in the
past 25 years and some issues
of concern. Between 1980 and
1998, the surveys show a con-
tinuing decline in the use of
illegal drugs and cigarettes and
an increase in alcohol abstainers
or light drinkers among military
personnel.
When first surveyed in 1980,
27.6 percent of the active force
acknowledged use of illegal
drugs during the month prior
to being questioned. In 2002,
only 3.4 percent reported using
illegal drugs. In 2005, because
wording in some drug use ques-
tions was modified, estimates
cannot be compared to those


in prior years. Heavy drink-
ing (five or more drinks per
occasion at least once a week)
declined from 20.8 percent in
1980 to 15.4 percent in 1998,
but rose to 18.1 percent in 2002
but declined slightly in 2005
(18.5 percent); cigarette smok-
ing declined from 51.0 percent
in 1980 to 29.9 percent in 1998,
increased significantly to 33.8
percent in 2002 and remained
at that level in 2005 (32.2 per-
cent). Heavy cigarette smoking
(1 or more packs/day), showed a
steady decline from 1980 (34.2
percent) to 2002 (13.1 per-
cent) and a further significant
decrease from 2002 to 2005
(11.1 percent). In contrast, past
month smokeless tobacco use
showed a small increase from
2002 (12.2 percent) to 2005
(14.1 percent).
"The 2005 survey is the
first time that this series has
evaluated behaviors related
to mental well being, work
stress and family stress associ-
ated with deployment to Iraq,
Afghanistan and other theaters,"
Winkenwerder said. "An impor-
tant finding is that overall, most
military personnel are using
positive coping mechanisms in
dealing with the stresses of their
current wartime environment."
Rates of current (one month)
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
(PTSD) symptoms in the
DoD population as measured
by a self-report screener were
6.7 percent for total DoD and
ranged from 3.7 percent to


9.3 percent for each service.
An estimated 8.1 percent met
screening criteria for further
evaluation for serious psycho-
logical distress.
"It is important to remem-
ber the results come from self
reported data and may dif-
fer from information in offi-
cial records or other data
sources,"Winkenwerder noted.
"These screening questions do
not represent a formal clini-
cal diagnostic evaluation, but
suggest some of our personnel
should be encouraged to obtain
more evaluation."
Personnel deployed in the
past three years (i.e., from 2002
to 2005), compared to those
who did not deploy, had higher
rates of work and family stress;
higher rates of heavy alcohol
use, cigarette use, and illicit
drug use; and a greater number
meeting criteria for depression,
anxiety and PTSD symptoms
on the screening questions. In
contrast, there were no signifi-
cant differences in self-reported
mental health measures among
those deployed to OIF/OEF
compared to those who did not
serve in an operational theater.
Statistically significant rela-
tions were observed among
heavy alcohol use, stress, and
mental health issues. Compared
with abstainers, heavy users of
alcohol reported more problems
with stress at work (41.1 percent
vs. 28.4 percent) or in their fam-
ily (24.7 percent vs. 15.3 per-
cent); were more likely to meet


survey R
screening criteria for anxiety
(17.5 percent vs. 10.1 percent)
and depression (31.2 percent
vs. 19.1 percent); and reported
more limitations in activities as
a result of poor mental health
(4.8 percent vs. 2.0 percent).
Heavy drinkers were also
more likely than those who
drank less to meet the criteria
for further evaluation for seri-
ous mental disorders and report-
ed to have a history of suicidal
ideation or physical or sexual
abuse.
However, because the sur-
vey is cross-sectional data, we
are unable to ascertain which
behavior (the heavy alcohol use
or the mental health problems)
came first, but this association
points to potential interven-
tion strategies in which reduc-
ing one would help reduce the
other .(e.g., encouraging more
positive coping strategies could
both lessen use of alcohol and
improve mental health).
DoD continually monitors the
general health of our members,
their modifiable lifestyle behav-
iors and the effects of combat
and operational-related stressors
through the DoD level programs
such as: Defense Lifestyle
Assessment Program (DLAP),
Deployment Health Programs,
and Healthy Choices for Life
Initiatives. Each service also
has comprehensive programs in
place to help returning service
members and their families deal
with their overall physical and
mental health, especially with


released
deployment experiences.
"We have continued this sur-
vey and initiated many new
healthy lifestyle programs
because the Military Health
System and our defense lead-
ers are committed to programs
that improve healthy behaviors
and reduce avoidable stress,"
Winkenwerder said. "And we
will continue to do so in the
future."
In 2005, for example, DoD
expanded the scope of the active
duty surveys to include the
National Guard and Reserves,
as well as other special stud-
ies, the first of which is exam-
ining unit-level influences on
alcohol and tobacco use. DoD
and Tricare also launched the
Healthy Choices for Life initia-
tive, focusing on the key health
issues of weight management,
tobacco cessation and reduc-
ing alcohol abuse, along with
measuring their costs. In addi-
tion, the secretary of defense
has made safety, including
safe practices and behaviors to
reduce injuries and accidents,
a top priority with the estab-
lishment of the Defense Safety
Oversight Council.
The 2005 survey was con-
ducted independently under
contract by RTI International.
The final report is available
on the World Wide Web at:
http://www.ha.osd.mil/spe-
cial_reports/2005_Health
Behaviors_Survey_l -07.pdf.


Know About TRICARE


Overseas
From TRICARE
TRICARE Overseas Puerto
Rico Prime provides routine,
urgent, and emergency medical
services and dental services to
active duty service members and
their eligible family members
living in the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico.
Eligibility/Enrollment
All active duty sponsors on
permanent duty in Puerto Rico
must enroll in TRICARE Puerto
Rico Prime. Active duty fam-
ily members on accompanied
orders with their sponsors and
who wish to use the TRICARE
Prime benefit may also enroll.
Additionally, National Guard
and Reserve family members
who reside with their sponsors
in Puerto Rico are eligible when
their sponsor is activated for
more than 30 consecutive days.
Family members may choose
between TRICARE Overseas
Puerto Rico Prime and
TRICARE Overseas Program
(TOP) Standard coverage. TOP
Standard offers flexibility in
provider choice, but you are
responsible for cost-shares and
deductibles.
TRICARE Puerto Rico Prime
enrollment forms are avail-
able online at www.tricare.mil/
enrollment or you may enroll in
person at the local TRICARE
Service Center.
Primary Care Managers
(PCM)
TRICARE Puerto Rico Prime
PCMs may be general practi-
tioners, family practitioners,
internists, or pediatricians.
Depending on location and
medical facility, some PCMs
work collectively as a group of
providers, providing more flex-


Puerto Rico Prime


ibility. Each member of your
family may have a different
PCM.
Once enrolled in TRICARE
Puerto Rico Prime, your PCM
must provide or refer all routine
care and refer you for specialty
care, or you will pay Point-of-
Service charges.
Referrals
You must get referrals from
your PCM for specialty and
urgent care. However, you
don't need a referral for emer-
gency care.
To see a second specialist or
for treatment beyond the origi-
nal referral's scope, you must
get another referral from your
PCM. You will be notified of
specialty care referral status by
mail. If you need help mak-
ing an appointment or want to
change the specialist, contact
the TRICARE Puerto Rico
Prime call center.
Prior Authorization
Referred care requires prior
authorization to ensure cash-
less/claimless claims payment.
You are responsible for getting
prior authorization through the
TRICARE Puerto Rico Prime
call center if you obtain spe-
cialty or urgent care through the
referral process.
Urgent and emergent care
does not require prior authori-
zation, but such care should be
coordinated with the TRICARE
Puerto Rico Prime Call Center
to ensure cashless/claimless
claims payment.
Aero-Medical Evacuation
TRICARE Puerto Rico Prime
enrollees are eligible for aero-
medical evacuation coordinated
through the TRICARE Puerto
Rico Prime call center. Aero-


medical evacuation is only pro-
vided for urgent and emergency
medically necessary care not
available locally.
Leave or Temporary Duty
If you are an active duty
member on leave or on tem-
porary orders in Puerto Rico
and require urgent or emergent
medical or dental care, you may
contact the TRICARE Puerto
Rico Prime call center for assis-
tance. to ensure cashless/claim-
less claims payment.
If you do not contact the
TRICARE Puerto Rico Prime
call center, you will be responsi-
ble for contacting your enrolled
region to authorize any care.
Dental Care for Active Duty
Family Members
If you are an active duty
family member, the TRICARE
Dental Program (TDP) provides
dental care overseas. The spon-
sor may enroll eligible family
members, and monthly premi-
ums will be deducted from his/
her pay. TRICARE encourages
active duty family members
to remain enrolled in the TDP
when moving to Puerto Rico
on permanent change of station
orders. For more information
about the TDP, please visit tri-
caredentalprogram.com or call
1-800-866-8499.
For Information and
Assistance
TRICARE Puerto Rico Prime
information is available at www.
tricare.mil/puertoricohealthcare/
or by calling 1-888-777-8343,
option #3.


DoD Expands Mental Health Screen


From DoD
The Department of Defense
has issued improved policy
guidance for military person-
nel with deployment-limiting
psychiatric conditions, and for
those who are prescribed psy-
chiatric medications.
The new policy satisfies
many requirements established
in the 2007 National Defense
Authorization Act signed into
law on Sept. 29, 2006. Section
738 of the law requires the
Department to specify condi-
tions and treatments that pre-
clude a Service member from
deploying to a combat or con-
tingency operation.
"This new guidance will
improve mental health screen-
ing by assisting our physicians
to make the best possible deci-
sions regarding the deployment
of service members who experi-
ence mental conditions," said
Dr. William Winkenwerder, Jr.,
assistant secretary of Defense
for health affairs. "Our finest
clinical experts have worked
on these guidelines for some
time. We recognize them as
a major step forward in help-
ing our Service members and
physicians. They also address
important concerns of mili-
tary family members and of
Members of Congress."
Early identification and treat-
ment of mental health prob-
lems are keys to continuation
of active service and return to
duty.
Service personnel with psy-
chiatric conditions in remission


and without duty performance
impairment are generally fit to
deploy. However, these indi-
viduals must demonstrate a pat-
tern of stability without signifi-
cant symptoms for at least three
months prior to deployment.
Some psychiatric disorders
require extensive and long-term
care and treatment. These con-
ditions will cause service mem-
bers to be unfit for duty and
therefore routinely processed
out the military.
Additionally, those deployed
service members with condi-
tions determined to be at signif-
icant risk for performing poorly
or decompensating in an opera-
tional environment who do not
respond to treatment within two
weeks will be returned to home
station.
While not altering or replac-
ing existing accession, reten-
tion, and general fitness for duty
standards, the new guidance
standardizes deployment-related


AAmelia
U urgent
\Care
aoUpifxiltmdildliaN'


mental health policy across the
Service branches.
The guidelines stipulate that
few medications are inherently
disqualifying for deployment.
However, lithium and anti-
convulsants to control manic-
depressive bipolar illness are
considered disqualifying medi-
cations, as are antipsychotic
drugs for psychotic, bipolar and
chronic insomnia symptoms.
Psychotic and bipolar spectrum
disorders are also disqualifying.
"These are excellent guide-
lines that support our pri-
mary responsibility to ensure
the health and wellness of
our uniformed personnel,"
Winkenwerder said.
To view the entire policy
guidance, visit www.ha.osd.mil/
policies/2006/061107_deploy-
mentlimiting_psych_condi-
tions_meds.pdf


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007 13

Reaching Out


The following are just a sam-
ple of volunteer opportunities
available through NS Mayport
and Volunteer Jacksonville. For
more information, call Dianne
Parker at 542-5380 or you can
immediately sign-up online for
additional opportunities using
www.volunteer gatewayjack-
sonville. org.
I.M. Sulzbacher Center for
the Homeless
Volunteering at the I.M.
Sulzbacher Center for the
Homeless The I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless serves
more than 1,000 well-balanced,
nutritious and delicious meals
per day, every day of the year.
These meals are prepared and
served with the help of more
than 100 civic, religious and
business organizations from
the Jacksonville community.
Annually, these Volunteer Meal
Groups provide over one hun-
dred thousand dollars in sup-
port and more than 13,000
hours of volunteer time. Serving
meals at the Center is a fun and
feel-good way to give back to
the community. For informa-
tion about volunteering at the
I.M. Sulzbacher Center for the
Homeless call 904.394.1356.
Also, see www.imshomeless-
center.org/volunteers.html

Habijax for Habitat For
Humanity Jacksonville, Inc.
You can help HabiJax by
donating your time. You don't
have to be an expert carpenter
or mason! There are many tasks
that you can do. Many people
come together as volunteers,
working in construction, on
administrative tasks with sup-
port services, as well as other
types of activities. If you have
a group of four or more, please
call the HabiJax office so that
we may discuss scheduling for
your group. Larger groups may
be need to be divided. HabiJax
will only schedule volunteers
for whom we have sufficient
leadership. Please understand
and be flexible if the date
you've selected is not available.
Children under the age of 14 are


not allowed on the construction
site; however, age appropriate
activities may be arranged for
youth under the age of 18. See
below for details.
We're counting on you!
Please realize that completion
of these homes depends on reli-
able volunteer labor. Groups are
asked to give one-week notice
prior to cancellation. Saturday
are our most popular day, and
by canceling at the last minute,
your group may be taking away
volunteer opportunities from
other groups and slowing our
construction schedule.
Workdays: Tuesday -
Saturday, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Plan to meet at 7:45 a.m. at
the HabiJax Warehouse 2404
Hubbard St (Map). Each volun-
teer will be asked to complete
a Volunteer Registration Form
and will then be assigned to a
construction leader and work-
site. All worksites are within a
ten minute drive of the ware-
house. Please provide your own
lunch and transportation. For
additional information please
call our Volunteer Information
Line, 798-4529 ext. 303. See
volunteer calendar at: http://
www.habijax.com/cms/calen-
dar/calendar.aspx

Dignity U Wear
Volunteers are needed to help
process clothing in order to
fulfill the needs of our clients.
Volunteers are needed Monday
thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and
9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday. They
also can help raise awareness
of our mission, introducing us
and our cause to their friends.
Contact a Michelle Charron at
(904) 636-9455 for information
on volunteering.

The Sanctuary on Eighty
Street (Love is a Verb)
Homework Helper: Monday
- Thursday, 3:30 4:30 p.m.,
weekly or biweekly. Assist
children with homework, play
educational games.
Great Leaps Tutor Monday
- Friday between 3 p.m. and
6 p.m., weekly or biweekly.


Work with children on the read-
ing or math program. Training
provided.
FCAT tutor Monday -
Friday between 3 p.m. and 6
p.m., weekly or biweekly. Work
with individual children on the
internet FCAT tutorial.
Arts & Crafts Monday -
Friday between 4 p.m. and 6
p.m., weekly or biweekly. Work
with a group of children in the
art room with your own proj-
ect or one of ours. Call 356-
3588 to volunteer. See website
Sanctuaryon8th@aol.com

Children's Home Society
Children's Home Society
(CHS) has been providing
services to children and their
families since 1902. Started in
Jacksonville, CHS is a state-
wide non-profit agency provid-
ing services such as foster care,
adoption, child abuse preven-
tion, group shelters, and mentor-
ing. CHS's MODEL (Mentors
Opening Doors Enriching
Lives) Program matches vol-
unteers with children ages 4-
18 who have a parent incarcer-
ated in prison. We are seeking
volunteers that will commit
to a minimum of one hour per
week for one year with a child.
Volunteers need to be at least 21
years old and complete an inter-
view and background screening.
We provide training and ongo-
ing support for all volunteers.
Volunteers build a friendship
with a child while engaging in
community activities such as
going to the library, beach, park,
or playing sports. For anyone
interested in additional infor-
mation or becoming a mentor,
please contact Christine Small
at 904-493-7747 or by email at
christine.small@chsfl.org.

Playground by the Sea
Help us build phase two
of the Playground by the Sea
playground at Neptune Beach
Elementary School, which
is scheduled to be completed
during the Summer of 2007.
When complete, disabled chil-
dren from the school and the


community will have access
to the only disability-accessi-
ble playground in Florida that
is a model site in the MOVE
program. MOVE stands for
Mobility Opportunities Via
Education and works to provide
physically-therapeutic activities
to disabled children to allow for
motor skills development and
progression. More on MOVE at
http://www.move-international.
org/stories/storyReader$223

Second Harvest Food Bank
Second Harvest Food Bank
is in need of volunteers to help
sort and shelve food. If anyone
is interested or would like more
information, please contact Joe
( Ihinic cl.~ i at 730-8234 or
jchimelewski@lssjax.org

Cultural Center At Ponte
Vedra Beach
Cultural Center At Ponte
Vedra Beach is looking for
volunteers to help mentor chil-
dren in an after school arts pro-
gram at Mayport Elementary
school. If you are interested in
this opportunity, please contact


Mary Marx, Executive Director
of the Cultural Center of Ponte
Vedra Beach at 904-280-0117.

Big Brothers Big Sisters
Mentoring
Big Brothers Big Sisters
will be providing an in-school
mentoring program at Mayport
Elementary School. If you are
interested in this opportunity,
please visit our website for more
information: www.usojax.com

USO Welcome Center
Volunteers are needed to
welcome service members and
their families, coordinate trans-
portation to local bases, and
other assistance as required
at the USO Welcome Center
~ Jacksonville International
Airport. Volunteers receive
free parking during their shift.
Contact Lynne, Volunteer
Coordinator at 904-305-4467
or lynne@usojax.com for more
details.

Navy-Marine Corp Relief
Society Needs You
The Navy Marine Corp Relief


Society is in need of Volunteers
to give a couple of hours of
their time each week to help
others in need. The mission of
the Navy-Marine Corp Relief
Society is to provide emergency
financial help and educational
assistance to members of the
Naval Services active, retired,
and family members when
in need: to assist them achieve
financial self-sufficiency and
to find solutions to emergent
requirements. Navy-Marine
Corp Relief Society firmly
believes in personal financial
responsibility. By helping the
service member and family
through difficult times and by
assisting them to develop their
own problem solving capabili-
ties, they will achieve financial
stability, increase self-worth
and reduce the need for future
financial assistance. Without
their volunteers, the Society
could not meet the needs of so
many. If you are interested in
volunteering and would like
more information, contact Bill
Kennedy at 270-5418, 9 a.m.-
3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.


NMCRS Offers Free Budget


Class For Expecting Parents


From NMCRS
A new addition can bring
new financial strains to a fam-
ily. To help expecting parents
learn budgeting skills to ease
the strain, Navy-Marine Corps
Relief Society (NMCRS)
offers Budget for Baby.
Also known as the Layette
program, Budget for Baby is
designed to help new, or pro-
spective, parents learn about
the impact that a new baby
will have on the financial sit-
uation of the family. The pro-
gram focuses on preventive
education, teaching Sailors
about variations in pay and
increased expenses, common
consumer pressures that target
new parents and entitlements


available through both govern-
ment and private sources.
Upon completion of the
program, attendees receive a
free layette, also known as a
"Junior Seabag." It is issued
to any eligible recipient who
has a baby born within six
months.
The layette includes a coor-
dinated set of bedding and
clothing, a baby book, assorted
items of clothing and a hand-
made item such as a sweater
set and an afghan or quilt, all
packed in a canvas tote bag.
Layettes will be given after
the program or when recipi-
ents complete an individual
budget session with a Society
caseworker.


Courses are held the first
and third Wednesday of each
month. Day classes are from
1-3 p.m. There will be no class
scheduled for Dec. 21 due to
the holidays.
Individual budget times are
scheduled the first and third
Friday of every month.
To register for the course
or an individual budgeting
appointment, call Mayport
NMCRS office at 270-5418.
The Mayport NMCRS office
is located in Building 1234,
below the lighthouse on
Baltimore Street. Office hours
are 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.


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DIRECTIONS: n


I


I


I






14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007


Recently I contacted the mili-
tary dental program to discuss
my upcoming dental needs. As
I spoke with the friendly service
agent we talked about the dental
program, its benefits and ser-
vices. As we talked this knowl-
edgeable agent took the time to
explain services I did not know
existed. She also mentioned
that according to some statistics
less that 60 percent of eligible
active duty family members
take advantage of dental pro-
gram benefit. Those numbers
drop even lower for National
Guard and Reserve units.
The Tricare Dental Program
(TDP) is administered and
underwritten by United
Concordia. TDP is a cost-effec-
tive dental care plan for fam-
ily members of all active duty
uniformed services personnel
including National Guard and


Reserve members and their
families.
To be eligible for this pro-
gram your sponsor (service
member) must have at least 12
months remaining on his or her
service commitment at the time
of enrollment. Active duty ser-
vice members do not require
this coverage. For Guard and
Reservists this program has
unique features.
Under this dental care plan
the Guard or Reservists will
be covered when not serving
on active duty and not covered
when you are on active duty
(and have access to military
dental care). Spouses and chil-
dren of Guard and Reservists
are eligible for TDP as are retir-
ees.
It is important to note that
this is a dental plan, not dental
insurance. With this plan you


H omefront in Focus
will pay a monthly premium for their entire family.
the plan you choose (whether Full explanation of plan
individual or family) and will efits, services, premiums
then pay what is called a 'cost- cost-shares are available on
share' for services from your as well as a listing of TI
dentist. These cost-shares are participating dentists. TDP
as low as 20 percent of the fees more than 57,000 participate
up to 50 percent of total fees for dentists. However, if you pr
services provided. The govern- your current dentist and
ment pays the remaining cost. are not a participating plan
Enrollment in the plan can be tist you can retain your de
done by your service member but will pay any unpaid bal
at their command by obtaining from the TDP costs.
and submitting the enrollment One aspect of this plan w
form. Your service member can highlighting is the special
also enroll you and your family share plan for service mem
online at www.tricaredentalplan. E-4 and below. The cost-s
com. Monthly premiums can be percentage for these ser
paid through deduction from members and families is sig
your pay or electronic payment cantly lower for most serve
through your bank. Monthly provided.
premiums range from $11.02 Benefit services incl
(spouse or guard/reservist only), annual exams and x-rays, d
$26.67 for family or just over cleaning, crowns, orthodox
$80 for Guard/Reservists and even dental implants. Check


ben-
and
line
DP's
has
citing
refer
they
den-
ntist
ance

vorth
cost-
Lbers
hare
vice
;nifi-
vices

lude
mental
ntics,
k out


their website for more complete
information on services cov-
ered, associated cost-share, plan
maximums and any exclusions.
TDP's website, www.tricare-
dentalplan.com also provides
information on procedures and
helpful instruction and ideas
for the overall dental health for
you and your family. The TDP
customer service number, avail-
able Sunday 8pm EST through
Friday 8pm EST, is 1-800-866-
8499.
One suggestion offered by
my friendly customer service
agent is that family members
should request a predeter-
mination for services such as
crowns, implants, prosthodon-
tics, periodontics, orthodon-
tics and oral surgery services.
This process will help families
understand exactly what will
be covered and the anticipat-


ed amount of payment by TDP
and their estimated cost-share.
To request predetermination,
you or your dentist must sub-
mit a dental claim form (avail-
able online) and indicate on the
form that predetermination is
being requested. Once prede-
termination is finalized, United
Concordia will notify both you
and the dentist through a den-
tal predetermination notification
and request for payment form.
The Tricare Dental Plan
(TDP) is another benefit pro-
vided for the families of service
members. Take advantage of
this benefit for the dental health
of your family.
Questions or comments for
Beth? Please contact her at beth.
wiruth(),homefrontinfocus.com.


E education


NMCRS Education Programs Available For Families


By LIFELines Research Staff
The Navy-Marine Corps
Relief Society's Education
Programs help eligible Navy
and Marine Corps families pur-
sue their academic goals by
providing a source of education
financing. Assistance may be
in the form of a grant and/or
interest-free loan, depending on
the applicant's individual cir-
cumstances and on the specific
program under which assistance
is sought.
The following are eligible for
educational assistance:
dependent children of
active duty service members
retired service members
service members who died
while on active duty or in a
retired status
*spouses of active duty ser-
vice members
*active duty service members
enrolled in commissioning or
college degree programs
*children and spouses of
reservists when on extended
active duty
Generally, an applicant must
be enrolled or accepted as a
full-time undergraduate stu-
dent at a post-secondary insti-
tution approved by the U.S.
Department of Education and
have a minimum cumulative
Grade Point Average (GPA) of
2.0.
Financial assistance is pro-
vided solely on the basis of the
applicant's financial need in
accordance with policies estab-
lished by the Society's Board of
Managers.

Vice Admiral E. P. Travers
Scholarship and Loan
Named after the Society's
11th President, the Travers
Scholarship and Loan Program


provides grants and interest-free
loans for dependent children of
active duty and retired service
members, as well as spouses of
active duty service members.
The VADM Travers
Scholarship provides a qualified
student with a grant of up to
$2,000 per academic year while
the VADM Travers Loan pro-
vides the service member (the
parent or spouse of the student)
with an interest-free loan of up
to $3,000. Receipt of an award
in one year does not guarantee
an award in subsequent years.
Loan Terms: Service mem-
bers who qualify for and desire
to execute a loan to assist with
the education of their dependent
son, daughter, or spouse, must
agree to repay the loan in full
within 24 months by allotment
of pay minimum monthly pay-
ment is $50. The minimum loan
amount is $500 and the maxi-
mum is $3,000.
Application Deadlines:
Applications for the VADM
Travers Scholarship must be
postmarked no later than March
1. A single application is for
both the scholarship and the
loan. Any applications received
after that date will only be pro-
cessed for the VADM Travers
loan. Applications for the
VADM Travers Loan will be
accepted through Oct. 15.

Spouse Tuition Aid
Program
Open only to spouses resid-
ing with the active duty service
member stationed at overseas
locations, the program provides
a grant of up to 50 percent of


Standardized Testing
It takes only 10 days to get improved test-taking skills.
a better score on standard- Course completion meets the
ized tests with Navy College requirements for retaking the
Learning Center. ASVAB.
NCLC is offering ASVAB Seating is limited and
and SAT/ACT prep classes from reserved on a "first come"
Feb. 20-March 2, March 5-16, basis. No-cost TAD orders
March 19-30 and April 2, 13. are required and you must be
The programs in math, referred by a career counselor.
English and reaching help Any absences must be approved
increase scores. The classes by command in advance. NCLC
improve career growth through is open from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.,


tuition for onbase education
programs, up to a maximum of
$300 per undergraduate term
or $350 per graduate term,
and $1,500 per academic year.
Administered locally by an
NMCRS Auxiliary, an applicant
need not be a full-time student.
Note: Spouses of active duty
service members residing over-
seas are eligible for assistance
under either the VADM Travers
Program (as a full-time stu-
dent) or the Spouse Tuition Aid
Program (as a full- or part-time
student) but not both Programs
at the same time.

Children of Deceased
Service members
Service members's died on
active duty: The Society pro-
vides assistance in the form of
a grant, the amount of which is
determined on a case-by-case
basis.
Service members's died in
retired status: The Society pro-
vides a grant of up to $2,000 per
academic year to the children of
service members who died in
retired status.
USS Stark Memorial
Scholarship Fund: Limited
to children and widows of
deceased crewmembers of the
USS Stark who perished as a
result of the Persian Gulf mis-
sile attack on May 17, 1987.

Special Program
USS Tennessee Scholarship
Fund: Limited to dependent
children of active duty person-
nel assigned to or previously
assigned to duty aboard the USS
Tennessee. Eligible applicants
may receive a grant of $1,000
per academic year. Applicants
for this Program are also eli-


Available
Monday-Thursday. For m ore
information call 270-7814 or
email mayportnclc@plato.com.
AFIADL
The Navy College Office (NCO)
is offering the AFIADL (Air
Force Institute For Advanced
Distributed Learning) exams
every Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. and
11:30 a.m. No appointment is
necessary.


gible for assistance under the
VADM Travers Program.

Admiral Mike Boorda
SAR Educational Assistance
Program
The Boorda Program offers
grants and/or interest-free loans
of up to $2,000 a year to eli-
gible active duty service mem-
bers accepted to the following
programs:
College Degree Program
*Enlisted Commissioning
Program
*Enlisted Education
Advancement Program
*Marine Enlisted
Commissioning Education
Program
*Medical Enlisted
Commissioning Program
The Program is also open to
Midshipmen who have been
released from active duty for
immediate assignment to the
Naval Reserve Officer Training
Corps (NROTC) program.
Application is made through
the Commanding Officer of the
NROTC Unit or by contacting
^MiMBIIgIPI"jI 0In


NMCRS Headquarters.

Tuition Assistance
Program/GI Bill
The Society offers loans to
cover all or a portion of the ser-
vice member's share of the cost
under the Navy Department's
Tuition Assistance Program
(TA). Loans are also offered to
allow enrollment under the GI


Bill if education benefits from
the Veterans Administration are
not received in time to permit
enrollment.
Application should be made
at one of the Society's field
offices.
For additional information on
the programs listed above, con-
tact the Education Division at
(703) 696-4960.


This updated 3/2 home features
addit. room that could be used
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February 15
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February 23
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April 24 and 25
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I-ool






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 18, 2007 15


ESGR

By Samantha L. Quigley
American Forces Press Service
The National Committee for
Employer Support of the Guard
and Reserve is looking for a few
good employers to recognize
this year.
The committee, in conjunction
with the Office of the Secretary
of Defense, announced today
that it has begun accepting nom-
inations for the 2007 Secretary
of Defense Employer Support
Freedom Awards. The nomina-
tion process will conclude Feb.
28.
Founded in 1972, ESGR's
mission is to gain and main-
tain active support from public
and private employers for the
men and women of the National
Guard and reserves. It also is a
member of America Supports


VA Rea


Looking For Few Go(
You, a Defense Department awards, Air Force Reserve Maj. Support of the Guard and
program showcasing ways Robert Palmer, the national Reserve. The award, the high-
Americans are supporting the committee's chief of strategic est in a series of Defense
nation's servicemembers. communications, said. Officials Department employer awards,
"I am encouraging all hope to receive 5,000 nomina- publicly recognizes employers
National Guardsmen and tions this year, which is still a for exceptional support of their
reservists worldwide and their relatively small number, consid- reserve-component employees
family members to visit the ering estimates that more than above the federal requirements.
ESGR Web site ... to nominate 200,000 American employers National Guardsmen, reserv-
their employers for the 2007 employ National Guardsmen ists or their family members can
Secretary of Defense Employer and reservists. nominate an employer by com-
Support Freedom Award," Bob The 2007 recipients will be pleting the 2007 Freedom Award
Hollingsworth, ESGR execu- honored in Washington, D.C., nomination form on the ESGR
tive director, said. "This pres- at the 12th annual Secretary Web site. ESGR field commit-
tigious national award recog- of Defense Employer Support tees will review the nominations
nizes supportive employers who Freedom Award ceremony on and have the option to present
provide exemplarily support Sept. 12. three nominations per commit-
above the (federal law) require- Defense Secretary William tee for review by the National
ments for their employees who Perry instituted the Secretary Selection Board, which will
serve in the National Guard and of Defense Employer Support select up to 15 recipients.
reserve." Freedom Award in 1996 under The nominees forwarded by
More than 1,000 nomina- the auspices of the National the 56 field committees to the
tions were received for the 2006 Committee for Employer National Committee will fall


iches Out To Veterans


od Emp


loyers


into one of three categories; show Guardsmen and reservi
large employer, small employer that they are behind their se
and public sector or govern- vice 100 percent," Palmer sa
ment employers, Palmer said.
"We try to have a balanced rep- We've seen examples of se
presentation (among those cat- ing care packages, maintain
egories)," he added. contact with the deployed mei
Previous recipients have ber's families, maintaining cc
included Starbucks, Home
Depot, Wal-Mart, Sears, General tact with the deployed memb
Electric, DuPont, Verizon, and any type of activity that wou
United Parcel Service. State and indicate that that employee
local governments and a number still in the hearts and minds
of America's small businesses, the employer
who are the majority of National
Guard and reserve employers, "By nominating their emplc
have also been recipients, ers for Patriot Awards, Abo
"The whole concept is that and Beyond Awards, and t
(the Freedom Award) rewards Freedom Award, employees
employers who go above and sending their employer a str
beyond, so it's not just comply- sending their employer a stro
ing with the law but the steps message of appreciation,"
(employers) go beyond to really said.


And Spouses


sts
er-
id.
nd-
ng
im-
n-
er,
ild
is
of

oy-
ve
he
are
ng
he


By Department of Veterc i,,
The Department of Veterans
Affairs (VA) is reaching out to
inform wartime veterans and
surviving spouses of deceased
wartime veterans about an
under-used, special monthly
pension benefit called Aid and
Attendance.
"Veterans have earned this
benefit by their service to
our nation," said Secretary of
Veterans Affairs, Jim Nicholson.
"We want to ensure that every
veteran or surviving spouse
who qualifies has the chance to
apply."
Although this is not a new
program, not everyone is aware
of his or her potential eligibility.

Soldier Hits
From American Forces Press Service
Football fans across America
got a sneak preview of the
nation's newest class of college
stars at the seventh annual U.S.
Army All-American Bowl in
San Antonio's Alamodome on
Jan. 6. But the brightest star of
the game was Army Pvt. Josh
Lucas, who took home $10,000
when he put a football through
the uprights during an in-game
promotion by USAA.
Lucas and his roommate, Pfc.
William Herron, both assigned
to Company C, 264th Medical
Brigade, at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, were selected to com-
pete against one another and
be the first to kick a 30-yard


The Aid and Attendance pen-
sion benefit may be available to
wartime veterans and surviving
spouses who have in-home care
or who live in nursing-homes or
assisted-living facilities.
Many elderly veterans
and surviving spouses whose
incomes are above the congres-
sionally mandated legal limit
for a VA pension may still be
eligible for the special monthly
Aid and Attendance benefit if
they have large medical expens-
es, including nursing home
expenses, for which they do not
receive reimbursement. To qual-
ify, claimants must be incapable
of self support and in need of


regular personal assistance.
The basic criteria for the Aid
and Attendance benefit includes
the inability to feed oneself, to
dress and undress without assis-
tance, or to take care of one's
own bodily needs. People who
are bedridden or need help to
adjust special prosthetic or
orthopedic devices may also be
eligible, as well as those who
have a physical or mental injury
or illness that requires regular
assistance to protect them from
hazards or dangers in their daily
environment.
For a wartime veteran or
surviving spouse to qualify for


Big Kick To Win $10K
field goal. Lucas booted the port the men and women who
ball between the uprights on his defend our nation, and their
second try and took home the families," said Mike Luby, pres-
$10,000 prize. However, Herron ident of USAA Federal Savings
didn't go home empty handed; Bank. "As Americans, we can
he walked off the field $3,000 never truly repay the debt we
richer, courtesy of USAA. owe our troops and their fami-
USAA is a corporate member lies. However, holding this
of the Defense Department's contest and giving away these
America Supports You pro- tickets is a small token of our
gram, which highlights ways appreciation for their service
Americans support U.S. service- and sacrifice."
members and their families. In addition to the field goal
"That was a pretty exciting contest, USAA provided Fort
deal," Lucas said. "It seemed Sam Houston leaders 1,000
like I got called out of the stands tickets to the game for soldiers
just out of the blue, and the next and their families. They also
thing I know I'm kicking a field provided lunch for the more
goal and winning $10,000." than 3,000 soldiers attending
"USAA's mission is to sup- the game.


Navy Christens USNS Alan Shepard


From DoD
The Navy christened the
USNS Alan Shepard, the new-
est ship in the Lewis and
Clark class of under-
way replenishment ships on
Dec. 6 at General Dynamics
National Steel and Shipbuilding
Company (NASSCO), San
Diego, Calif.
The ship honors the first
American in space, Rear Adm.
Alan B. Shepard Jr.Like the leg-
endary explorers, Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark, for
whom the first ship of the class
was named, Shepard brave-
ly volunteered to explore the
unknown and became the first
American in space. Thus began
one of the most challenging
endeavors in human history: the
manned exploration of space.
Shepard graduated from
the U.S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis, Md., in 1944. He
served aboard destroyers in the
Pacific during World War II
and later entered flight training,
receiving his designation as a
naval aviator in
1947. Shepard served several
tours in fleet squadrons and was
selected to attend the Navy Test
Pilot School in 1950. He logged
more than 8,000 hours of flying
time.
In 1959, Shepard was one of
seven men chosen by NASA
for the Mercury manned space
flight program. Two years later,
he became the first American
to journey into space in the
Freedom 7 spacecraft launched
by a Redstone rocket on a sub-
orbital flight. He reached an
altitude of 116 miles.
In 1963, he was designated
chief of the Astronaut Office
with responsibility for monitor-
ing the coordination, schedul-
ing and control of all activities


Car


A CFC Participant.
Provided as a
public service.


involving NASA astronauts.
Shepard made his second space
flight as spacecraft commander
on Apollo 14 in 1971. He was
accompanied on the third U.S.
lunar landing mission by Stuart
A. Roosa, command module
pilot, and Edgar D. Mitchell,
lunar module pilot. Shepard
logged 216 hours and 57 min-
utes in space, of which 9 hours
and 17 minutes were spent in
lunar surface extravehicular
activity. He resumed his duties
as chief of the Astronaut Office
in June 1971 and served in this
capacity until he retired from
NASA and the Navy on Aug.
1, 1974.
After his Navy and NASA
careers, he entered private busi-
ness in Houston and served as
the president of the Mercury
Seven Foundation, a non-prof-
it organization now known
as the Astronaut Scholarship
Foundation that provides col-
lege science scholarships for
deserving students. Shepard
died July 21, 1998, at the age
of 74.
John H. Sununu, former gov-
ernor of New Hampshire, will
deliver the ceremony's princi-
pal address. Laura Churchley
will serve as sponsor of the
ship named for her father. The
launching ceremony will be
highlighted in the time-honored
Navy tradition when the spon-
sor breaks a bottle of cham-
pagne across the bow to for-
mally christen the ship "Alan
Shepard."
The USNS Alan Shepard
is the third ship in the Navy's
new 11-ship T-AKE 1 Class. T-
AKE is a combat logistics force
vessel intended to replace the
current capability of the T-AE
26 Kilauea-Class ammunition
ships, T-AFS 1 Mars-Class


combat stores ships and, when
operating with T-AO 187 Henry
J. Kaiser-Class oiler ships, the
AOE 1 Sacramento-Class fast
combat support ships. To con-
duct vertical replenishment, the
ship will support two military
logistics helicopters.
Designed to operate indepen-
dently for extended periods at
sea while providing replenish-
ment services to U.S., NATO
and allied ships, the USNS Alan
Shepard will directly contrib-
ute to the ability of the Navy to
maintain a worldwide forward
presence. Ships such as Alan
Shepard provide logistic lift
from sources of supply either
in port or at sea from specially
equipped merchant ships. The
ship will transfer cargo (ammu-
nition, food, limited quantities
of fuel, repair parts, ship store
items, and expendable supplies
and material) to ships and other
naval warfare forces at sea.
The USNS Alan Shepard is
689 feet in length, has an overall
beam of 106 feet, a navigational
draft of 30 feet, and displac-
es approximately 42,000 tons.
Powered by a single-shaft die-
sel-electric propulsion system,
the ship can reach a speed of 20
knots. As part of the Naval Fleet
Auxiliary Force, the ship will
be designated USNS. The term
stands for United States Naval
Ship. Unlike their United States
Ship (USS) counterparts, USNS
vessels are manned primarily by
civil service and civilian mari-
ners working for the U.S. Navy
Military Sealift Command,
Washington, D.C.
Additional information about
this class of ship is available on
line at www.navy.mil/navydata/
fact_display.asp?cid=4400&tid
=500&ct=4.


this special monthly pension,
the veteran must have served
at least 90 days of active mili-
tary service, one day of which
was during a period of war, and
be discharged under conditions
other than dishonorable.
Wartime veterans who
entered active duty on or after
September 8, 1980, (October 16,
1981, for officers) must have
completed at least 24 continu-
ous months of military service
or the period for which they
were ordered to active duty.
If all requirements are met,
VA determines eligibility for
the Aid and Attendance benefit
by adjusting for un-reimbursed


medical expenses from the
veteran's or surviving spouse's
total household income. If the
remaining income amount falls
below the annual income thresh-
old for the Aid and Attendance
benefit, VA pays the difference
between the claimant's house-
hold income and the Aid and
Attendance threshold.
The Aid and Attendance
income threshold for a veter-
an without dependents is now
$18,234 annually. The threshold
increases to $21,615 if a vet-
eran has one dependent, and
by $1,866 for each additional
dependent. The annual Aid and
Attendance threshold for a sur-


viving spouse alone is $11,715.
This threshold increases to
$13,976 if there is one depen-
dent child, and by $1,866 for
each additional child.
Additional information and
assistance in applying for the
Aid and Attendance benefit may
be obtained by calling 1-800-
827-1000. Applications may
be submitted on-line at www.
vabenefits.vba.va.gov/vonapp/
main.asp. Information is also
available on the at www.va.gov
or from any local veterans ser-
vice organization.


"WE BRING THE MILITARY


MARKET To You!"


MILTAR Military Publications reach

S? g f/81% of the military community







Military Community
Includes 92,103 Adctive-Duty,
Reserves, Retirees and
ill Contractors








wel Working On Base -



50,631
Active-Duty, Reserves, Civilians, Contractors


S i irr(L .. axirl News


Published by
he rida imes-R135399nion
R135399


icer Treatment I
Research Foundation
Dedicated to curing cancer through funding
patient-centered clinical studies that deliver
innovative treatment options to cancer patients.
Cancer Treatment Research Foundation
1336 Basswood Road Schaumburg, IL 60173
PHONE 888.221.CTRF www.ctrf.org





16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I l.11 I i January 18, 2007


Classiied


PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


CLASSIFIED INDEX


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 cate-
gories require prepayment. For your
convenience, we welcome you to place
your classified ad at The Florida Times-
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Monday-Friday at One Riverside Avenue
(at the foot of the Acosta Bridge).

Deadlines


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.


@ 904-366-6300


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 publica-
tion. 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
abbreviations are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.



I The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel.


Announcements

Auctions


100's

200's


Real Estate for Rent

Commercial Real Estate

Financial


400's

500-515

550-570


Employment 700's

Services 800's


Merchandise


900's


Transportation 1200's


ONLINE
Classified line ads are online at mayportmirror.com

FREE online advertising!
Your Classified in-column ad automatically appears online at
no additional charge.


a


Happy Ads
Lost and Found IIN
Clubs and
Organizations
Rides/Travel
Notices r
Personals Luxur
Dating and Amen iti
Entertainment AwA/it Yn


TESTERS NEEDED
For new portable
STATE-OF-THE-ART
whole house
air & surface
purification systems.
Free Gift.
Jim (904) 477-8048
C032812




LOST Poodle, fluffy
white M w/ tan ears,
Lake Forest area,
reward Call 210- 2845



CASH FOR HOUSES
NO HAGGLING, ALL
AREAS AND PRICES.
REALNETOF NE FL. INC
1-800-AS-IS-NOW

NEED A LAWYER?
Accident? Arrest? Divorce?
AAA Attorney Referral
Svc 1-800-733-5342, 24 HRS.

TURNED DOWN FOR
SOCIAL SECURITY/SSI
DISABILITY?
Get answer fast call
912- 554- 4500 or toll free
1- 866- 430- 3274for a free
consultation.






Macclenny-New home,
3BR/2BA, FP, kit, 2 car
gar, 1 acre. $225,900.
Open House Sat 1/20,
9- 12. Leigh (904)- 476- 0995



Homes

for Sale
Baker County
Clay County
Duval County
Nassau County
Putnam County
St. Johns County
Georgia
Out of Area

To advertise
in the military
publications dis-
tributed at the
local bases in the
area,
Please call
904-359-4336
Fax 366 6230.


y
es
u I


Gorgeous 4/2, 2957sf
(2397 heat & air) cus-
tom brick home in
Copper Creek subdivi-
sion. 4ft. tall Pecaso
chandelier with
Swarovski crystals.
Romanesque master
bathroom has floor to
ceiling travertine
marble with col-
umned roman tub,
crystal chandelier,
custom painted mural,
cherry cabinets,
double oven. Traver
tine marble through-
out. Custom hand cutl
marble floor medal-
lions, lush landsca, 100
ing, irrigation system,
security system, cen-
tral vac,surround
sound, intercom,
water softener. No
homeowner's assocwner willa-
tion. Too man3/1, CH&extras
to list. See pics at:
accmplentelny4s rle.com.
By owner, $357,000 obo
(904)334-2741/334- 2740



























BEACH (Atlantic)
GREEN COVE SPRINGS
FSBO 3/1.5 on 1.25ac fen
back yd, near St.John
river$185K 904- 813- 5574

MIDDLEBURG 4br/3ba,
lease purchase, like
new, 2000 c,
9042/- 730- 560 Sor/ 08- 0096

ORANGE PARK Eagle
Harbor 4/3, cul- de- sac
lagoon lot, fenced yard,
open floor plan. 716- 5207





ARGYLE 4br/2ba, 100%
financing. Motivated
Seller! Paying all clos-
ing cost. 904- 566- 3527

ARLINGTON Owner will
finance, 3/1, CH&A
Completely remod.
$125K Call 891-6710

BEACH (Atlantic)
1487 Laurel Way
A MUST SEE!
A 3/2, 2249 SF, with all
the extras.
For appt contact Cara
Giannoni 904- 651- 9332
$415,000

HIDDEN PARADISE
2/sty 1900 SF 3/2.5 w/ Ig,
bonus rm, FP, Pool,
Jacuzzi $380,000,


B
r
L
(904) 448-9330 x225 f
Cell (904) 463-2065 V




5613.2 Sn Jose B1Ld
J3cksoni,J e FL 32207


I BUY HOUSES
ANY CONDITION
Protect Your Credit
CASH for
your House
382-6654 Richard




CR210 NEAR 195 6BR/4BA,
3526' on cul de sac. Eat
in kit, 2nd fir bonus,
large MBr, rm for pool,
No CDD bit 2004. A
rated schools $349,900.
Call 993- 1521$5000 Costs
Paid by Seller MLS#335321
Watson Realty Corp.
Ponte Vedra Sawgrass
CC, Exec. pool home.
3600sf, walk to bch &
club. 4b/3.Sba+loft. Priv
half acre lot. $959K. Will
co- op. 904- 233- 2341
ST. AUG. Builder has
several homes available.
$136,900 to $189,900. No
down payment programs
available. Call Randy
Brunson Realty 501-8100





ST. AUG. FSBO $213K4
Almost new stucco, conc
blk 3BR/2BA, 2 car gar.
All appli. incl. 669-1035
www.infotube.net/141885
World Golf Village Exec.
neighborhood. Purchase
or lease Opt. New
5br/4ba Call 904- 608- 9353

To advertise
in the military
publications dis-
tributed at the
local bases in the
area,
Please call
904-359-4336,
Fax 366 6230.


1 FOR SALE

INTRACQASTAL
E. ARLINGTON,
SOIJTHSIDF
N. JAX
THE BEACHES
`HOMES, CONDOS,
TOWN HOMES
FOR SAI F
ALSO NEW
HOMES CALL
HOME FINDER
I REALTY
241-1711
OR 241-5501


MANDARIN 3741 N. Ride
Dr. Immac. 2 story, 3/2,
Master downstairs,
$209,900.759- 9314/955- 3830

MANDARIN
STATION
3 BR, 2 BA, Huge
family room with
Massive brick fire-
place, eat- in kitchen,
separate DR/Office,
computer room,
screened proch, new
tile in baths, 1974 SF
new A/C, roof in '02,
large fenced yard,
beautifully land-
scaped, custom built
storage shed,
many updates.
11060 Reading Rd.
$247K904386- 4210

MAYPORT Im a 3/2,
newly renovated home
in Mayport nr. Wonder-
wood Expswy, and my
owner will help finance
me. $214,900 463- 2269 or
565- 9048
NORTHSIDE 4br/lba,
newly renov. 100% fin
avail. No money down.
Call 904- 371- 8416
4 Westside-3BRP2BA,
built 1962, 1391 sf,
corner lot, brick
w/garage, Call I
908- 3950
RIVERSIDE FSBO/Rent
to own. $354,300, 4br/2ba,
2400sf, completely
Rehabbed, bank
appraised $385K. Open
house Sat 1/20, 10-12pm.
$5000 down, $1650mo.
Mike904- 651- 5811
Westside-Shindler
Crossing, near
NAS/Cecil
Commerce Ctr,
3BR/2.5BA w/loft that
can be used as 4th
bdrm/study, 2060sf,
ceramic tile, hardwood
flooring, sprinkler, secu
rity, screened porch,
storage shed, etc.
$218,000 (904)349- 3751
I BUY HOUSES FAST
Closing within 3 days.
424- 5030 838- 1265
Buying a Home?
Contact your VA
Home Loan Expert-
Laurie M. Potter
YNCM (USN Ret)
Buying, Selling or
financing? Contact
aurie for any of your
financing needs, including
'A. FHA. home equity or
.:n,', etD',:da h',:.,n"


l Counbywide"
HOME LOANS


Ut


wi .


Mirror



JENKINS CO., GA
87 AC $1,625/AC
Planted pines,
hardwood bottom,
excellent hunting


OCALA, FL 2/2, FR,
Fl.rm, 2 club houses, 2
pools, 55+Adult commu-
nity. $125K. 630- 430- 2188

Classifieds work! 359-4321


PALATKA 101FT on St.
404-362-8244 Jonhs River, 3BR/2BA,
St. Regis Paper Co. fixer upper, well/ septic,
www.stregispaper.com $395K 904- 703- 3990
Osprey Cove
Country Club




RelHome is in a woodlands setting on a quiet
tom waterfront
hombdrms, 3 baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen on a
1.5- acre estate
t breakfast nookn exclusive
Golf and Country Club in St. Marys, GA. The
LandMar Group community is 30 minutes north
of Jacksonville, 20 minutes from Jacksonville
International Airport, 10 minutes from Kings Bay
Submarine base.
Home is in a woodlands setting on a quiet
creek with vistas of marsh and water, it has 4
bdrms, 3 baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with
walk- in pantry, large island, SubZero refrigerator,
breakfast nook, large living room w/brick fire-
place, large dining room, study, 5 screened and
open porches. Screened deck is secluded with
solar- heated pool. Your own private deep well for
irrigation. Security system, plus protection of
gated community.
Just steps from the house, enjoy 200+ feet on
the watebana bar, sit on your own fixed dock and keep
your boat at the 30 ft floating dock. Also, custom
kayak launch platform. Direct access to St. Marys
River, Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic. 3750
SF heated, 5500 sf overall. $1.6 million.
Mark McCumber- designed Par 72 golf course
named among top 10 in Georgia by Golfweek
magazine. Osprey Cove has a Clubhouse, Restau
rant, grille, putting & chipping greens, driving
range, lighted tennis courts, junior Olympic pool,
cabana bar, fitness center, boat launch & dock.
Plus RV & boat storage. St. Marys, a historic sea-
port village, named the best small town in
America by Money Magazine.
For more details and photos, see
www.forsalebyowner.com, No. 20771184.
Contacts: 912- 729- 3810, ospreycovehouse@tds.net.


Tracy Dudney
REALTOR

(904) 993-6468 Cell

(904) 241-2417 Ext. 278 Bus.

www.TracyDudney.com

S Prudential Connecting home buyers
Network Realty fNorthst with home sellers!
Extremely Full Service.
2007, An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc
Irud al is a service mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America Equal Housing Opportunity RSD


..6


: wq


Condos

For Sale
Baker County
Clay County
Duval County
Nassau County
Putnam County
St. Johns County
Georgia




ATLANTIC BCH CONDO
blocks to beach, new
constr., 3/3 w/terrace
views of ocean, granite,
hdwd firs, upgrades. For
more info 904- 233- 6119

BEACH
A Great Beach Buy
NEW JARDIN DE MER
CONDOS
BEACH BLVD & 15TH ST
MIGHT BE YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO OWN AT
THE BEACH 2- 3 BDRM
Call For Amenities & Prices
Open Mon Sun 1 to 5 or
Appt. 904-241-2270 246-9268
Beach-Jacksonville
Highly sought
Waterford 3BR,
2.5 BA oceanfront,
1640sf, 360sf
wraparound balcony,
$860,000. Call 249- 1666
4 Beach-Oceanfront
condo, 3 Bed/2 1/2
Bath, 1654sf w/350sf
wraparound
balcony oy on the 2nd floor,
right on beach. $860,000
249- 1666
Intracoastal West,
Windsor Park 3/2, 1500sf,
gar oversized master,
in/out storage, vaulted
ceiling, FP. Great
schools, near Mayport,
Beaches & Shopping.
$194,900. 904- 412- 1355
SOUTHSIDE/SAIL COVE
2/2, new appis, end unit,
2nd fir, community pool
$173,900. 904- 993- 8921




PONTE VEDRA 3/2.5,
like new 1800SF,
completely remodeled
904- 373- 0191 or434- 7012


Investment
Income
Property
For Sale
Baker County
Clay County
Duval County
Nassau County
Putnam County
St. Johns County
Georgia




DOWNTOWN- Altell Stadium
view Duplex CCG- 2, great
pot. Owner fin. $175k
34- 7503
WESTSIDE

S. i..- .


Lots and

Acreage

For Sale
Baker County
Clay County
Duval County
Nassau County
Putnam County
St. Johns County
Georgia



KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
5.5 acre w/large oaks,
over 400' road frontage.
$62,500. Call 904- 268- 5993



Wakulla Co., FL. 239ac,
App. 22 miles south of
Tallahassee & 10 miles
from St. Mark's Marina.
Exc. investment & rec-
reational property w/ 15
& 18 yr. old pine planta-
tion. $1,950/ac. Call
770- 444- 351 1 or
40 4 8 25 3 6 3 5 .
www.southwooddev.com



INTERLACHEN Lakes
Estate lot #5, block 271,
unit 16. $8000 OBO
256- 245- 2233 or 208- 0953
redo38@aol.com

PUTNAM COUNTY
7 acre block on Carraway
Church Rd. Zoned
AGR/.single family. $125,000.
Call Tony 334- 0571 or Cindy
386- 1009.



Bacon Co SE GA 36acres
woodland, hwy frontage
$6,000 Per /Ac FMI. Call
912- 632- 7996 after 6pm

Fox Meadow N.E. of
Folkston 10 ac lots
Secluded 904- 724- 8868
WARE CO. Beautiful very
cheap Georgia land. We
have several 50, 75, and
100 acre tracts in Ware
County Georgia near
Waycross. this is Tim-
berland with a very
good road system. We
are currently selling
these tracts for $2500.00
per acre cash. Bank
financing available. We
will not sell tracts under
50 acres. 912- 427- 7062 or
912- 259- 9349




Manufactured
Homes
For Sale
Baker County
Clay County
Duval County
Nassau County
Putnam County
St. Johns County
Georgia


Westside-Rivera
Mobile Home-2
Bedroom, 2 Bath,
New Cabinets,
Glass top stove, ice
maker, carpet, lots of
extras. Great condition,
$10k. (904)529- 1586
Westside-14x66,
2BR/2BA, new
screened porch,
carpet, vinyl utility
shed. Many extras. 10
min from NAS, $10,000.
695- 2094

WESTSIDE
REPO BLOWOUT !!ii
Many to choose from,
EZ financing. Low down pint.
771- 9055or962- 1086
Ask for Emma.
Westside-14x66,
2BR/2BA, New
Screened porch,
carpet, vinyl utility
shed, many extras, 10
min from NAS JAX.
$110,000. 695- 2094

TAX REFUND =
DOUBLE MONEY
& NEW HOME !!
( up to$2k)AII credit
accepted, new, used & repos.
In- housefinancing, 771- 9055
A Horton Doublewide
24x66', 3 BR, 2 BA,
Jacuzzi, fireplace,
central heat/air.
$15,000. Buyer moves.
Available March. Call
729- 2928

SELLING YOUR
MOBILE HOME?
TOP CASH!! Old or New
or Assume Loan.730-8606


Misc.
Real
Estate
Out of Area
Bed and Breakfast
N/T-4-f--r A---


Hamilton County
10,900+1- Acres in Florida,
own your own private pre-
serve where you can enioy
the best bass fishing, wing
shooting, and deer hunting
combination in the country.
With long- term develop-
ment potential on 2,000+/-
acres of private lakes. The
opportunities abound on this
property. $2,640 per acre.
Please call478- 960- 6885

VA Land: 12 ACRES
River front $59,990K;
Also NC land: 30acs,
7mile view $109K
Pics: 919- 693- 8984
owner@newbranch.com


-7N

ANGELO BUYS
HOUSES CASH i
Any cond, handyman,
fire damaged,
distressed, vacant or
occupied, ANYWHERE,
ANY CONDITION...
Apts/comm'l/residential
NO DEAL TOO BIG or
TOO SMALL !!!
Quick closings or
904-626-1636
904-680-7435


*Baker
*Clay
* Duval
* Nassau
*Putnam
* St. Johns
Georgia


Manufacturer ATLANTIC BEACH
Hoes2/1, Kestner Rd
Homes $700m+$500sec. 1 MO
Time Share FREE RENT.904 210- 94D2
Real Estate Wanted BAYMEADOWS, Baches,
House Plans Southside, Westside.
EFFIC $10OWK, Apt
Miscellaneous $150week, also houses
MislleeOUS for rent furn/ unfurn wk,
month. 9043025753

RelEsaeBEACHES
CALL NOW!!
LUXURIOUS
AIKEN SOUTH CAROLINA* LIVING AT
5000 ACRES AFFORDABLE PRICES!
Several tracts ranging from OCEAN OAKS 249- 5611
20- 900acres. Miles of road
frontage, ponds, creeks near NORTHSIDE
I- 20. Horse country, fop 10 Large 1, 2, & 3 BR Apts
retirement community. NEWLY RENOVATED.
Call owner 803- 640- 3497 (904) 751-1510


Residential
Real Estate
/'For Rent

*BEACHES ICW ARL*
SOUTHSIDE NORTH JAX,
CLEAN AND WELL MAINT. SOME
NEW 2, 3 & 4 BDRMS AVAILABLE
CALL FOR LIST
HOME FINDER REALTY
221-1711 OR 241-5501 J
L MMM MMM MM-


If you have an IRS tax debt you

may be able to arrange an

installment payment program.


1195 Mayport Road 247-0300


* Fast Tax

* Electronic Filing

* All State Returns

* Lowest Price Guaranteed


1040- 2000 -


NAS/JAX
i In Trailer in
Front of (NEX)
Barber Shop

777-7052


Like nei in lkernlia Fnretn 4 \\ over 2,1111i-,1
Whe [L\ to Mve-In No\ Nice, ,:,pen pl, Nbig hxirnm,
-,in\enientl tLi N,-A ti\ p':rt, ,sli tippin.g &N tlie
heichei!e Offered at: $ ()9.900 ()


Call Pat Crossen 904-635-1399
for more info!
)patcrossenie' vatsonrealtyvcorp.comi


W,)Qr


B :,i-
... .i h- .. I..I -i.


To advertise

rI ...r.1 3 r l..
P. e. a .. l

Please call


i DIRECTAX

TAX AND MORTGAGE SERVICES


Yes We Have AOO tile Answers!


1040 2000


LOCATED AT
MAYPORT
.(NEX) Fleet Store
, on Base

247-1099


1040 2000


2292-55
, Mayport Rd
Atlantic Beach.
SLocated In the NEX
Off-Base Location

. 241-0685


1040 2000|



'Navy Sub Base
' Kings Bay
(NEX)


.912-576-9658


1100 Seagate Ave* Neptune Beach (904) 249-5611


Historic Avondale

RIVIERA PARKWAY

APARTMENTS
Hurry Hurry Hurry
Call Now!

389-3179
8:30-5:30 M-F





AFFORDABLE

LARGE

-1,2,3 BEDROOM

HOMES



(9 0 4) 8 2 iC03358


THE

A-t


MENS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


JAX

TAX
Jacksonville Tax Services, In


One Bedroom Starting At


$685oo


mlwmm


i F


I





THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I 1.... I January 18, 2007 17


7 l T 7 ms l tjnfu n sK^ BUILDERS EXAM PREP TRUCK DRIVERS .i Health Pana on. ic Proiec-
Northside INTRACOASTAL lyrs old CR210 4/3 South Hamp- HOME INSPECTORS immed iate openings Crisis Managemen Company ion TV56
START THE 5/3, 2360sf, 2car gar, ton Golf & CC house on B usinesses COURSE t J snville area. Crsi Mlanna enato Also 52" Prokection
NEW YEAR culdesac, $1600m. golf course, amenities Florida Vocational Earnings in excess of Planning Coordinator Drivers Also 52" Proection
OFF RIGHT' Summerbrook 571-432-8727 $1995mo. 904-635-6861 College 779-1000 $40,000.00 possible. The Clay County Sheriff's $1500 Sign on TV, 1.5 yr old, asking
$575 -$780 INTRACOASTAWEST floridavocationalcollege.com Reqs CDL A with X T Office is accepting $40 Bonus0. Michele 8748877
1,2&3 BR's INTRACOASTAL WEST Baker anedry night. This is a Mgmt. Planning Owner Operators Pentium 300MHZ
Available! 4/2, DR, LR, FMR fplc CR 210 TOWN HOUSE every Owner Operators Computer with 15"
Ashley Park master suite, kit. nook, Brand New 3/2.5 Will do Baker Clay full benefit iob with a 30 Coordinator. Develop & d
csttie $arm. short term. $1000 MOyear old company. You maintain comprehen $2000 Sign on Bonus* monitor and speak-
Apartmen cpt/tile $1400m. 262-5401 10 Clay Duval sive crisis mgmt. plans, *Paid First 2 Weeks ers. 406HD, 64meg
90450240Ca Wendy 8132796 may apply in person memory, CDRW drive,
904-757-0240 Intracoastal 3/2, 1850sf, Duval Nassau between the hours of procedures & protocols. WANTED! Drivers w/ $70. 15" monitor, $20.
RIVERSIDE Lg 1BR, Hickory Crk. 2 car gar, DOWNTOWN -Lease/pur- Nassau Putnam REAL ESTATE 8:00 am and 12:00pm at Must have Bachelor's 2 or more yrs exp. & 249-1666
CH&A, hardwd floors, New cpt/tile, culdesac chase remodeled 2BR/ Putnam 1 Week Day Class Feb 5 343 Denard Ave. Jax, FL Degree and 23 years in Clas or more yrs exp. & 2491666
clean, good n'hood, near Gorgious $1350. 372-0837 2BA, extra apt. $350k. St St. Johns 8 Week Eve Class Jan 8 32254. You may com- crsis management / Home most wknds Playstation-Origi-
hop 6md 510 down $2800 o. No JohnsSuperior Instruction plete an application crisis management!/l Home most wkd .1 llPaystatontrol, one
INTRACOASTAL WEST b a n k qua I if y i n g Georgia Georgia www.myfrei.com online: public safety $33,305- NEW PAY PACK- game incI, $25.
New 3br/2ba, grt fam 866-219-2326 (904) 2692555 everytruckiob.com under $57,068. State AGE 904-278-5224/708-5530
RIVERSIDE &Liv rm, porch, fenced, t Florida Real Estate Institute companies, then select retirement, excellent $34-.3mile printer n ink
Neopets$595.615339resum to... 72 323 224 Drug freeeworkplace. 0/Op o 0 e eorom er
MANDARIN 3741 N. Ride PLANTATION or email For information and fuel supplement Compatible w/$7 ink
SAN MARCO Dr. Immac. 2 story, 312, 3br/2ba, $1350mo. $1350 ic gbarnes@howcousa.com in 01 Safety Bonus cartridges. $35.00.
1 & 2 BR Special! Master downstairs, dep. Call 904- 454- 5338 (90 4)213- 6040. Deadline $.02 Service Bonus (904)277- 8905.
B lCALLn 39eac n t 9- /5-3 1700s, 2 a he. ASAP. $35k. 514-5756to apply 1/19/07. Medical Dental 401k (912)573-2654
STDE1/1, all e, AND $1195m. 904-571-3877 e Restaurant For on Paid Vac & holidays $52 00 R
CMANDARIN 41, 2 PONTE VEDRA, ATLANTIC BEACH twn adSaleBreakfast Optional Health Care TV 14 in RCA.
SAN MARCO LOFTS Sawgrass gated comm. hm 21.5, updated, sc Lunch/Dinner. Programs that include Tube type, flat
neofa kind From$895 car, pool, remodinside Bermuda Ct. acrossolhe patio fpl, decks, all ResumeMilitary Owner beingBO PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTILER 100% Company Pd een, great color,








lakefron5tebrparwk WD$1250mo90-803-8576 *0Baker *Accounting DANCERS DANCERS good pay. Great home B. Langston Presents
www.theloftssanmarco.com & out, 1650SF, $1400mo. street from the park. apple $258K. 904 2236850 Deployed, Must Sell nNURSE PRACTITIONER Premium Prog ex cond, front &
1450 Flagler 9049043969601 rgway B5ookkeein No nugmai.comyno exBeautiful canal front.rel a plus ns., reg hookups, $40.Cove
RTEGA Cottage 2/1 Duval Advertising/Media No MandaPatio home. Tutory Tip uts Call Gary Longmire Optional Pe nt aDiem 268 2482
de c h , erNo Di responsible t high 9Bilingual -Spanish PayProgram@ $5200 Zenth 36" Color TV
$5O0mo. Call 786-5604 lake, $975mo. 626- 3622 PONTEVEDRA TPC, gtestutor ntwo 5tht OBO. 912 729 2939
a sSawgrass 3/2.5, culdesar e graders in M athNE & iy 8 ek l E 2
HUDVOUCHERS WELCOME! NORTHSIDE 3/1, com Lease/purchase option.rm r i Reading. Call 241-2339
NEWLY REMODELED! pletely remod, updated $2400m. Dincl. lawn pestu between 6-7:30 M -F, Call Greg@
LARGE ,2, & 3 BR APTS kit, WD cl. $850m. 837 main. & HA dues. before 8p r weekends. 800-723 3424 fo r in






)51T1510 Laurel St. 904I 226 7681 Er : sdennisaogyrx.comMrk p lm
NorthsiodeC ERaglee'sGeohns *JobFairs--io- oY.DRIVERS Arlington 3529 Bran Cf.
Hammock, ST JOHN'S COUNTY 11.W Fri. 9-12. Crystal,
4B1l2BA, 2114sf. near Neese Hgh Shool,613-1415 Georgia ustomeervice Professional class A dr
2 c g arag ei* 3/2 2 c r g a ra g e n e w e n 9e so R a cto r tra i le r,
ake on b-and new, WD $1250mo 904-803-8579 Baker d Accounting services/ DANCERS DANCERS good pay Great ho B. Langston Presents







lakefa r gt brana new 3 2 A-, 2cr gd nd isand ub =co opool/tens. ORANGE PARK Wells *Educaton/e a chingc prB InroveT of tnoatrer lesasts.l
GL ad $1,350,000 (G90age 4)613-3474 lot. le s ataBookkeep- ing* Nnogrie necr ora7e, hat nss6 4 K, Prestigious Colony Cove
Clay Will train AM/PM, o willtrain! paid vacation, bonus Antq BR, DR sets, grand

House vated kim hen, garage, F 1PutnamItrirDe.atmosphere but backed military, art, sterling
$1395mo. 904-236-9889 WESTS 86E 2br/1ba, 5247kit Gated community, entertainment egnits/ p with large company ore. House for sale.
F N L $9mo. la d St. Johns Graphics Design b benefits. 3748 Buckskin TrH. E. off
Rr Ret G VERer DE/Avon Autootiv Sales/ Call Randy877-440-7890 Ft. Caroline E of







3/2 + office on large lake, 7. 32073. 904-269-0522 AT WASHER F/T Ask about ou r newpay- BED-Absolute a new







Community Pool, Full WESTS IDE 3br/2ba, FinanceInvestment school tolddler, fun sets Qn Pill Top $100 in
Lawn Maint included. $850mo.; and 2br/2ba GenService Good employment Currency Tellers learning Thur/Fric. an del. 391-0015







$1300m, 645-6367. bwnhouse $650mo. Call i y Drivers G fllb package! www.blangston.com
$5ln25mo$5dep U Aviation Apply America's #1 boat

2400SFutnam SAN MARCO AREA 3/1garage Baker BAYMEADOWS 22 lake hugely Government/ 7762 BlndngBlvd. APPLY NOW!!! 75. Sun 93; Precious
4 St Johns hdwd fAll Areas st Mo.ireplac E frontge Clay huge ba oom uval Public Administration People get huge-Lovingtax Moments, furn, Dyncan
$1200 dep. 904-282-9340 no sQUALIFY fokng no pets smokiDual $695mo.incds all utils ComputerTO/WestsidHardware/ Whe returns this tie of yr. Phyfe DR table & chrs,904-674-0405
range Park- Call the Hotline 388-1208 $975+uti904-200-6446 Idealor mall chch. Landscaping/Grounds edon peoplecall .BED-Brand, tNameFuools, lawn
o$895 Ca 9048593059 Nassau Call 7375458 Nassau Software/ WedAr tonsday January 17eycall us. equip. Entire house full!
SOUTHSIDE 4/2, approx Putnam 1 Putnam Programming Come drive for 0
757-62000s $89-845395mdp. St. Johns E. AR L I N G TON 3/2 St. Johns #BB8700010. We re looking for -522 $950. 8589350.Can deliver
12518 Woodfield Cir. W. 3uConstructionsHoliday Inn dfw
ORANGE PARK RTO ea e L *Georia MANW/D, N/S/pets. 6131415 DARIN Ofca Customer Service Baymeadowrels Class ACDble men nd BED-QueenSizePillowTop









ORANGE PARK 3/2 STTE A 1 SF Marketing Ea up to $10/hr! Contractors into Timber Run. $5. OFF Little Tykes, Like
1400sf w/d, fenceda, l ots of Dan Jones r each Atlantic/Mayport 9150 Baymeadows Rd. Fu4465504 MM14752 TimeNew, 103" lengthnMn a AerusN
storage, nr river, $1075m. & Associates, Ico n c great Domestic Services 904-737-1700 Chesapeake Center,Inc 2 years CDL f 8777 San Js Bveqd. near dMarine/Trade Ph. 242-8305 t be Bnd e es










clesc $1375 conar www.ERADANJONES.om 352-870-04 INTRACOASTAL WEST call (904) 266-2030 for al I transportation
monthly de s myspace.onlm.2352p870f8704verGreat sub div. off San Caregiving Time: 9:00AM 4:00PM Immediate Openings atf&al (904 266 23 y t prices, contact
ra cr(904)317-6862 Homes, Beach Jacksonville 525o. incls. BR, AdministrationNaval Hospital Jackson more informally an) Got Problems? Need
904 54pa-1050 PC WESTSIDE /OAK LEAF Fleming Island1.5 bath, haf of 2 car gar,Part-Time nks Inc. is the ville. Contact Nate or fits after Psy hicOM 6da BED OM 6 HE
Area. RTO r/2b,0newA0yr old condo in until's, com pool/tennis. ORANGE PARK Wells ducatio inginpremier provider of Stacy Toll Free: 866te
ARGYLE brand new 4/2 const. Garage & Ig lot. Flem. Is. plant male preferred. Call Rd & Hwy 17, brand new raining armored car transpor- t/Bar/Club/ 912ss. Fax resume o ArmoireSolid Oak,
AR 5/3 upgradesnext to $1400mo. 904-235-87uthside tion. 1845sf, Sandy 2231843 5715215 brick office condo, avail station. We offer a (757) 9043594137 ay down pwide,
Argyle Elem. $1295mo 3BR/2.sBA, garage. Feb 1st. 904-759-3869 Engineering comprehensive ben- recruit@chesapeakectr.com 24" eep. Fits up to4
$1395mo. 904-236-9889 WESTSIDE 2br/lba, kit Gated community, "A" Entertainment efts package. We 36 TV. Exc cond.
apple, WD hkup, c/a rated schools, pool, golf, ORANGE PARK 900SF in hefam Itiple posi- Li d Child Paid $1100, asking $750
FLEMING ISLAND $700o. landscapedOURetc. 11 $525i froincludes NA. Professional Ctr. 1409 Executive/ tions valuable: Care-Orange Park. OBO. (912)729-2939
r's Inlet3-621.5 yrs NEW, con.ERc Call 904 7834354ful, KERNAN FORE1200/STo. (904)803 4287 904)571-5215 Kingsley Ave. Building Management Frontline Buldng Suppl A edited,
3/2 officeon large lake, #7. 32073. 904-269 0522 Exterminaingorp Bine/OffieAbsolutea




























Cmu3/2,i PkoCed, Ful cRENS T SID 3Rnb e dip nac/ MiddleburI-Share 4 MANnAveetainl s Trnsportaion office 480-968-1800 CaPRers equipment B D Ahina Hutch,e a
/m le ll fres new paint. Low Down, Jacksonville Beacsc-Lakefront furnished room, $325 + Call for details 673-0744 ions Top wagschool toddler, fun sets Qn Pill Top $100 in
Lawn Maint included. $850mo.; and 2br/2,ba Ti General Employment currency Tellerss earning & transp. a mus. Craft/Thrift Stores
$1300and 6456367. Twn hus $650mo. Call Dr Benivers pkg 249-3049 USIC INSTRUCTORS pa E904)2788780
904 7728070 B 288-8500 Hotel/Hospitality/ /P BED Absolute All BraNewd

ac, no pets, $1200mo, All Areas 1st Mo. FREE front, 1st fir, Ind ryhkups, Industrial Trades I Chdcare-Loving, Memor Foam from $300
surNurturing, Safe 904-674-0405
Avon$1200 dep. 904-282-9340 2/1 h/a, w/d, arpet & tile QUALIFY fplc, no ets/soor, big 904)779-4660. oARLINGTON/Westside Inrance All candidates will beEnv.24 h short/longet-cloth material,
Orange Park Call the Hotline 388-1208 $975+util. 904-200-6446 Baker Ideal for small church.* Landscaping/Grounds interviewed on site. ter Depromment care. BED-Brand NameFull set
den on water BAYMEADOWS -9A, by Maintenance For more information MC[Visa accpt. Cecil $119, new w/war in plas-
wood firs, fnd rd, Irg aecrd,all (904) Arlingtonall Field. s callJACKSONVILLE tic. 391 00 5 Can deliver
strg, maculatnr Boone Prk, pets t owner, /2, 1st fpaciousr, pre Duval Mandarin Office Law Enforcement 3534331. Brink's is an Yolanda:(904)5734)372-91130271
term, smal pet ok. PC serve view aterfrco nt parking, Nassau Furnished 12 Telephones anda n ew career ual opportune DANCit Area ED Cherry sleigh, Solid
662-48ove 87 $1350/o. 886ELIA ISLAND 9790 8593953 Putnam Workstations, Readyto Go Security/SafetyN emplo ayer I /f/h/ e wood set $375, Retail
757688454 St Johns 288-8500 Legal Licen 6se #BB8700010.1660 eS CALL 7577370 cond, $500 OBO. 268-8656
ORANGE PARK RTO Baymeadows/Rte 9A, Lg Ios Maintenance/ reiabe men andBED Queen Size Pillow Top
ORANe4/iEal LAnd RA Ilbr/lba walk in closet, M Georgia MANDARIN Ofc space Mattress Set, New in Plastic,
$1095.new 4/3 in Eaglke new, pool, tenw/d pon, possibolleclbhse Must for lease. Previously a Janitorial Services women for paper BEST M assage & Facial Must se
































enclosed patio. 998-0324 opt. $2000mo. 415-0822 a$ UTHS Eo3/2W/AI Ies yo uin.a S rH SERVICE WRITER SECURITY MONITORS Musical Merchandise seDiningroom Table
SATT NTION RNT R see. C to a 950law ofc. Approx 3500s. Manufacturing route independent Go on 103rd St. pass
$42K. Call 305-812-0523 until. T 90 a3476724. WE TRAI Call for details6730744 Perfect Part Tme Job! 641 SportiMcManus Rd. turn right BEntertainmentd Corvette
OA2 UEA L t' S T T 7 6. SF IMarketing Earn Up to $1O/hr! contractors. into Timber Run. $5. OFFr e Little Tykes, Like
1400sf, w/d, fenced, lots of Dan Jones Beach Atlantic/Mayport C.HURCH ILL PARK, Medical/Health Care Must have car. 4465504 MM14752 New, 103" length,
storage, nr river, $075m & Associates, nc 2/2 priv court, bike to ArgyleRoom for 8777 San Jose Blvd. near MarineTrade Ph. 2428305 *Must be Bondable 53 ide, twin mat
4 Hanna Park. Sm pets ok Rent, $700/mo DANCERS DAnth. BaymNCERSea Wantedeaows Rd. $1800 or stc l $150.
904-2644240/9043437608 (904) 757-3466 $825mo. 904-233-2719 c, 4BR2.BA, tax. Call 9048746094 NursesNursesAidesHave dependable 04-745-9268
SOrange Park I www.ERADANJONE.cm ew in Office/Clerical/ INSg rate $8.31/pe transportatonsses,
garage, Scrnd Homes, Beach Jacksonville Administration Needed. Exp pref, but (preferably a van) Got Problems? Need
patio,10 townhomes, (904)652 5551888-540-0001 w bri E
pa. o m omo a5 oenomanimn Front 1/1 remod we Part-Time not nec. Must have good *And home Aphone.RAwes Psyht BEDROOM 6p c CHERRY
ax 0 m 238658 Condominiums granite, ga driving record m BARTENDERS, Readngs ea how o Set. Brand New, still in boxeplastic
1,2,3, &4 Bedroo $1375mo. 8810895 rsonal Services/ to pass drug test. If this interest you, imprvo your eit now,. $499. CAN DEL. 391-0015
$450u-Du1000yBeauty Apply in person: 5808 please call andBeal Set-9
$450 -$1800 EAST ARLINGTON Bella Mining Terrace, 32257 1a e que aiti pMiee white chest,






































Ho1655 use In the 1BRI G, G*riTBellai 6415033 sm P l 9470 5
In the Terraza 1/1 gated, WD, Ro m T Re*t-S*cReal Estate/Property Mleave a message- an dresser, bed w/
Following Areas: all interior brand new,o HManagemeCleaner with your name mattigress. Call Inger
'NEED A Northside $700mo. Call 904-704-9644 Argyle-Seeking ortsl $300. (904)771-0470
Arlington upscale anegh Oceanway fe. roomae address and phoneadfootup,
Downtown Ishare 2-story house. Baker Fitness Black Lthr
Sborhood,3/2, 2000sw/d, Intracoastal Waterw br 1 livin-TJ 3 sweater Theater
495mRENT NOW BUY-LASouthside granite, garage, pool & Wash/dryer incl. Caval Air Stationl Food/Beverages CABINET MAKERS & NDDRIVINGJOBS! down position,
ARLINGTON Brookwood Argyle fitness. $1895. 881-0895 (904)742-6747 NRetailLAMINATORS CO l Casking $800. 874-8877
Forest 25 YRS. HELPING Re quirements: Basic computer technical & trouble shooting skills. frameless cabinet exp or AC,Heng,tae $oa
garage. $1150mo.+dep Hilliard INTRACOASTAL Great knowledge/PC ga Putnam Sales req'd. Call TUMichaelor SEMENTS asher/Dryer Kenmore
Call 904-535-2802 IOc, 3/2, gated Comm. Arlington-Nice 3/2 Science/Research Jamie 9046341663 9044836537 Antiques tp full B ed
scrn*NEW HOMES*RENTALS* porch, close acc hoess e 8 Jackiles fromonville. Somt.e nights and S / Beacon ppliancesetal frames, good






















BUYERS & TENANTS PAY 0 Headquarters within set time. asher/dryer set 59hx60w, TV shelf 28w x
ARLINGTFOR MY SERV1.5, quiet CALL 757 3466 MASTEMovein special. 4768572 Mayport forshare Georgia PE ST CL Art& Crafts condition. Call$250 2730
area, 5Responsibi froli down FOR OUR $525 includes all. Counseling OPERATOR -Certified. Center Auctions 573-2863. $100ond,
town/ Regency $925mo. RENTAL SPECIALS INTRACOASTAL Beauti- Call home (904)223-1843 Technical Support For Jacksonville area. 10909 Atlantic Blvd
673_6215 www.ERADANJONES.com ful, KERNAN FOREST or cell (904)571-5215 Please call Frontline Building Supplies
3/2 conservation view,Telemarketing ExterminatinAssistingg Corustomersp Suitelnternet access & Business/Office
HOME FArlington upgrades, gaming, promotions angated.Transd public rportation latioffice 480968800 ina Hutche-
3/2, bkyd, fenced, RENTTO OWN Sm pets ok w/deposit, no Middlebuor resume: 4 arri800 8311300 STER.COM are p $240 221-9612 Table
pool deck, front BeachAtlantic 50% Rent sk, contact@reso$1200 sec dep lutepartne hors .com MANDARIN Retail space 25Warehouse/nventoryinepenent Clothesin Table oe
porch, dog house, 1 Credit. 3br/2bth, new kitchen 904-619-3180, 813-365-0187 ranch-well-kept for lease. Prior Beauty Work at Home PLASTERERS & contractors. Collectables 4 chairs, all items
car ar, w/carport, 4car appliances, new carpet and cozy home, nicely Salon. Approx 1100sf. LABORERS WANTEDer for $300. 9042694503
$1100/mo. Please Call Iresh new paint. Low Down, Jacksonville Beach-Lakefront furnished room, $325 + Call for details 6730744 Top wages for Q ified
Robert: (904)2343652, Average Credit OK Near 32, The Palms. Gated, pools utilities deposit. Call Dr. li & transp a us. Cra/Thri Stores
and leave msg/emai Mayport Rd and Donner fitness, clubhouse. $200mo. 612-6646 Southside/Westside Benefits pkg 249-3049 MUSIC INSTRUCTORS Electronics a t, o
w3341315wEstate Sales C ll prng also neve
r.meggs@gmaIl.com Buyer's Broker Realty Avail now. 233-8077 Broker.5 Teant Fiaci Availableano eaerecentlyrefur
ARLINGTON REGENCY ARoom Wfor Rent 288-8500 A enoon ear y eves Farm/Planting bashed, both in New
-2/1, W/D, new firs, Amazing3BDRM JACKSONvLLE H NearNASJax, a eFruits/Vegetables Cond. 6129998
$800mo $600 dep. NO w/garage, reno- Exec. Condo, 3/2,wit audition req. 2821144 nd.
Pets. fncd yd 923040 vated kitchen & garage $900 400/. includes
votedGOFcmutilities & cable.a ,Funiture/Household
bathroom, new Call 904-424-7577 Very nice home, call 0--@lTF1 Garage Sales Coach & Loveseat
wood firs, fncd yrd, Irg yard, call 387-6022 JACKSONVILLE BEACH FGaen/Lawn$75 OBO. Call
Avnae2KcSOwdVa6EXp pref'6. Good pay,02 GaHotgTubs/Spas (904)372-9113 o ovsa
strg, nr Boone Prk, pets 2/1, charming spacious, MOTORCYCLE good schedule. Call
ok $900m 904-7251036 N Cwood firs, WD, walk to LUXURY ROOMS LOVERS NEEDED' Windy Harbor Golf Club B aJewelr/Watches
AVONDALE/MURRAY HILL H s Bch $1095m 904-887-0660 w/ficrowave & Refrig! Start the new year off 'sStuff
-reread brick bungalow,1395Low Daily/Wkly Rates! Businesstthenewar Machinery and
sr 2/i, w/gar, $850. SOUTHSIDE Waterfront 10% Off for Wkly Room! rightitLanewcarDANCERS,DOORSTAFF,
sfl62t 4887 3/2, balcony-great view, KINGSDINNb(904)u725s3343hTipis/f Tools cairobe, le
Call 662-4887 AMELIA ISLAND 2500sf dock, pool, top fir, end QUALITY INN (904) 264-12113 Distributorships/u JOIN OUR & BARTENDERSDTools Yellow pine, 6
INTRACOASTAL 2/2.5, on canal, split 3/2.5, Oys- unit $1495+dP 904-726-1660 Franchises WNNINGTEAMn rCALL 75-0 Mediscall0B
TH $995M0. 3/2 HOUSE ter Bay, gated CommFra Fictitious Names Now HiringNE 3 Meicaneuse
$1095. ch&a like new Pool, tenn, possible lease SOUTHSI D E 3/2, A l IF a c l MicerandIse
enclosed patio. 998-032 opt. $2000io.415-0822 SOUT lncIFinancialNerviesi, 5.2ng:
Dl3 m water, Moneyto Lend or +DANCEaRSr Photogranh & 4 chairs- Brand
sewer, & alarm 233 e 6856 Borrow MECHANIC KeetonCorrections, Inc new, Ceramic tile
SMortgages Bought is currently seeking $$1,000$$ Hiring Bonus Portable Buildings inlay in white pine,
A ENTION RENTERS Southside Winning Rents No experience necessary Resident Monitors for Call Passion Public Sales $450 new, $200. 268-8656
s $8ia3 5 MO.Mentsctred and.Sold WE TRAIN! the facility in Jackson6415033 Sporting goods.
We ha OCEA FRONT pro s Esplanade TCes Weoffer:req. Exp. not required. Tickets 0 ter-Solid pine,
$500 Sec Depoolsit Excellent Pay MUST PASS NCIC back oilers honey color, holds
$500 es p C.1 Defor Speciat Fo Reta.tuni-Vacation ground check, drug testWae 32" TV, and stereo
CallforSpecistie rttand be able to work +DANCERS DANCERS+ Wanted to Buyor stack, originally $800.
as we as properes m Broker Jennifer 97 859 7859 Baker AREA DEVELOPER Advancement any shift or weekends. Hiring dancers, Trade Exc. Shape. $100
wpClayJw.JANTIZE .com Starting rate $8.31/per bartenders, waitresses,
Po-te Vedra A displayed Cla1888540-0001 Apply in person Tue-Fri hour. + paid holidays security.
ti.ns t: 2020 Dahlia Westside's newest club plastic 858-9350. Can Del
wiPutnam 10290 Atlantic Blvd. Rd Ja, FL 32254 EOE Call 389-8273
A u I f lGoGated, 1/den, fplc, view,S H IM ayfair Yellow Brand name SET,new w/
C M renoy., non smoker $950 Georgia Sup,Sec Off,IINRovers Rose Pattern from war $340 398-5200 can del
iuaci u a ite iivw/Ieasenopt. 614-7. ._ apply on line: DJDOORMAN, 1940s, includes ser. MATTRESS Queen Plush
PO N T E VEDRABCH Manufacor call for appt 721-9121 WAITSTAF F (904)309-3031 $95 Must sell 904-674-0405
LxrVisityus or Lail: 2493SL ....Sy2/2 condo, on..ly t aS iClass Drequired Call Passion Rare Antique Haiti MATTRESS KING SIZE
18 mi SE od f J anx. 9101 Beach Blvd. Taverneau New, Still in Plastic, $175
0016555 gated comm, complete Mayport-2 BR on 641-5033 rSetles, 904-674-0405
w/ clubhouse, fitness Private fenced Lot, PrivateInstruction Set-Plates-1aB
center, indoor pool, and off Mayport Rd, Not *Schools Home Cleaners Bowls, PigShaped / $800. DiningroomSe
ChallAmerican Dream Dep, no Pe, 246/4461o. SpecialtyTraining/ Perfect Part Time Job! MECHANICS Platter, $125. 771-0249 set, $700. Livingrm
ealy 352-338-7505 Events Earn up to $10/hr! Exp'd. Exc pay, free hith iset, $600. Wicker
insurance, S'side. Bartenders, Doorstaff ches $50. Lthr couch,
NEED AMust242SupportaPh 24258305 Call 3991110 $300. (904)771-0470
E Part Time Customer ServicePSupportl3I] Queen Craftmatic
PLACE TO LIVE???Coffee Maker- Bed-Vibrate, Lift
PLACEdTOmLIVE??? and Computer Technical Support iUiii lBlackf&Decker, -d0 head & foot up,


ADVERTISING Name (please print): Signature: Date Submitted:- ar drawer bot-
ADVERTISING sat (Preview 20th am httomthree shelves
Pei L ) righw/door, blonde
RUL ES 1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military 6.Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the above 620 us N. (St. Johns ) wood $75 7864591
personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to Mayport Naval requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads. .5 mi s Red DoubleDecker ExcCond, $40 OBO
Bus. 35 cars, trucks, vans., (904)207-4937
Please fill OUt Station. 7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by calling motorcycle, boat otor- 904)207-4937
this form in 2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to help 366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number. deorsarerequll wirent bud-
qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads such as 8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be completed on an mit a $100 Cash deposit.
black or blue ink. sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found items, and garage original form. AB 1441 AU-1775 10% BP.
-A I ir auction intfo 904-808-9922
sales will be accepted.ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BEACCEPTED. Select the number of weeks ad is to run: J 1 wk I 2 wks I 3 wks I 4 wks auction ArgyleFri Jan19ONLY
ANIMAL OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BEACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED 8a-2p. 8167 Boonesbor-
DEADLINES FREE. CHILD CARE PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATE ADS WILL To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to Jax Air News. oughTrl. off Collins Rd.
BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No more than Computer-Dell Baymeadows Multi Fam-
TH E INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) OR "OFFICIALLY one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free ads per family, per deskiopno itor, books, kids toys, clothes
REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN ONE OF THOSE STATE- week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the Classified Index. spekeeborG oue, rce Pumeria, furn, baser
M IRROR MENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED. g aphicsc $25 ballcards.tat 1/ 8
VIIRROR 3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written Category: or 545-3134 MANDARINHuge
independent of other information contained on this form. PentComput HZ Ga1813Crusealie Stive
4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's issue. ,S MAVPORT FLOI computer and 15" (off Mandarin Road)
Noon 5. Completed forms should be delivered or mailed to the Fleet Market, Bldg. 1363. Box Drive 40GIG, Harddrive, Surn, hsehold, ciths, app-
64 meg Memory $80. is. 1440 Peachtree St.
280032, Mayport Naval Station, Mayport, FL 32228-0032,or to The Mirror, One Riverside 0 64 megl29-1666 lis. 1440 Peachtree St.
SFriday Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202 SOUTHSIDE -MOVING SALE
uBOne Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202 attery Liaion for Ivy, urn, dishes, appli &
Avenue, HP PP2200, PP2210, more! Sat. & Sun 8-3PM.
Batfer Model
B ,HSTNN-B02, Never Westside -Hyde Grove
Used, New: $95.00, ask- 6 Family Sale 8-4 Sat.1/20
ing lust $60. 771-0457 1570 Montrose Ave E.





18 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I l. l .,1 IJanuary 18, 2007


BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA



t Murray Riding
Lawnmower-42"
16hp, (904)529- 9322



BELLY BUTTON
RESALE SHOP
2294 MAYPORT RD. #15
PAN AM PLAZA
Mon-Sat. 10-6:30
Sun 10-4
Baby & kids clothes $1 ea
We buy & sell gently used
children items. Car
seats, strollers, toys,
etc. No appt. nec.
249- 44040
t Step 2 Lifestyle
Dream Kitchen
Exc. cond, w/dishes
& food items, $50
OBO. Must See. Call
Angela 334- 7547



S Compressor-
Craftsman- 1HP,
$50. Good Cond.
264- 6364





Electric
Wheelchair- Invac-
are Torgue SP Pwr
tilt, excellent shape,
lists over $5000, sell $850.
Call 786- 4591



& "Left Behind" Book
Series-Set of 13
hardbound,excel-
lent condition, $40.
(904)781- 7076


A "New" Tube
Smoker-2 entry,
cooking surfaces,
adjustable chim-
neys, single axle trailer,
2 in hitch, 12x6x5. Used
once, $1500, 693- 4452
t Accordion-120 Bass,
black w/pearl, like
new, $500. Upright
vacuum, $20.
Antique milk can,
hand- painted, beautiful,
$45.781- 6222
A Hallmark store is closing.
Everything must go from
stock to fixtures.
1531 Monument Rd. 620- 0414
Criminal Justice 333
Books-Exc condi-
tion, lowest prices
anywhere, Great
for St. Leo classes. Also
Religion 401 books &
Northern Anthology of
Western Lit, Eng 225.
Call Mary 612- 9998


Dolphin Shaped
Coffee Table-End
tables w/dolphins,
ceramic. Golf
Clubs, balls, bags ladies'
Ithr coat, small 778- 9167

Fiesta BBQ Gas
Grill-Exc cond,
35,000 BTU, w/side
burner, incI cover,
$60 OBO. Call Bob,
221- 9139


4 Flagbox-Doghouse
style, 17"H, 26"W,
Beautiful Oak,
Like new, $50
(904)781- 7076


, GoKart-5hp Engine,
2 seater, little use,
$500. (904)529- 9322

Golf Cart-4/6 pas-
Ssenger, new tires,
rims, charger,
seats. Lift kit. 11 hp
motor, delivery avail-
able. $1500. 813- 9774
4 Moving! In house
tag sale by appt.
12/11- 12/18, Fine
furniture, rugs,
antiques, glassware,
china, artwork, office
supplies, linens. CASH.
(912)882- 2905
Old Milk Can w/Top
2ft tall, exc cond
$75. 268- 2482

Razor-
Three wheelers $20
ea, boys' 10in bike,
Mower, $45.
(904)874- 3023
STreadmill S100
Rolltop desk, $300.
Sleeper/sofa $100.
King Sleigh Bed,
$800. Chest of Drawers
$25. Mirrors, $25.
(904)272- 7352


Trimline Phone,
$10, Men's Golf
Clubs, 15" Tires
Like New,(2), $95,
Box Springs, single.
317- 6618
, Washer/Dryer- Whirl
pool, Large capac-
ity, deluxe, 3 yr old,
little use- $375. 2
piece wheeled luggage,
navy color, $2500.
781- 6222
SWheels/tires, 24x10,
extra clean, $2500.
SBowflex ultimate
w/everything extra,
100lbs, bowflex rubber
mat, $750 OBO. 272- 3482



PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA
YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST
WHOLESALE. 7140141
Technics Digital
Piano-Model
sx- PR305. Like new
condition, all books
incl. Priced to sell, $2500
OBO. Phone: 210- 6062


4 Golf Balls
Various name
brands, $3.50 per
dozen, 3 dozen for
$10. 786- 4406 anytime
4 Home Gym
KPS-1850 Exc.
workout, like new,
Paid $1200, asking
$400. Great Christmas
gift! Call 220- 4472
Ladies' Golf Clubs
Complete set, exc
for starters only,
$45, Call 264- 4587
Peugot Road
Racing Bicycle-
Shimano equipt,
good cond. $50 OBO.
(912)882- 1052
B Schwinn Tandem
Bicycle-All accesso-
ries, excellent con-
278- 2926
L Weight bench-
w/attachment for
leg workout. $25
OBO. 372- 9113




SUPER BOWL- NFLfan
needs Super Bowl tick-
ets. Please call
727- 647- 2468
TODAY ONLY! 4 Willie
Nelson Tkts, good seats.
Call now 375- 1367/866- 8556



LANDA Hot water
pressure washer rig.
180gal. tank, hose &
reels, sidewalk cleaner.
$2500obo. 731- 5169



BUYING Collins & other
old amateur &
SWL radio's. 282- 9925








Adopt a Pet
Pets & Supplies
Livestock & Supplies
Animals Wanted



AI 125 Gallon Cherry
Wood Fish Tank-
Must see to believe,
call : (904)778- 2464
BASSETT HOUNDS (2F)
Tri- color 9wks, 1st shots,
HC, CKC. $350. 879- 4737
Boston Terrier Puppies
reg w/hlth cert. 2/M, 3/F,
$500ea. 291- 4354, 251- 4994
CHIHUAHUASsmall CKC
Great bloodlines, L & S
hair, HC $500- up 772- 6466
CHIHUAHUAS- light
color, 2F, 8wks, shots &
wormed $400. 374- 6165


CHIHUAHUA PUPS,
$400- $450, Cash!
904757-8567
DACHSHUND PUPPY
AKC, 12 weeks, papers
$300. Call 505- 1319
, Doberman Puppies-
Black & Tans and
Red & Tans. $500.
Call (904)779- 4660
ENGLISH MASTIFF
PUPS. Visit: english
mastiffsofmiddleburg.comr
or call 786- 897- 5620.
Extra Large Dog
House-Solid wood
w/shingle roof,
never used, $350
OBO. (904)529- 1586
FREE HIMALAYAN
CAT, Pitiful, sweet, neu-
tered male, 6 yrs, needs
good home912- 638- 7817
Free to Good Home-
Purebred Pomera-
nian-Female, black.
S Good watchdog,
good w/kids & other
animals. Call Holly
(904)372- 9465
4 Free to Good
Home-Cocker
Spaniel, 7 yrs old,
female, spayed,
registered, has all shots.
(904)270- 5126, Ext 3092

German Shepherd pups,
BIk & tan, M- $250- $300;
F- $200. S/W. 904- 284- 5883
German Shepherd Pups
AKC 1/M, 2/F 9wk. 2F
10wk $250 912- 422- 3892 Ga
GREAT DANE Pups AKC
CKC, UKC. Ready 1/16
Hrlquins, BI Merle, Blks,
herranch.org 904- 259- 7978
HAVANESE PUPPIES
AKC, females, health
certificates $1000- $1200.
407- 973- 8816352- 75- 2130
Jack Russells reg chipped
352-595-4072
www.butterballfarm.com
LAB PUPS AKC English
bldline M/F. POP. 7 wks
$400- $600. 386- 963- 2520
LAB pups, all colors,
HC, 8wks, playful, cash
only. 751- 3840
LABRADOODLES Hlthy
pups $325+; Goldens
1st generation B $490+
Socialized 706- 556- 0504
MALTI-POOS, YORKIES,
AND PUGS. Visit us @
www.walkerkennel.com
912- 422- 3982912- 422- 7719
MASTIFF RIDGEBACK
HYBRID, BOXERS
Irg, loving, loyal, fawn,
brindle$350- $650504- 9633
Mini Schnauzer Puppies
4F/1M. $350/$300 obo.
APR Reg. 904- 859- 2243
MINI SCHNAUZER
10mo. old. Potty trained,
AKC, $450. 291- 7712
PIT BULL PUPS,
Blue. Razors Edge.
Call 912- 552- 1466
PITBULL TERRIER
UKC/ADBA Ch. Ameri-
can pups. Born 11/07/06.
$450912- 882- 8523.
Rottweiler Pups AKC Reg
w/ papers 6F, 2M. 9 wks
old $500 each
(904) 2592146 3344907


-m
SHELTIE PUPPIES
available.
904- 254- 8389
YORKIE, male 3.5yrs old,
sale or trade for fem.
puppy. 786- 3153
YORKIE PUPS, AKC
3 M, 2F 10wks, $650 & Up
904-284-2218
Yorkies Pups AKC M/F,
1st shots, champion
bloodline, ready 521- 2273
YORKIES- TINY
3FEM, 2M,5 STAR
Pet World 262- 4646
V PUPPY SALE V
$499-U P
Beagles, Bichons,
Pap- poos, Snorkies,
Schnauzers Yorkies
www.petworldpets.com
Pet World 262- 4646
CKC Yorkies 2M/2F $600.
Min Pins $250. Boston
Ter F $350. 912-729-3668


Boats
Sailboats
Boat Dockage &
Rentals
Marine Equipment
and Supplies
RV Rentals
RV's and Supplies
Motorcycles/Mini
Bikes
Auto Brokers
Auto Parts
Antiques/Classics
Automobiles
Trucks/Trailers/SUV's
Vans/Buses
$2000 or Less
Commercial Vehicles
Misc. Auto
Autos/Trucks Wanted
Auto Rent/Lease


S Yamaha
Waverunner '00
Great shape, $2900.
Trailer incl.
H(904)277- 8414
/W(912)882- 2412
4 9'4" Long 55" Beam
Hard Dinghy-
Polyehylane con-
struction, 2 Rod
holders, oars incl, spa-
cious, $400. 616- 0581
WANTED!
Boats, Motors, & Trailers
Any Condition!
"The Used Parts People"
WEEKS MARINE 387-1440




AIRSTREAM & TRAIL
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES
Sales, Service, Parts
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales
Alachua (386) 462-3039
1-800-541-6439


Allegro Motor
Home '98-21ft, GMC
V6, Motor APX, 35k
miles, Loaded,
$5000, (904)378- 1780 for
appointment.
S Fleetwood
Wilderness 05
25', Loaded, Like
new, 6' sIideout, 18'
awning, Must Go, T.O.P.
Call Keith (912)- 673- 6303
Jayco Quest
'00-25ft, 5th wheel,
microwave, sofa,
manual slide out,
AC, am/fm/CD, war-
ranty, $8500. Paul
278- 8903/599- 5743
Monaco Monarch SE '06
3 slides. To many options
to list will sell for
$116,289. Call Jason at
386- 758- 8661
A Onan Gen. 4000 kw
micro lite RV-Less
than 100 hrs, $750
OBO. Call Bill
(904)315- 5765
PROWLER 24' 1988
Great cond., Daytona
500/Hunter's Special!
$4000. 407- 745- 4753




DIRT BIKE '06Yamaha
230CC, 4 stroke elec
start, like new, $3900
272- 9572


Goped Sport-Gas
Scooter, Model
#S34109, $100 ea,
two for $150 ea.
New tires, run exc.
386- 8154
Harley Davidson
883 XLC '01
13,320 miles, VGC,
Many extras, Fwd
controls, Windshield,
backrest, luggage rack,
Highway bars, Saddle-
bags, $5,900 OBO.
(904)548- 1161

Harley Davidson
Sportster "98-1200cc,
Loaded w/chrome,
runs excellent, ask-
ing $7500 OBO. 866- 7431
SHD883 XLC '01-
13,320 miles, VGC,
many extras, fwd
controls, wind-
shield, backrest, lug-
gage rack, hwy bars,
saddlebags, $5,900 OBO.
(904)548- 1161
HD Sportster XLH
1200'97-Only 33k
mi, incl. touring
seat, fwd controls,
black/silver. 318- 8963
, HD XL1200C Sports-
ter 101 Drag Pipes,
Lowered front &
back, windshield,
sundowner seat, lots of
chrome, factory purple,
reduced to $6800.
(912)576- 5540


Honda 750R Night-
hawk '98-$750 OBO.
Needs work, Call
Tyrel, (904)505- 9230
, Honda CBR600F4i
'02-13k miles, black
& yellow w/match-
ing helmet & jacket
$3500 OBO. (912)222- 2060
4 Honda CR125 '98
$1800. Like new,
Runs Great, Low
hrs, New Fenders,
sidecovers, handlebars,
grips, 608- 0388
Honda Valkyrie '99
1500cc, 6.5kmi,
stored for overseas
tour. New tires,
runs great, $10,000 OBO.
904- 225- 0509/301- 379- 8203

Honda XR100R Dirt
Bike-Exc cond,
well- maintained, a
joy to ride. For all
pics available,
(912)729- 7244 $800.
4 Kawasaki Vulcan
900 '06-Classic, 950
mi, Ocean metallic
blue, 2 helmets, 1
riding jacket & 1 pair of
gloves. All for $7200.Call
Jon at: (904)710- 6814
Kawasaki Vulcan 500 -96
red, windshield, new
tires/batt $1485. 683- 1063
Kawasaki Ninia 250 "98,
7800 mi, garage kept,
adult owned. Good cond.
$1000 obo. 904- 306- 0040


Kawasaki Vulcan
900 '06-950 mi,
Ocean Metallic
Blue, 2 helmets, 1
riding jacket, pair of
gloves, all for $7,000.
Call John (904)710- 6184
t, RC-51 '01
Mint cond, Garage
kept. 5200mi,
extras. $7000firm.
Call Jamie 864- 6699
Suzuki DR650SE
Dual Sport, '06-
1800mi, Paid $5900,
sell $5400, Great
Trail/I- 95 bike, Fast.
912- 322- 1953
Suzuki Hayabusha
'05 Red & Black,
exc cond, lowered
4" track swing arm,
full Hindle exhaust,
175hp,4200 miles, $10,500
OBO 477- 2153 or mphil-
lips@grimeslog.com
SUZUKI SV650S '01, blue,
like new 6kmi, many
extras, $3000obo. 757- 8348
4 Yamaha R6 '06 50th
Anniversary Edi-
tion, yellow, mint
condition, All
extras, $10,500 OBO.
477- 2153 or:
mphillips@grimeslog.com
SYamaha V-Star
Silverado 1100 '05
Low mileage, exc.
cond., saddlebags,
windscreen, $8,000. Ask
for Ed: (904)786- 6843



A 4 Tires & Rims
p205/75/R15, 15k, 6
lug, fits Colorado /
Japanese pickup.
$125 Call (904)879- 2992
4 4 Tires Size 235, 65,
R17 Less than 5k
\l mi, $350 OBO.
542- 2445x- 118
Dodge Ram-Stock
17"-Tires & wheels
(4), less than 10k
mi. Tire size:
P245/70R17, exc cond,
$350. (904)535- 0002
Firestone Wilderness LE
tires, (4) w/Chevy rims,
P265/70R16 $350. 894- 0108
New 15" Tires Fit
Explorer, Suzuki
Vitara. $90.
317- 6618. Lve msg.



SACURA 3.2TL'02
Champagne/tan
Iteather, extra low
miles. $15,995
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SACURA A4 CONV.
'04. Only 26,000
miles, like new.
$30,900
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
( ACURA RL'01
Extra low miles.
Beautiful. $12,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


ACURA RL'02
Fully equipped,
only 50,000 miles.
$19,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA RSX '06
Leather, sunroof,
CD, beautiful.
$21,995
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
y ACURA TL '04
Fully equipped,
leather, CD,
sunroof. $24,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA TSX '04
White/tan leather,
S fully equip, only
3,000 miles. $21,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SAUDI A4 Quattro
'04. Leather, CD,
sunroof. $21,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BMW 325i '03 BIk. 4Dr
Auto 57k miles $19,900
Exc. Cond. 904- 280- 3138
BMW 3251 Coupe
'05. Showroom
cond. $27,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BMW 330i "03, Prem pkg,
5spd, black/tan Ithr
$22,500. 378-9116 334- 9715
7\ BMW 525i '06
White/tan, like
new. $40,980.
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
| BMW Z4 '03 2.5i
f 'Extra low mi, fully
equipped. $22,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BUICK LESABRE LTD
'02. Leather, Loaded, 79K
miles. $9975. 699- 9669
A Buick Park Avenue
'95-170k miles,
$2,000 OBO 476- 3394
CADILLAC CTS '03
Platinum, Leather, 5spd,
Loaded. 42,000,mMi les.
$16,975. Call 777- 9119
CADILLAC DHS
DEVILLE '02
Fully equip. $13,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CADILLAC DEV-
ILLE '04. Fully
equipped. $16,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7 CHEVY AVEO '04
D LS. Only 23k miles,
fully eqpt. $10,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
A Chevy Camaro '01-
SS, convertible,
Red/black, 20"
chrome, DVD,
sound system, chip k&n
charger, 6spd, 34k mi,
$25,000. 908- 3950
CHEVY MALIBU LS '99
4dr, 27,100 mi, like new,
loaded. $7975. 674- 4444


Military Publications




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Law woo-


A U TOMO TI VE DIRECTOR Y


ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600



KEY AUDI
4660-100 Southside Blvd. 565-4000




BENTLEY- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwood/Orlando Fl 407-339-3443



TOM BUSH BMW
9850 Atlntic Blvd. 725-0911

6914 Blanding Blvd. 777-2500



GARBER BUICK
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
KEY BUICK
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060



CLAUDE NOLAN CADILLAC
4700 Southside Blvd. 642-5111

NIMNICHT CADILLAC
7999 Blanding Blvd. 778-7700
PARKER CADILLAC
283 San Marco, StAug (904)824-9181




COGGIN CHEVY AVENUES
10880 Philips Hwy. 260-7777

CREST CHEVROLET
8281 Merrill Rd. 721-1880
GARBER CHEVY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502

GORDON CHEV
1166 Blanding Blvd. 272-2200

JERRY HAMM CHEV
2600 Philips Hwy. 398-3036

PINEVIEW CHEVROLET
Macclenny 259-6117

GEORGE MOORE CHEV
711 Beach Blvd. 249-8282

NIMNICHT CHEV
1550 Cassat Ave. 387-4041



ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 South 354-4421

CARUSO CHRYSLER
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300

FRANK GRIFFIN

Chrysler of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033

GARBER CHRYSLER
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
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
JACK CARUSO
REGENCY DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 642-5600
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
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
St. Augustine 353-6797
Florida's Super Duty Headquarters
PAUL CLARK

FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673
GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
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
COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 Atlantic Blvd 724-2310

GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs 264-4502



COGGIN HONDA ON ATLANTIC
11003 Atlantic Blvd. 565-8800

COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1 S. 1-800-456-1689
HONDA

OF THE AVENUES
11333 Philips Hwy 370-1300

LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blanding Blvd. 269-2277



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



MATHENY JAGUAR
11211 Atlntic Blvd. 642-1500



ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US 1 South 354-4421

CARUSO JEEP
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300

FRANK GRIFFIN

Jeep of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033

MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP

ON CASSAT
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792

RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. 1-800-228-7454



COGGIN KIA
9401 Atlantic Blvd. 723-3210

RAY CARTER KIA
6373 Blanding Blvd. 771-6078



LAMBORGHINI- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
I nnrmn/nrinFl1 407n7 T1n nq- 14.


MATHENY LAND ROVER
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500



LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000



NORTH FLORIDA LINCOLN MERCURY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100

GRIFFIN LINCOLN MERCURY
7447 Bbnding Blvd. 777-3000



LOTUS OF JACKSONVILLE
www.lotusofjacksonville.com
11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992



TOM BUSH MAZDA
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911

MAZDA CITY
6916 Bbnding Blvd. 779-0600




BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10231 Atlantic Blvd, 724-1080



TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911



CITY MITSUBISHI

at the AVENUES
10857 Philps Hwy. 260-9222
www.cityautomotive.com

CITY MITSUBISHI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 565-2489
www.cityautomotive.com
CITY MITSUBISHI

of ORANGE PARK
7505 Bbnding Blvd. 779-8100
www.cityautomotive.com



COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900

COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000

MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
1810 Cassat Ave. 389-3621

PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. 1 South, StAug. 904-794-9990

MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400



COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Springs 264-4502

NIMNICHT PONTIAC- GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 854-4826




BRUMOS MOTOR
CARS INC.

10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155



ROLLS ROYCE- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwood/Orlando Fl 407-339-3443




NIMNICHT SAAB
7999 Bbnding Blvd, Jax
nOa 77o 77nn n,,,nm, n;mn;i+ hmm


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






KEN CHANCE SUZUKI
1285 Cassat Ave. 389-7700

CITY SUZUKI
10585 Atlntic Blvd. 998-7111
www.cityautomotivecom




ARLINGTON TOYOTA
10939 Atlntic Blvd. 302-6762

COGGIN TOYOTA AVENUES
10564 Philips Hwy. 262-0338

KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
6501 Youngerman Circle. 771-9100

LIGHTHOUSE TOYOTA
2995 U.S. 1 South St. Aug.
800-622-4888 or 904-797-8800

ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
1310 Cassat Ave. 389-4561




VW OF ORANGE PARK
1481 Wells Road 269-2603

O'STEENVW
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486

TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911




O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy 396-5486




PROFESSIONAL

AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694






BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
www.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 Atlntic Blvd. 998-0012

Tom Bush BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4381

Tom Bush Autoplex
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4877

V.I.P. AUTO SALES
5936 Philips Hwy. 733-7439

WARREN MOTORS, INC.
233 East State St. 356-8491






WORLD IMPORTS
www.worldimportsusa.com
IcI-n DcAr'u Dl\/n n0o ann


Longwooa/ur'Hianao Hi I 'VVQQ7Q' M-1 Irfb-VIIV UbU ww.niiiiimniciL.comii i iU btUHfliLUVU. OWJMC


' S- ----


505,907



Hours

Besides protecting our country, military

personnel stationed in our communities

donated 505,907 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!

For advertising information,

please call 904-359-4336,

Fax 904-366-6230.


1"0Mirror Periscope





THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I ...... Ii January 18, 2007 19


-I6






Styxxwould like
to wish all his
customers a safe
& Happy Holiday I

Bring in this ad for
extra Holiday
savings!
Military and First
Time Buyers
Welcome!
Want to be treated
like family, come to
NIMNICHT
CHEVROLET
1550 CASSAT AVE
891-8672
387-4041
210-3004
I I-






Chevy Camaro 01-
SS, cony, red/blk,
20" chrome, DVD,
sound system, chip
k&n Charger, 6spd, 34k
miles, $25,000. 908- 3950


y CHEVY COR-
VETTE '05. BIk/
blk, Nav, 2nd glass
top, like new. $40,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

Chevy Corvette
'76-with 383 turbo
350, 3.73 rear end,
all recently rebuilt,
black on black, t- tops.
$9,000 OBO.
(912)674- 2236, Nick


SChevy Corvette '85
Targa Top, Runs
great, asking $7500
OBO. Call 866- 7431.
Must Sell

AChevy Malibu '98
Auto, 4 cyl, 2.4L,
4dr, New tires &
battery, runs great,
$3400 OBO. (904)708- 5530.
(904)278- 5224

SCHRYSLER PT
CRUISER'05.
Leather, CD, White/
tan leather. $19,995
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Chrysler Sebring
Convertible '97-47k
miles, super clean,
612- 9998

SChrysler 300C '05
Deep lava/red pearl
coat, 27k mi,
Garage kept, exc.
cond, all options except
nav. $29,700 firm.
(904)287- 4159
& Chrysler Fifth Ave
Mark Cross Edition,
'90-AT, Loaded, V6,
Only 98k mi, New
Paint, Tune up, new CD,
Amp & Spkrs. $4000
(904)294- 8186


CHRYSLER SEBRING
'02 LXI Convert. Loaded
Lthr, 52k. $9975. 699- 9669

CHRYSLER
CROSSFIRE
2004
"Blazing Red"
MOTIVATED
SELLER!!
Loaded, 30,000 mi.
7/70 Warranty, exc.
cond. asking
payoff- $23,500
612- 8015

Chrysler PT
Cruiser '04-Maroon,
4 cyl, 5spd, 23k
miles, fin, $12,000.
908- 3950


SCHRYSLER 300 '05
Fully equipped
$15,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHRYSLER SRT8
MAGNUM '06
Black/black,
Navigation, sunroof, CD,
custom wheels $34,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
&4 Chrysler PT
Cruiser '04-Maroon,
4cyl, 5spd, 23k
miles, $12,000. Call
Erin 908- 3450


7 DODGE
CHARGER '06
Daytona Edition,
Navigation, CD, sunroof.
5000 miles. $29,420
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DODGE HEMI
CHARGER '06
Fully equip. $22,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SDodge Neon '98-
Red, good interior,
transmission, needs
repairs, $500 OBO.
272- 4528, after 5pm
Dodge Shadow '94
AT, AC, $750 OBO.
945- 7218, after 4 pm.
Ford Mustang GT
'00-5spd, 97k mi,
Good cond, new
heater core, $8500
OBO. (912)322- 7801


FORD MUSTANG GT '97
White, AT, loaded, low
miles. $7975. 674- 4444
FORD MUSTANG GT '00
V8, 5spd, leather, loaded.
$8400 custom stereo syst,
low miles, exc cond.
$12,975. Call 699- 9669
4 Ford Mustang '02
V6, pony pkg, Red,
$7,999. Great Condi-
tion, One owner.
Call 912- 576- 2756/573- 4009


FORD MUSTANG
GT '05. Only 2650
miles, speed, like
new. $22,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD MUSTANG
CONV'03. Fully
equipped, only
38,000 miles. $16,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Ford Taurus '99
Clean, New Trans.,
96k, Great Car,
$3500 OBO. Call
after 6pm: 904- 779- 0048

| FORD I
WIN DSTAR 2000
SEL EXT Sport
Van loaded,
including power
slide doors.
Excellent
Condition
One owner
REDUCED!!
$7000
Motivated Seller
Call for details

L 318- 5478 |
Honda Accord
S03-EX, V6, Loaded,
DVD, 6CD player,
sunroof, new tires,
44k miles, exc cond,
$16,195 Call (904)874- 5542


HONDA CIVIC '06.
3K miles, 4dr, like
new. $17,880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
HONDA CIVIC '06
Only 3000 miles
$18,900
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
HONDA S200 '02
Only 28K miles,
Like new. $20,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


INFINITI G35
COUPE '04
White/tan, Beau-
tiful. $26,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
y INFINITI G35
COUPE '03 Extra
low miles. $22,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
JAGUAR S TYPE
4.0 '02. Only 40Kmi
Beautiful. $17,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
9 Jaguar XJ6
'94-155k, loaded,
runs, exc cond, New
Tires, $4500. Call
294- 8186


LEXUS ES300 '02
Silve w/Gray Leather,
Loaded, 58K miles.
$17,975. Call 777- 9119
LINCOLN TOWN CAR '01
Signature. White. 29,800
miles. Perfect cond!
$14,975. Call 674- 4444
LINCOLN TOWN CAR '98
Blue/gray leather. 39,400
miles. $10,975. 674- 4444
LINCOLN LS '03
Leather, sunroof,
CD, fully eq $15,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
LINCOLN LS '02
Leather, CD, fully
equipped. $13,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4, Mazda Miata MX-5
'01-Exc condition,
green w/black int,
$8700. Call Mike:
(912)882- 2412 or 277- 8414


MERCEDES E320 '00
Wagon. Champagne/
leather, loaded, moon-
roof, CD, Extra Clean.
$12,975. Call 674- 4444
MERCEDES C240 '02 4dr,
White/beige leather,
moonroof, loaded. 47,100
miles. $18,975. 674- 4444


MERCEDES C230 '99
Kompressor. Black,
leather, loaded, 76K
miles. $13,975. 674- 4444
SMercedes Benz C240
'03 Silver Beauty,
Sunroof, disc
changer, deluxe
package. Great Ride.
$19,500 OBO. 505- 4780


MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
'00. Fully equipped,
only 60K mi. $7980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
MERCURY GR
MARQUIS '03 Xtra
low miles $13,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
MERCURY GR
MARQUIS '03 Only
27,000 mi. $14,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN ALTIMA
2.5S '06
S $17,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN MAXIMA- GLE
'00, very clean, maint
rec, Ithr, PS, snrf, Bose
stereo, 137k mi, asking
$6700. Call 881- 3444
Nissan Sentra '90
39k on completely
rebuilt car, new
paint, tires &
brakes, $2400 268- 7262


SNissan Sentra '89
New front end,
struts & tires, 60k
on new engine.
$1850 268- 7262


PONTIAC VIBE '06
Leather, CD, fully
equipped. $16,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
GTP '03 Red, leather,
moonroof, loaded, 69K
miles. $11,975. 674- 4444
4 Pontiac Bonneville
Brougham '76- 46k,
original miles, looks
& runs great, all
pwr options work, Clas-
sic, $7000. (904)803- 6283
Sy SATURN L300 '03
Gas Saver! Fully
equipped. $10,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SSUBARU FOR-
RESTER S '02
Fully equip. $13,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Toyota Corolla '00
70k mi, new tires,
CD, $6500 OBO.
Beige/tan, exc.
Condition, (941)993- 2123
t Toyota Camry LE
'05-White/gray inte-
rior, tinted win-
dows, CD, Am/FM,
Loaded, private owner, 4
cyl, 14k miles, Call
491- 7996


TOYOTA COROLLA S '02
4dr, AT/AC, loaded. 66K
miles. $9975. 425- 4320
TOYOTA
COROLLA S '04
4dr, auto, gas
saver. $9880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA CAMRY
LE '05. Leather,
-sunroof, CD $17,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
&Toyota Camry '99-
AT, alarm, 96k, exc
cond, great car,
$5600,273- 6278


STOYOTA SOLAR
CONV. SLE V6 '04
White/tan, BBS
wheels. $24,990
998-0012
i ryViqr tai^ q~nvi i1r


VOLKSWAGEN
PASSAT GLX '03
V6. $15,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Volvo 960 '04 A/C, AT,
LEA, PW, PS, 120K
miles, memory seats,
sunroof,V6 engine,
cruise control ,
driver/passenger air
bag, tilt wheel, alloy
wheels. $2,700.
904- 338-5861.
VOLVO X70 '03
Wagon. Leather,
r CD, sunroof, extra
low miles. $16,995
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SVOLVO XC90 '05
Leather, CD, sun-
roof, extra low
miles. $26,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SVW BEETLE '05
Cony. Leahter,
CD, auto. $23,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

Trucks,Vans, SUVs 05
ALL
Military
and
Civilian

I$0 DOWN I
EVERYBODY
RIDES!
Chris 662-0726





ACURA MDX '01
Champigne w/Beige
Leather, Loaded, Mint.
$15,975. Call 777- 9119
CADILLAC ESCALADE
'02 AWD. White diamond,
beige leather, moonroof,
chrome wheels, 49K mi.
Perfect! $29,975. 699- 9669
, Chevy Silverado '94-
Step side, Good
work truck, daily
driver, recent
tune- up, 200k mi, $2900.
282- 2485

4 Chevy Silverado '06
Crewcab, 4x4, 16k
miles, 9 in lifts,
fully loaded, $27,999
Call Adam, 568- 8090


Ford F150 '00-Super
cab, custom paint,
wheels, pioneer +
m CD stereo, flow-
master, ex. system. Call
Patrick: (904)742- 2763
E Ford F-150 '95
Eddie Beauer, 4x4,
cam manifold chip
heads. Hard top on
bed, $6500 OBO. Call Bill
315- 5765

FORD F150 XCAB '02
Red Sport, V8, AC,
Loaded, moonroof, 75Kmi
very nice. $14,975. 777- 9119
Ford F-150 '00-XLT,
silver/grey, 145k mi,
Scold air, premium,
sound w/pioneer
tuner, new tires. Blue
boko $6500, $6200.
(912)882- 7282
S FORD F250
SUPER DUTY '03
Turbo Diesel, only
36k mi., $24,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
, Ford F350
'06-Crewcab, DRW,
4x4, fx4, V10, AT,
14k miles, tow pkg,
$30,000. Beautiful truck,
(904)270- 5126, Ext. 3092
FORD RANGER XLT '01
Stepside Quad Cab
V6, AT, AC, loaded,
TV/DVD, Nov., X clean.
$10,975. Call 674- 4444
y FORD SPORT
TRAC '05. Only
20,000 miles, fully
equipped. $17,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
HONDA PILOT EX
(9'05. Fully equipped
$20,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Isuzu Rodeo '01 4x4,
LS, tow pkg, key-
less entry, 143k,
runs very good,
Must Sell, $4300 OBO
(904)803- 6283
ISUZU TROOPER '02
V6, Auto, AC, Loaded,


SJeep Cherokee
Laredo '91-White,
145k miles, all pwr,
runs great, 6cyl,
automatic, alloy wheels,
towing, $2400. 742- 3525,
744- 1794.
JEEP GRAND CHERO-
KEE LORETTO '94, all
pwr, cold AC, roof rack,
$2500. 904- 384- 6543
l Jeep Liberty Sport
'04-Full pwr,
leather, off road,
lights, 6 disc
changer, luggage rack,
291- 0873, $14,000 OBO.

NISSAN ARMADA
LE '05. Fully
equipped. $27,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SNissan Titan '04
Crewcab, Loaded,
Leather, heated
seats, DVD, GPS,
rear sonar, Beautiful
truck. 20" wheels.
$23,900. (505)228- 7749

TOYOTA FJ
CRUISER '07
4x4. Skid plates,
custom wheels, like new
$29,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA RAV4 '00 AWD
loaded. 58,300 mi. Very
clean. $10,975. 674- 4444



4, Chevy Full-size
Conversion Van '02
Leather, Dual AC,
dual CD, TV, VCR.
Great Family Vehicle!
20k. (407)949- 8192

CHRYSLER
PACIFICA '06
2 to choose from.
Fully equipped. $17,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DODGE CARGO VAN '02
1500. White, V8, AT, AC,


DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN '06
Champagne/tan,
fully equip. $16,495
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

& Dodge Ram Van '99
1500, Clean, 5.9L,
81k mi, quad seats,
custom fold- down
bed, runs great, 372- 0543.
$6500 OBO.


FORD Windstar GL '98,
80K mi, front & rear AC,
runs great, exc cond,
22mpg Hwy, $4600 check
NADA.com. 904- 610- 1728

t Ford Windstar '98
109k mi, runs great.
$2700 (904)268- 1988

KIA SEDONA EX '02
White, leather, Quad
Seats, moonroof, loaded
49K mi. $7975. 674- 4444

A Mercury Villager
'99 (Estate), mini
van, V6, auto, seats
7; Ithr, 6 CD
changer, rear AC +
audio controls, new
tires. $4500. 783- 6235


6 Mitsubishi Eclipse
| Spyder GT '01-
J Maroon, fair condii-
ton, 83kmi, auto,
$7500 firm. (904)476- 3639

6 Nissan Sentra '05 4
cyl, Sedan, 4dr,
1.8s, tinted win-
dows, CD, theft
recovery, moving must
sell call 491- 7996. $12,500




FORD Ranger ext cab
'93, green, 6cyl, auto,
am/fm cass. 97K mi, exc


l S:h-u l' Sul-ul1-.in

LTX



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CHEVY TRAIL
BLAZER u2 J~J
F ull v equip : I 11u
.) )6 12 V
LEX. i.j j .:i :NviLLE
DOD(,E SLT .2 :.

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FORD EXPLORER SPT




SF-- -Expl.,- ,

.... E : ._ _
1 -u 2


GRAND

OPENING


1999 VW BEETLE GLS
AUTO, POWER PKG., ONLY 66K MILES

$7,888










2001 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS
LEATHER,DVD, EXTRAS

$9,688


2002 VW BEETLE GLS
5 SPEED, POWER PKG, 48K MILES

$10,688










2003 DODGE DURANGO SLT
LEATHER, 3RD SEAT LOADED

$12,888


2004 KIA RIO
AUTO, 45K MILES, FACTORY WARRANT\

$6,888


2001 MERCURY COUGAR V6
AT, POWER PKG., V7, 71K MILES

$7,888










2001 FORD MUSTANG GT
LEATHER, 71K MILES, BLACK BEAUTY

$9,988











2006 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS
AUTO, POWER ROOF, 18K MILES

$14,688










2004 MINI COOPER
LEATHER, AUTO, SUNROOF

$15,688










2003 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
AUTO, LOADED, LOW MILES

$7,888


2002 RANGER EDGE EXI 4X4
V6, AUTOMATIC

$10,688


C



2002 NISSAN SENTRA SPEC-V
6 SPEED, POWER PKG., CUSTOM WHEELS

$9,988











2003 KIA OPTIMA S.E.
V-6, LEATHER, ROOF, 33K MILES

$8,988


2004 MAZDA 6 WAGON S
V-6, AUTO, ALLOYS, LOW MILES

$12,888


2003 MITSUBUSHI GALENT EX
AUTO, POWER PKG., EXTRA CLEAN

$6,988










2001 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT CONV
AUTO, LOW MILES, PEARL WHITE

$11,688











2002 TOYOTA MR2
LEATHER, TIP TRONIC, TRIPLE BLACK

$13,988










2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT
LEATHER, 18 INCH WHEELS, LOADED

$10,688


2006 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
AUTO, POWER PKG., 16K MILES

$13,888


2003 HYUNDAI SONATA LX
V6, AUTO, LEATHER

$7,888










2002 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
AUTO, POWER PKG., XCLEAN

$9,988











2005 FORD FOCUS ZX4
AUTO, 27K MILES, FACTORY WARRANTY

$8,988










2003 FORD EXPEDITION EB
LEATHER, LOADED, EXTRA CLEAN

$14,888










2004 TOYOTA RAV-4
AUTO, POWER PKG., SPORT PKG., 44K

$16,788


2002 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT
5 SPEED, ROOF, PEARL WHITE

$8,888










2004 NISSAN SENTRA S
AUTO, POWER PKG.,44K MILES

$8,888











2003 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE
LEATHER, HEMI, 20 INCH WHEELS

$15,688










2000 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE
AUTO, LEATHER, ROOF

$8,888










2005 TOYOTA TACOMA PRO RUNNER
V-6, ATUO, 4DR., LOADED

$18,988


C03281C


$7.9 Billion


The economic impact of the military in


Northeast Florida and Southeast


Georgia is $7.9 billion.


Local businesses benefit from the military and civilian

personnel who buy and rent homes and who purchase

goods and services. Let them know what your business

has to offer by advertising in one or all of the military

publications distributed at the local bases in the area.



For advertising information,


please call


904-359-4336, Fax 904-366-6230.




. irNs..M NIew irror Periscope


we


., 1 -. I Elm 101 LL-IWW
M-NOEW


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20 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I .,.11 ...,, January 18, 2007


Cogginauto.com


18 Dealerships, 22 Banks and 4500 New and


Used Vehicles All At One Convenient Location...


@ cogginauto com


.......... __ At Cogginauto.com, you'll find every
~ tool you want for researching your next vehicle.
With over seventeen Florida dealerships represent-
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information and the vehicle you want
In addition to an online inventory -
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and sport utilities, you'll see our entire
inventory of used cars. With each vehicle
listing you will find: the features, options,
accessories and a 360 degree photo spread.
Cogginauto.com has one of the largest
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tools will tell you exactly how much you can afford and how to make the
most of your money.
Plus, you can apply for financing on-line and : -
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market. Even if you've had troubled credit
history, with Coggin's enormous buying power,
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,J


-$7

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------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------
Q1BMITAKE AN ADDITIONALi


O250 OFF==
Must present coupon at time of purchase at Coggin Automotive Group dealership. Valid 30 days from date of publication.

Find The Right Vehicle

Find The Right Financing

And The Guaranteed Lowest Price


904-723-3210


904-288-8870


904-


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