Jax air news

POWIMIA
Ceremony Slated For Sept. 16
Page 4

Safe In Jax
Hurricane Evacuees Get Help Here
Pages 8-9

Sailor's Aweigh
Free Tickets For Sunday's Jag Game
Page 12

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2005

A CHINFO AWARD-WINNING

www.jaxairnews.com

NEWSPAPER

V~t. 6 NO. 3

hurricane victims arrive

Toll-free helpline
activated
The Bureau of Naval
Personnel has set up a
24-hour helpline for both
Sailors and families to call
for information regarding
their loved ones and for
those evacuated to
muster in with their com-
mands.
The number is 1-877-
414-5358. This line is
staffed 24 hours by active-
duty Navy volunteers, and
in addition to mustering
evacuated personnel and
their families, will have
connectivity with Navy,
FEMA and other govern-
ment agencies.

Family Links
Registry
The American Red
Cross has created and
launched the Family Links
Registry, which will aid
individuals who are seek-
ing loved ones and family
members in the wake of
Hurricane Katrina.
Evacuees wishing to
inform loved ones of their
location can register their
names by clicking on
"Family Links Registry" on
www.redcross.org or by
calling 1 877-LOVED-1S.
Concerned friends and
family can register the
names of their loved ones
and view the list of those
already posted. Due to the
extent of the damage and
the number of people dis-
placed, concerned friends
and family members are
encouraged to visit the
site daily to consult the
list, as it will be updated
continuously.

Photo by Miriam S. Gallet
HM3 Michael Riley of the NAS Jax Branch Medical Center transports retired Army World
War II and Korean War Veteran Hugh Cooper, 86, to Naval Hospital Jacksonville Aug. 31.
Cooper, a resident of Gulfport, Miss. was medically evacuated from the area after
Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast.

Col. Norma AlIgood, a pediatric cardiologist from Keesler AFB in
Biloxi, Miss. and her 15-month-old son, Liam, are helped out of the
aircraft by Lt. Larry Anderson of the NAS Jax Branch Medical Clinic
and a flight paramedic. Allgood and her family were evacuated to
NAS Jacksonville Aug. 31.
By Kaylee LaRocque
Staff Writer
Four medical evacuees and their family members were
transported to Naval Hospital Jacksonville from Keesler
Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. Aug. 31 by a private air
ambulance company. The evacuees were in need of specialized
medical care that is currently unavailable in their cities after
Hurricane Katrina hit the area Aug. 29.
The four included three military family members and a World
War II and Korean War Army veteran. As the group disembarked
from two different aircraft, they were met by doctors and hospital
corpsmen from the NAS Jax Branch Medical Clinic who immedi-
ately put them on stretchers and transported them to the hospi-
tal's emergency room.
As they arrived, the medical evacuees were evaluated and
treated for their medical problems. "I am so happy to be here and
to be safe. I'd like to thanlk the military for taking such good care
of me. It was wonderful being in that small plane knowing that I
was coming to a safe place to receive the medical attention I
urgently needed," said Hugh Cooper, gratefully. Cooper, a retired
Army World War II and Korean War veteran who lives in
Gulfport, Miss.
While Cooper is not sure what he will return home to, another

See HURRICANE, Page 9

For more photos on incoming evacuees
of Hurricane Katrina, see Pages 8-9.

Operation Lend a Hand

NAS Jax Chapel,

USO accepting

donations for

F

military evacuees
B Mii c S d.llpt

UE Itor UI
Editor

L launched Aug. 31, the Greater Jacksonville Area
USO Operation Lend a Hand has become the
focal collection point for service members,
retirees, Department of Defense civilians and their
families to donate goods for arriving military evac-
uees from the devastated areas of the Gulf Coast. The
NAS Jax Chapel Center is assisting in the efforts.
Efforts to collect essential goods for the victims of
this unprecedented, massive natural disaster are in
full swing. Donations of canned and non-perishable
goods, toiletries and feminine hygiene products, toys,
diapers, hand sanitizers, cash donations, household
goods, gift cards, water and other essentials are being
accepted at the NAS Jacksonville and NS Mayport
USO offices and at the NAS Jax Chapel Center.
K.C. McCarthy, executive director of the Greater
Jacksonville Area USO said that the operation began Photo by Miriam S. Gallet
as soon as they got the word that evacuees might be ATC(AW/SW) Lynn Smith of Southeast Regional
coming here. "We launched this operation immediate- Calibration Center hands a bag of donated goods
ly upon learning that our service members and their for hurricane victims to RP2(AW/SW) Rosa Perez
families were going to be brought to our area," she of the NAS Jax Chapel Sept. 2.
explained. "I wanted us to be prepared to be able to
help military families arriving here who had experienced great losses as result of Hurricane Katrina. I
wanted them to feel welcome."
See DONATIONS, Page 10

Photos by HM1 Michael Morgan
Naval Hospital Jacksonville Commanding Officer Capt. Raquel Bono addresses
her troops before they depart on deployment to USS Bataan. The ship and
accompanying medical personnel will provide much needed care to victims of
Hurricane Katrina.

NavHosp Jax med team

deploys with USS Bataan

to aid hurricane victims

Eighty-four medical personnel from Naval Hospital Jacksonville board-
ed buses to NAS Pensacola Sept. 1 to rendezvous with USS Bataan
(LHD 5). From there, the ship sails to New Orleans to provide urgent-
ly needed support to relief efforts for Gulf Coast residents impacted by
Hurricane Katrina.
The medical personnel, including a broad range of physicians, nurses and
hospital corpsmen, are assigned to one of the hospital's deployable plat-

See DEPLOY, Page 10

-~ wt-"7 jam..,.

i

*-ursas^:';.^ *w-^si-ftss

2 1811M NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

FROM THE FLEET

I salute you, Navy ombudsmen

By FLTCM(SS/SW)
R.D. West
Pacific Fleet Master Chief
I want to take a quick
moment to ask everyone
to keep our citizens in
the Gulf Coast region in
your hearts and prayers as
they begin the slow and
painful healing process in
the aftermath of Katrina.
Helping others during a
crisis as well as day-to-day
is the topic of my column
this week. It's about a spe-
cial group of people who
spend a lot of time
talking/working with spous-
es and families about prob-
lems and their solutions, cri-
sis management, referring
issues that need the com-
mands' attention, or just
giving out some sage advice.
They celebrate their birth-
day Sept. 14.
Naturally Im referring to
the commanding officer
(CO)and command master
chief's (CMC) go-to person,
the command ombudsman.
Back in 1970, then-CNO
Adm. Elmo Zumwalt recog-
nized what a huge factor
family morale had on Sailor
morale. He realized that
without a happy family, he
wouldn't have happy Sailors
focused on a mission profes-
sionally and safely.
So on Sept. 14, 1970, he
sent out one of his famous
"Z-Grams" creating the
Navy's Ombudsman pro-
gram. Zumwalt got the idea
from a 19th century
Scandinavian custom origi-
nally established by the
king to give ordinary pri-
vate citizens a way to
express their grievances to
high government officials.

Americans
By Sarah Smiley
Special Contributor
A after traveling to place
the world-Venezuela
gal, the Middle East, A
Navy dad always told me, "An
don't know how good they
When I was still a teenage
said this, rd usually roll my
then hop into a warm shower
pink loofa and volumizing, alo
shampoo, only reinforcin
thoughts.
Today I am supposedly ol
wiser, although still not wo
fact, because I'm afraid to
never even been outside the
States. The only impressions
the non-American world I've
with stories and souvenirs
tances bring back from th
adventures.
Each time my husband,
returns from an overseas dep
I nag him for details-"What's
like in Spain?" "Are there acti
es and buildings in Egypt?
wide-eyed child listening to a
story about three little pigs th
"They actually drive
Turkey?" I'd say. "So are the
just for show?"
I'm exposing this naive, ad
ignorant, side of myself not to
at other countries, but to il
that many Americans only kn
ways of living by what we see
vision. (So, I guess that means
ing fun at Americans.)

FLTCM(SS/SW) R.D. West

Zumwalt took the focus
away from the grievance-
processing role and put it
squarely on command com-
munication, information,
and referral.
Still working well into the
21st century, the admiral
devised a system that pro-
vided the CO with a direct
link to the families in his or
her command. And for the
last 35 years, these spouse
volunteers have been a criti-
cal lynch pin of many suc-
cessful commands.
As a chief of the boat and
command master chief, I
can tell you from direct
experience what a crucial
and fantastic job Navy
ombudsmen do. The com-
mand team's job was made
easier knowing that we
could rely on the ombuds-
man to hold the home front
lines and keep us locked in
to family issues and needs,
so the command triad could
intervene early if needed.
Without the support and
presence of these tremen-
dous volunteers the com-
mand was always able to
conduct the mission at hand
knowing the homefront was
well taken care of.

As the direct link to the
CO and the CMC, the
ombudsman is one of the
fastest ways we have to get
the "real" word out to our
families. We are now in a
world with 24/7 news and
the Internet that provide
families a quick venue to
communicate freely and
that is a good thing ... obvi-
ously keeping OPSEC and
INFOSEC at the forefront.
Even though we have this
almost direct access, the
real "gouge" is delivered via
the ombudsmen from the
COs about things the fami-
lies should know.
Our ombudsmen also
have to be encyclopedias,
phone books, and subject
matter experts on just about
everything. Many of our
families today are young
and new to the service. It's
hard to know where to find
things, who to talk to, and
where to go to get things
done.
The ombudsman is that
source for information and
referral. Because ombuds-
men volunteers have lived
through many of the chal-
lenges of deployments, first-
term family issues, and the
lot, they usually know about
a variety of programs and
services Navy families can
take' advantage of.
Our Navy ombudsmen
also serve as that little
whisper in the leadership's
ear when it comes to pro-
moting the welfare and
morale of the families.
The command mission is
essential and requires a
Sailor ready to show up and
work and this is accom-
plished with the assistance.
of our volunteer ombuds-

men. If the Sailors are wor-
ried about home instead of
the mission, that's when
mistakes and accidents
could happen. The com-
mand ombudsman helps us
focus on the mission without
being overwhelmed with
family-related problems.
But it's not all phone
numbers, newsletters, and
exchange hours. Ombuds-
men have had to deal with
very real and very serious
problems. They face the
brunt of someone's anger
and frustration simply
because they are the only
ones there. They have to
take the 2 a.m. phone calls
about a medical emergency
or death in a family.
But after 35 years, today's
ombudsman continues to be
a well trained volunteer
whose goal is only to help.
They are constantly upgrad-
ing their skills and training
through local and Navywide
programs, and they exhibit
a standard of excellence and
professionalism that I con-
sider vital to the well being
of all our Navy families -
especially during deploy-
ments.
And as the Pacific fleet
master chief, I would like to
add my voice to the many
others this Sept. 14 to say
thank you for everything
that our ombudsmen do.
It is certainly no secret
that our Navy could not do
everything we've been called
on to do these last few years
without you.
So a big "Hoo-Yah" and
"Happy Birthday" to
ombudsmen across the
Navy; without you none of
us could do our jobs nearly
as well.

ON THE HOMEFRONT

don't know how good they have it
Either way, when I was 16 (even 22) waiting for a load of laundry to dry?
years old, I couldn't imagine boiling I'm not being sarcastic. Or eve
my water before I drank it. To me, tap judgmental. After all, I've admitted
as across water was disgusting enough, let alone that third-world countries are about
a, Portu- water that hadn't come from a plastic, tangible to me as flying cows. I car
ksia-my purified bottle. That would have been even begin to put myself in the
mericans "like so third-world." I was your aver- shoes. Much as I can't imagine ti
have it." age American, unaware of how easy devastation in Mississippi an
r and he my life truly is. Louisiana, despite living through hu
eyes and Then our town was hit by Hurricane
with my Ivan last year, and suddenly I found ricane recoveries myself
e-extract myself worrying about things like dis- But if Hurricane Ivan taught n
g Dad's placed poisonous snakes, downed anything, it taught me tolerance. Ai
power lines and clean drinking water. compassion. A new way of looking
Rider and Finding a cool breeze and waiting in the world.
rldly. In line for a tank of gas became the day's Today there are thousands of peop
fly, I've tasks. We went without power for sev- in our own country struggling to fin
e United eral days, but what did it matter? No life's most basic necessities-wate
I have of one had time to read People magazine food, and shelter. These are people wl
e formed or to watch Blind Date. We were too just two weeks ago were living normt
acquain- busy finding a place for our overflow- privileged American lives.
.eir own ing garbage, finding a doctor to fill our Their situation might seem remove
prescriptions and "inventing" new to us-like scenes from another cou
Dustin, ways to wash clothes without power. try-but it shouldn't. Instead, let it 1
iloyment, "It's like living in a third-world coun- a reminder to us about the fragility
the food try," I told concerned friends when our our comforts, and how thin the line
ual hous- phone lines were finally restored. Not between "us" and "them." Let it be
?"-like a that I know what living in a third- reminder that although our country
bedtime world country is like. not impoverished, we are only o
at talk. But everything we went through in not impoverished, we are only o
cars in 2004 pales in comparison to the condi- day-one gust, one tragedy-aw
e camels tions in Mississippi and Louisiana this from being without the commoditi
month after Hurricane Katrina. we've grown accustomed to.
imittedly I wonder if people far removed from And yet it's that fragile line whii
poke fun this region can really understand the makes America what it is. It's wha
lustratee devastation. Are the stranded families most of the outside world admires. An
ow other and shattered homes mere news still, we don't know how good we've g
e on tele- blurbs on CNN? Do people watch the it.
SIm pok- reports while they are sitting in air Sarah Smiley can be reached for co
conditioned homes, sipping tea and ments at www.sarahsmiley.com.

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Dear MoneyMan Read-
ers:
In the wake of Hurricane
Katrina our thoughts,
prayers, and concerns go to
the families living along the
Gulf Coast. There has been
a tremendous loss of life
and destruction of property.
The recovery will take
years. So what can we do?
President Bush identified
two organizations, the
American Red Cross and
the Salvation Army, which
have both mobilized en
masse to care for those in
need.
In addition, the Federal
Emergency Management
Act has provided a list of
agencies that are providing
immediate assistance to

help those affected by'
Hurricane Katrina.
Finally, the Navy/Marine
Corps Relief Society has set
up a special account specifi-
cally to provide, financial
support to military families
impacted by the hurricane.
Please consider contact-
ing any of these organiza-
tions to see how you can
help those who have urgent
needs!
Here is how you can con-
tact these agencies:
American Red Cross -
www.redcross.org.
Salvation Army -
www.salvationarmyusa.org.
FEMA -
www.fema.gov/news/.
NMCRS -
www.nmcrs.org.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

You are invited to the following Base Chapel
Worship Services this Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday 5 p.m. Catholic Mass
Sunday 8:30 a.m. Holy
Eucharist Episcopal
9:30 a.m. Catholic
Mass
11 a.m. Protestant
Worship
Protestant Sunday School program is at 9:45-
10:45 a.m., and Catholic CCD is 10:45 a.m.-12:15
p.m.

EN115U) DEREK WICKER

Job title/command:
NAS Jacksonville Brig

Hometown: Glennville, Ga.

Family Life: Married with two chil-
dren.

Past Duty Stations: USS Underwood
(FFG 36)

Career Plans: To retire from the Navy.

Most Interesting Experience: Guarding
oil platforms in the Persian Gulf.

Words of Wisdom: Stay Navy.

SHRNNON LEONRRD
Job title/command:
MWR Marketing Director

Hometown: Morehead City,
N.C.

Family Life: Single

Past Duty Stations: "Fun Boss" on board
USS George Washington for three years.

Career Plans: To continue working for
MWR.

I Most Interesting Experience: Making
two six-month ldeglQyments aboard GW in
support of Operations'Eniduing Freedom and
Operation Iraqi Freedom. It was one of the
most rewarding experiences of my life!

Words of Wisdom: Life is short. Enjoy it!

EBIS affected by Katrina

E BIS (Electronic Benefits Information System) will
be unavailable due to Hurricane Katrina. For bene-
fits transactions/questions, please utilize the
Benefits Hotline at 1-888-320-2917.

Annual Ombudsman

Appreciation Luncheon Sept. 21
From the NAS Jacksonville
Fleet and Family Support Center
The NAS Jax Annual Ombudsman Appreciation
Luncheon is scheduled for Sept. 21 at the NAS
Jacksonville Officers' Club at 11:30 a.m. This impor-
tant event will recognize the many contributions that an
ombudsman makes through out the year. Tickets are $10
and are available at NAS Jax FFSC, Building 554. The
guest speaker will be U.S. Atlantic Fleet Master Chief
FLTCM(AW/SW) Jonathan Thompson
For further information, call Wilhelmina Nash at 542-
2766, Ext. 155.

NAS Jacksonville Commanding Officer .................Capt. Chip Dobson
Public Affairs Officer CharlesP. "Pat" Dooling
Deputy Public Affairs Officer Miriam A. Lareau
U.S. Naval Air Station. lacksonville Editorial Staff
Editor Miriam S. Gallet
Assistant Editor 101 Mike England
Manager Ellen S. Rykert
Staff Writer Kaylee LaRocque
Design/Layout George Atchley, Kaylee LaRocque
The Ji i n NEWS is an authorized publication for members of the
Military Services. Contents of the JAmAl do not necessarily reflect
the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the
Department of Defense, or the Department of the Navy. The appear-
ance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supple-
ments, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of
Defense, or The Florida Times-Union, of the products and services
advertised. Everything advertised in the publication shall be made
available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color,
religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap,
political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user
or patron. If a violation or refraction of this equal opportunity policy
by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print adver-
tising from that source until the violation is corrected.
The deadline for all story and photo submissions is close of business the
Friday before publication, and can be sent to jaxaimews@comcast.net
The deadline for classified submissions is noon Monday. Questions or
comments can be directed to the editor. The Jlaill ab can be reached at
(904) 542-5588 or by fax at (904) 542-1534 or write the JullIhmn, Box 2,
NAS Jacksonville, Fla., 32212-5000.
The iAll KN1 is published by The Florida Times-Union, a private
firm in no way connected with the U. S. Navy under exclusive written
agreement with the U. S. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. It is
published every Thursday by The Florida Times-Union, whose offices
are at 1 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32202. Estimated readership
over 32,000. Distribution by The Florida Times-Union.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher and inquiries regard-
ing advertisements should be directed to:

Ellen S. Rykert, Military Publications Manager
1 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32202
904-359-4168
Linda Edenfield, Advertising Sales Manager 904-359-4336

EHn, MONEYMAN!

ax Air NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 3

Donating to

hurricane

victims

Torrance Jones, a member
of the Army Reserves,
donates to the American
Red Cross Disaster Relief
Fund as AM1 (AW) Fabian
Echeverry of the VP-30
First Class Association
thanks him. Echeverry and
other members of the asso-
ciation spent Thursday and
Friday at the Navy
Exchange Gas Station col-
lecting donations to help
Hurricane Katrina victims.

Photo by Kaylee LaRocque

Applying for FEMA assistance while away from home

From the Federal Emergency
Management Agency
Even if you fled ahead of
Hurricane Katrina to another
state, help is still as close as
your telephone or online computer. If
you evacuated from one of the Gulf
Coast states, and are still away from
a home or business you believe sus-
tained uninsured losses from
Hurricane Katrina, you can speed
the assistance process if you apply
right where you are before returning
home, Department of Homeland
Security's Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) offi-
cials said today.
The president has declared areas
of Alabama, Louisiana and

Mississippi as major disaster areas.
FEMA has created two ways to
apply. You can call FEMA's toll-free
number, 1-800-621-FEMA (3362) or
1-800-462-7585 for those with speech
or hearing impediments. FEMA spe-
cialists will be working around the
clock seven days a week taking
application information until further
notice.
For those with access to a comput-
er with Internet connections, appli-
cations can be filed at FEMA's Web
site, www.fema.gov where home page
instructions at the "Online
Individual Assistance Center" will
lead applicants to the right place. If
you do not have a computer with
you, they are generally available at
public libraries. Many commercial

office suppliers and motels also have
computer facilities.
If you have the information below
ready, it will speed the telephone
process. But heavy telephone traffic
caused by the large number of appli-
cations may cause delays. To avoid
such delays, place your calls well
before dawn or after sunset.
Be ready to provide such informa-
tion as:
Your mailing address
A telephone number where
you can be reached
Your social security number
An indication of your income
Any insurance information

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Hurricane shelter volunteers needed
volunteers are needed to man the NAS Jax hurricane
shelters at Argyle and Chimney Lakes Elementary
Schools if the base is evacuated. Volunteers will be
required to attend a three-hour training session provided
by the Red Cross. The class is free.
As a volunteer in a shelter, the Red Cross will provide all
shelter supplies including food. A police officer and nurse or
emergency medical technician will also be assigned to the
shelter to help with emergencies.
For more information or to volunteer, call DCCS(SW)
Matthew Melott at 542-5595 or 542-2451, Ext. 20 or email.
matthew.melott @navy.mil.

Large Selection Of Single, BIG SELECTION OF
Double & Contemporary
Sinks Have Arrived a l
-1 Str7 -t1-1, 4 nd_

Licensed health care

professionals needed
n the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the Mississippi
Emergency Management Agency is looking for
licensed health care professionals to volunteer
their time and expertise. Licensed health care profes-
sionals who want to volunteer should call 1-800-272-
2707.

Westside's Newest Corunityl:

4 JaxAirNOilS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

NAVFAC deploys teams to assist

Gulf Coast military installations

From Naval Facilities Engineering
Command Public Affairs
Naval Facilities Engineering
Command (NAVFAC) Damage
Assessment Teams (DAT) from
across the nation have deployed to
Gulf Coast naval installations ravaged
by Hurricane Katrina Aug. 31.
The teams will offer engineering and
contracting support to affected instal-
lations.
"Our team is prepared to provide
immediate damage assessments for
the installation commanders," said Lt.
Cmdr. Darren Sweet, from NAVFAC
Southern Division in Charleston, S.C.
"We want to assist the local bases by
offering the very best engineering and
contracting support in their recovery
efforts."
Twenty-four hours after Hurricane
Katrina came ashore in New Orleans,

POW/MIA recognition

observance scheduled
N AS Jacksonville will hold a POW/MIA Recogni-
tion Observance aboard the base Sept. 16 at 10
a.m. at the All Saints Chapel. The event will
honor all Americans who are former POWs, as well as
those who are still unaccounted for and their families.
Jacksonville Mayor John Peyton will participate in
the observance.
The keynote speaker is retired Air Force Maj. Ed
Horn, whose B-26 was shot down over France in May
1944. He was captured by the Nazis and spent 11
months in four different POW camps, including Stalag
Luft III, the setting for the movie, "The Great Escape."
Seventy-three prisoners had tunneled out a few months
earlier. He was liberated in April 1945 by Gen. George
S. Patton's 14th Armored Division of the Third Army.
A native of Charleroi, Pa., he enlisted in the Army Air
Corps in August 1942, two months after graduating
from high school. He was commissioned a second lieu-
tenant at Ellington Field, Texas, and assigned to B-26
"Martin Marauder" operational training at Lakeland,
Fla. In January 1944, he flew to Stanstead, England,
where in March he began combat flights over Europe.
He was shot down on his 23rd mission.
Horn separated from service in December 1945 and
accepted a reserve commission the next year. He gradu-
ated from Pennsylvania State University in June 1949
with a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical engi-
neering.
He was called back to active duty for two years during
the Korean conflict, retiring from the USAF in May
1967 after 20 years of service. During his civilian career
he worked as a USAF civilian employee at Wright-
Patterson AFB, Ohio, as an aero propulsion engineer.
Following his retirement from civilian government
service he joined Pratt & Whitney in November 1979,
working on F100 engines in F-15 and F-16 aircraft. He
retired from the private sector in 1991.
Horn is a member of the Military Officers Association
of America, the Order of Daedalians, the Caterpillar
Club, and the American Ex-POWs and is a past
Commander of the Suncoast Chapter of the American
Ex-POWs. He is also a volunteer at the West Palm
Beach Veterans Administration Medical Center.
The observance will include the POW Pledge of
Allegiance, led by retired Chief Ordnanceman Carl "Ed"
Creamer, a former Japanese POW. While a third class
petty officer during World War II, his PBY was shot
down in the Bering Sea. One of three survivors from
the crew of nine, he was picked up by a Japanese
Cruiser. He was moved through seven Japanese POW
camps, two of which were bombed by the Allies who did
not know POWs were in the area. He retired from the
U.S. Navy in 1960.
Creamer will be assisted by his sons, retired Chief
Ordnanceman Roger Creamer and retired Chief
Aviation Electronics Technician Richard Creamer. Both
are Vietnam veterans.
At the end of the observance the NAS Jacksonville
Weapons Department will render honors with a 21-gun
salute, followed by a missing man formation flyover of
SH-60B Seahawk helicopters by the "Airwolves" of HSL-
40 based at NS Mayport.
POW/MIA observances are held nationally and reaf-
firm a promise to fallen comrades, "you are not forgot-
ten." Military and civilian employees are encouraged to
attend. The military attire for participants is summer
whites, working uniform for guests and appropriate
attire for civilians.

Family housing fire inspection announced

From the NASjax
Fire Department

Station fire department
personnel are conducting
an annual family housing
inspection for residents liv-
ing aboard NAS Jax this
month. If residents are not
home when NAS Jax Fire
Department representa-
tives stop by, a call back
slip will be left on the door.
Residents can call 542-
2783/3928 or 542-2451/
2452, Ext. 10 to reschedule
the inspection.
Fire Department person-
nel will be in uniform and
will conduct the inspection
only in the presence of an
adult. The inspections are
being done to ensure maxi-
mum safety of all housing
residents through normal
good housekeeping prac-
tides and to inform resi-
deits of actions to be taken

in the event a fire or other
emergency occur in the
home. Home smoke and
carbon monoxide alarms
will also be tested to ensure
proper operation.

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NAVFAC DATs were en route to the
Gulf Coast naval installations with
structural and mechanical engineers,
architects, roofing specialists and con-
struction contract specialists from
NAVFAC commands in Charleston,
S.C.; Jacksonville; Norfolk, Va.; Port
Hueneme, Calif.; Great Lakes, Ill., and
Washington, D.C.
NAS Pensacola will be the staging
area for the teams as they move west-
ward into the affected areas. The
teams, traveling by trucks or vans, will
use military air transportation as nec-
essary to get to their destinations.
While Sweet's team is assessing the
damages, Capt. Paul Walden, Navy
Region Southeast Regional Engineer,
will be sending another NAVFAC team
to Naval Construction Battalion
Center Gulfport, Miss.
This team will ensure the installa-
tion operations and facilities are able

Officials address defense

pay issues in Katrina's wake

From American Forces
Press Service
Banks and credit un-
ions in Louisiana,
Alabama, and Mis-
sissippi have implemented
contingency procedures in
the wake of Hurricane
Katrina that will mean a
normal payday for those
expecting Defense Finance
and Accounting Service
automatic deposits Sept. 1,
DFAS officials announced
Aug. 31.
DFAS has completed pay-
roll for the Sept. 1 payday,
officials said. Electronic
funds transfers have been
provided to the Federal Re-
serve banks, and Treasury
checks have been mailed.
The Federal Reserve
Bank, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. and the
Banking and Credit Union
Associations have imple-
mented procedures to pull
the EFT files into their

alternate banking and cred-
it union sites where possi-
ble, officials explained.
For those expecting deliv-
ery of checks by mail in the
declared disaster areas,
local information is the best
source for determining
when mail delivery will be
resumed in their area, offi-
cials said. DFAS officials
recommended that military
members or civilian
employees who cannot
access an account in the
Hurricane Katrina disaster
area contact the home office
of their financial institution
and then their local finance
office if they need money
now. The finance office can
provide for a partial or
casual payment, in cash.
The cash payments will be
deducted from future pay,
officials said.

DCHD coordinating health care

services to hurricane victims

^nr nhe devastation brought by Katrina compels
everyone to do what they can to help people who
have been evacuated or displaced from their
communities," said DCHD director Dr. Jeff Goldhagen.
"We are faced with a situation where many of these vic-
tims who are now in our county may be in need of health
care. The following phone number, 630-3346, can be
accessed to help them get the care they need.
The Duval County Health Department (DCHD), in col-
laboration with our medical community and hospitals, is
implementing a system to assist displaced persons from
the Gulf Coast with finding urgent medical and dental
services. If you have been displaced from your home due to
Hurricane Katrina and have medical questions or need
urgent medical or dental services for you or your children,
please call 630-3346. Our medical and dental community
is ready to help you locate these medical and dental serv-
ices.

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to meet mission readiness, which will
include securing U.S. government
property and restoration of basic
installation functions such as opening
roadways, sanitation, water, electricity
and communications.
"Our priorities are focused on the
personal health and safety of our
Sailors, their families, Navy civilians
and other impacted citizens," said
Walden.
Among the installations NAVFAC
will aid with engineering damage
assessment are NAS Joint Reserve
Base New Orleans; NSA New Orleans;
NS Gulfport, Miss; NS Pascagoula,
Miss. and Stennis Space Center, Miss.
The Navy Public Works Center
Jacksonville Transportation Depart-
ment coordinated transportation for
medical personnel who will be assist-
ing in the disaster area.

How to volunteer to help
Professional search and rescue volunteers are needed
to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina in Mississippi. All
volunteers must contact Mississippi Emergency
Management Agency Search and Rescue Support at 601-
360-0937 to receive credentials allowing them to pass
roadblocks.
Professional medical volunteers should contact the fol-
lowing:
Nurses: Mississippi State Board of Nursing,. Delia
Owens at 601-497-8022.
Physicians and emergency medical technicians:
Mississippi State Board of Health at 601-576-8085.
For all non-professional volunteers offering help:
At this time we are working to improve access, Into
affected areas, and establish food, water, shelter and san-
Itation. Once that is completed, we will be able to deploy
volunteers.
Please contact volunteer organizations such as your
local Red Cross, Salvation Army and local churches. The
National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster
(NVOAD) group will work with these organizations to
coordinate volunteer manpower. You may also contact
NVOAD at www.nvoad.org.

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JaxAir News, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 5

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6 JaxAir News, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

CHAPLAIN'S CORNER

Beyond devastation

By Chaplain
(Lt.) Troy Todd
NAS Jax Chapel
he nation stood anx-
iously by, waiting for
the sunlight to reveal
the blow that Hurricane
Katrina brought to the Gulf
Coast Communities. The
eyes of the world waited to
see and hear the news
about how the people in the
impact areas had made out.
I remember seeing the rav-
aged landscape with deso-
late people without homes,
food, and water. My heart
was troubled because
everything appeared so
bleak and unfathomable.
When we hear about fel-
low Americans who are suf-
fering, our hearts are
moved with compassion. We
are moved because we can
imagine how devastating it
would be to be without a
home, to not be able to take
a shower and put on clean
clothes and to not have any
food nor drink. The home
place is a special part of our
lives because it holds so
many memories. Family
heirlooms, grandpa's watch,
grandmother's Bible and
precious family pictures are
all gone in an instance
when a storm blows in
without regard.
Houses blown off their
foundations. Homes splin-
tered into particles. Homes
submerged. This past week
has been overwhelming.
How do we respond? What
can we do? Perhaps the
best answer that I can give
is that of the thoughts and
attitude which stems from
a simple everyday word.
The word empathy is best
understood as that.of trying
to wear another person's
shoes, to sense his pain and
loss. Americans are called
to be moved by empathy
not pity.
Pity is a posture that sits
back and expresses sorrow
but takes no steps of action.
When a person has a pos-
ture of empathy, then he
takes a plan of action for
finding measures of help in
order to reduce the pain
and loss that another per-
son has gone through.
Thank God, NAS Jax has a
multitude of people who are
embracing a posture of
empathy.
Walking the hangar
decks this past week, I have
had numerous people come
to me and request prayers
for their family members.
One person told me that he
had not heard from his par-

e. a n ot".'h
'. ,, ;;..-,s

Chaplain (Lt.) Troy Todd
ents, another person had
grandparents missing, and
yet another had not heard
from her mother, sibling
and other relatives. As a
chaplain, I helped people
make a connection, from a
person who had over-
whelming emotions from
not hearing from family
members to other people
who were experiencing the
same anxious pain.
What I discovered about
these people was that their
color of skin, ethnicity, and
religion no longer mattered.
The most important thing
was the pain in their hearts
as they longed to hear from
their relatives. I watched
people who did not know
each other reach out and
embrace one another and
invite another person to
their home, because they
were walking the same
path of anxious concerns
for their family members.
One petty officer reached
out with open arms to
another shipmate for they
both shared similar con-
cerns for their family mem-
bers in New Orleans.
Walking the hangar deck or
covering the chapel, I soon
discovered that this was
not an isolated problem
about people who lived over
there. No, this storm had
impacted the roots of
Sailors here at NAS Jax
who grew up in those states
that were hit by the storm.
On Thursday, my hangar
office was buzzing with
activity with people coming
by longing for hope, need-
ing inspiration, or seeking
ways that they could send
help. The phones at the
chapel have been steadily
ringing as our chaplain
assistants have been busy
directing people where they
can take water, food, toys,
clothes, and hygiene items.
I have been deeply moved
to walk in the entrance of
our chapel and realize we
were running out of room
as cars and trucks have

v m

'Topcats' train to become SLAM-ER experts
By Lt.j.g. Christopher Amis the NAS Fallon Range Complex provided
VS-31 PAO an ideal laboratory environment for honing
SLAM-ER employment skills.
T ohis summer the "Topcats" of VS-31 Furthermore, the lessons learned through
took three of their nS-3B's on the road these targeting exercises led to developing
destination: NAS Fallon, Nev., e f ec
home of the Naval Strike and Air Warfare numerous practical techniques for efficient
Center (NSAWC). During their two week SLAM-ER employment. The VS-31
detachment, the stellar Topcat maintainers Topcats can confidently step up to the
ensured up-aircraft for 36 successful sor- plate as the premier SLAM-ER experts.
ties during which aircrews were able to The SLAM-ER is an air to ground mis-
conduct approximately 150 simulated sile capable of precisely impacting land or
SLAM-ER (Standoff Land Attack Missile maritime targets which are either station-
Extended Response) missile runs on vari- ary or mobile from a range in excess of 150
ous desert targets. miles. More information concerning the
State-of-the-art NSAWC facilities com- SLAM-ER can be found at: www.boeing.
bined with an array of simulated targets in com.

SECDEF expands Katrina Safe Haven designation

been unloading there sup-
port with items to help
relief.
People from all walks of
life have been collecting
clothes, buying cases of
water, packs of diapers, and
taking quality clothes and
blankets to give to their fel-
low Americans in need. I
have met civilians dropping
off supplies, enlisted and
officers, all willing to give.
One sailor told me that his
children wanted to make a
difference so he walked
their neighborhood to gath-
er all that he could in order
to help the people who now
stood in desperate need
after the storm. Children
moved with empathy, find-
ing a way to make a differ-
ence, willing to knock on
doors that resulted in fill-
ing the back of a mid-sized
truck.
My military pride is
empowered and swells, as I
meet people here on base
who have empathy and are
structuring ways that they
can help make a difference.
The overarching pride that
gives me a high spirit in
such a desolate time is that
of Americans of all ages
joining together to send
help and make a difference.
It will be a long struggle to
rebuild both homes and
communities. My prayer is
that empathy will continue
to direct our hearts for the
long run and not just the
immediate time frame. May
we never grow tired nor
weary for helping another
family, fellow Americans
reclaim their place in life as
they rebuild beyond devas-
tation.
Always remember: "Never
deprive someone of hope; it
might be all they have" (H.
Jackson Brown, Jr.)
Comments, concerns and
prayer requests may be sent to
Chaplain Todd at: troy.todd@
navy.mil.

able by competent authority due to the
effects of the hurricane.
Dependents of uniformed personnel will
be processed for safe haven allowances in
accordance with established regulations
(JFTR, Chapter 6, Part B). Allowances may
not exceed 180 days from the date depend-
ents arrive at their alternate safe haven
location.
Those affected by this policy are author-
ized up to two months of advance pay (37
USC 1006(c)).
All Sailors who have not done so should
call the Navy Hotline at 1-877-414-5358 to
report.

FFSC offers educational and support programs

The NAS Jacksonville
Fleet and Family
Support Center
(FFSC) Life Skills
Education and Support
Program is the foremost
preventive measure for the
avoidance of personal and
family problems.
All FFSC workshops and
classes are free and avail-
able to service members
and their families and
Department of Defense
civilian personnel aboard
the base.
Pre-registration is re-
quired.
The following workshops
are available in September:
Sept. 12-15, 7:30 a.m. 4
p.m. Transition
Assistance Program (sepa-
rating)
Sept. 13, 9 a.m. noon -
Stress Management
Workshop
Sept. 26-29, 7:30 a.m. 4

p.m. Transition
Assistance Program (retir-
ing)
Sept. 27, 9 a.m. noon -

Anger Control Workshop
For further information
or to register, call 542-2766,
Ext. 127.

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Effective immediately, the office of the
Secretary of Defense (SECDEF) has
authorized dependents of military
service members who were ordered to
evacuate military installations in
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, due
to Hurricane Katrina, to select an alter-
nate safe haven within the continental
United States.
Tallahassee had been the official safe
haven, the designated site where members
could evacuate and collect per diem.
This authority applies to those individu-
als whose housing was declared uninhabit-

Jax All NWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 7

Beware of 'debt negotiators' commonly known as 'credit counselors'

From the Federal
Trade Commission
A group of defendants prom-
ising negotiation services
that would "drastically"
reduce consumers' debts have
settled Federal Trade
Commission charges that their
deceptive claims violated federal
law and harmed consumers who
engaged the defendants' services
and stopped contacting creditors.
The defendants are barred from
advertising or participating in
any debt negotiation business in
the future.
In February 2004, the FTC

filed charges against Todd A.
Baker; another individual, who
settled with the Commission in
February 2004; and two compa-
nies they owned or controlled,
Innovative Systems Technology,
Inc., -which did business as
Briggs & Baker; and Debt
Resolution Specialists, Inc.
(DRS). The FTC alleged that,
since 1999, the defendants false-
ly claimed that they could sub-
stantially reduce consumers'
debts. According to the FTC, con-
sumers who responded to the
defendants' radio and Internet
ads were told that Briggs &
Baker and DRS would negotiate

with consumers' creditors and
settle their debts for a fraction of
the amount owed. The FTC
alleged that, once consumers
signed up for these programs,
Briggs & Baker and DRS told
consumers to end all contact
with their creditors and stop
making payments on those
accounts.
The FTC's complaint charged
that the defendants did not
negotiate with consumers' credi-
tors to reduce or eliminate con-
sumers' debts as advertised, and
that consumers who stopped
communicating with their credi-
tors found themselves deeper in

debt, sometimes forced to pay
additional charges and incur fur-
ther damage to their credit rat-
ings.
The two stipulated final orders
announced today resolve the
FTC's charges against all
remaining defendants in this
matter. The first order, against
Baker and DRS, permanently
bars them from advertising or
selling any debt negotiation
services in the future. Baker is
currently a debtor in a Chapter 7
bankruptcy case. The Baker-DRS
order stipulates that the FTC
will hold a general unsecured
claim in Baker's bankruptcy case

of $8,959,860, the total estimat-
ed amount of consumer injury in
this case, and can participate in
any distribution on that claim. It
also contains standard record
keeping and reporting require-
ments to assist the FTC in moni-
toring compliance.
The second stipulated final
order prohibits Innovative
Systems Technology already
shuttered in another Chapter 7
bankruptcy case from conduct-
ing any further business whatso-
ever. Both orders bar the defen-
dants from selling any lists of
customer data.

TRICARE benefits continue for

those affected by hurricane
RICARE Management Activity (TMA) request. ESI is also updating patient infor-
assures its beneficiaries and their mation to include temporary mailing
families affected by Hurricane addresses so prescriptions will reach the
Katrina that their health care benefits will beneficiaries at their new location. For
be maintained and service and support will more information about the mail order
continue during this time of tragedy. pharmacy benefit, beneficiaries may call 1-
Affected beneficiaries enrolled in TRI- 866-DOD-TMOP (1-866-363-8667).
CARE Standard, a fee-for-service option, The TRICARE Web site,
may seek care from any TRICARE-author- www.tricare.osd.mil, also includes impor-
ized provider. Displaced beneficiaries tant information for displaced or affected
enrolled in TRICARE Prime should call beneficiaries.
Humana Military Healthcare Services Beneficiaries may also contact beneficiary
(HMHS) at 1-800-444-5445 for more infor- counseling and assistance coordinators,
mation or to find a provider in their area. debt collection assistance officers and fami-
The TRICARE mail order pharmacy con- ly support representatives at local military
tractor, Express Scripts, Inc. (ESI), is active- installations. If beneficiaries are unable to
ly transferring prescriptions to retail phar- obtain assistance at any of the named
macies for those beneficiaries who partici- resources, they may call 1-800-DOD-
pate in the program, upon the beneficiary's CARES.

HRO support team established

Commander, Navy
Region Southeast
(CNRSE) Human
Resources Office (HRO) has
established a forward
deployed Human Resource
(HR) Assistance Team on-
site at CBC Gulfport, Miss.
HRO also has a HR
Operational Support Team
located aboard CNRSE. The
HRO practitioners are dedi-
cated to provide all assis-
tance and guidance as
required by employees
impacted by Hurricane

Katrina. The following indi-
viduals may be contacted
for Hurricane Katrina HRO
Support:
Juanita Holley -(904)
563-1243 on-site at
Gulfport, email may be
reached at gilbert.mana-
lo@navy.mil
Gregg Williams (904)
542-4734, DSN 942,
gregg.williamsl@navy.mil
Beth Arnette (904) 542-
2436, DSN 942,
beth.arnette@navy.mil
Leah Ervin (904) 542-

4353, DSN 942, leah.ervin@
navy.mil
Please refer all questions
regarding HRO or civilian
personnel issues to these
HRO Practitioners. Please
include return cell phone
numbers, point of contacts
or return emails. HRO will
answer all inquiries and
also will retransmit Com-
mander Navy Installation
guidance regarding civilian
entitlements and benefits.

EducatingTomorrow's Leaders

Support The NRA Foundation through the
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8 Jal Air NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

Hurricane victims medically

evacuated to NAS Jacksonville

By Loren Barnes
Naval Hospital Jacksonville Public Affairs
orty-two victims of Hurricane Katrina
were medically evacuated to Jackson-
ville on Sept. 4 arriving at NAS Jack-
sonville at about 7:30 a.m. The evacuated
patients were flown to Jacksonville aboard
an Air Force C-130 aircraft from New
Orleans.
The casualties consisted of 31 litter
patients and 11 walking patients. The City
of Jacksonville implemented its mass casu-
alty incident plan and mobilized emergency
response assets from the entire community
to assist in this effort. This involved
receipt, triage and transport of these
patients to appropriate care facilities. NAS
Jacksonville, working with the City of
Jacksonville, stands ready to accept more
evacuees if called upon as this crisis devel-
ops.
Agencies involved included City of
Jacksonville Fire and Rescue, the
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office, the
Jacksonville Transportation Authority
(JTA) all of the private ambulance services
in the city as well as volunteers from such
organizations as the Salvation Army and
the American Red Cross. Nearly every pri-
vate sector hospital in the city was on call
to receive patients. Navy assets were also
brought to bear including base security and
fire department personnel, NAS Jax Sailors
and its tenant commands who served as lit-
ter bearers on the flightline and Naval
Hospital Jacksonville emergency response
personnel who helped coordinate the evolu-
tion. ,
NAS Jacksonville Commanding Officer
Capt. Chip Dobson said of Navy involve-
-ment, "I think like anyone in the country or
in the world watching things on TV this
week your heart has to go out to these peo-
-ple. And people want to do something. So
'to be able to be part of this and to be able to
say, 'OK, this planeload of people are in a
better place because they're here in a local
Jacksonville hospital' feels good. It feels
good to be part of it. We hope to be able to
do as much as we can."
Dobson also said things seemed to go
smoothly "We got the people out in an
orderly manner and got them sorted out to
where they need to go," he said.
Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Division
Chief of Rescue Charles Moreland, the inci-
dent commander handling the medical
movement of all the patients from the
scene, agreed. Moreland coordinated get-
ting the patients from the aircraft to the
ground transport vehicles and out the gates
to area hospitals.
"It's been great!" Moreland said. "I think
every agency was good. I think everyone
understands that we have a critical mission
to get accomplished and everyone pulls
together to get it accomplished in as short a
time as possible. All the family members
were out and headed either to the hospital
or to a shelter and all the patients were
'taken to the appropriate hospital in less
than an hour," he noted.
tTo accomplish this, transport vehicles and
EMT crews from nearly every ambulance
service in the city were called up and virtu-
ally every hospital in the city prepared to
take patients. Care was taken to distribute
the patient load evenly so as' not to over-
whelm any one medical facility.
Consideration of the patient's acuity was
a key element in deciding where they would
be sent. "Patients with specific conditions
might have to go to a more acute facility,"
Moreland explained, "such as a stroke cen-
ter." He added, "Mostly what he saw were
patients who seemed to be suffering from
conditions such as dehydration. Others
needed dialysis. Some had just poor health
in general and their entire medical history
dictated that they needed to be evaluated. A
few had diabetes and their sugar level
might have been a low, so they needed to be
evaluated at a hospital, especially if they
had not been able to take their medicines."
In addition, to caring for the patients, the
team was also prepared to care for family
members accompanying their loved ones.
The JTA provided 15 full-capacity buses
that could hold about 40 people each as
well as five special needs vehicles to trans-
port family members to shelters.
Moreland explained, "Normally one fami-
ly member is allowed to go with the patient
to the hospital if there is a need for that to

PH2(AW/SW) Andrea Decanini
ABH2 Thomas Raye of NAS Jax Air Operations directs a C-130 from Air Force Reservist
Command 94th Airlift Wing at Dobbins Air Force Base Marietta, Ga. to its parking place near
Hangar 116. The aircraft transported 42 medical evacuees, 11 of which were in critical condi-
tion, from New Orleans to the base Sunday.

Photo by PH3 David Didier
Dana Shropshire, Naval Hospital Jack-
sonville's disaster response officer, comforts
one of the hurricane evacuees Sunday at
Hangar 116.

Photo by PH2 Andrea Decanini
Members of Air Force Reservist Command 94th Airlift Wing from Dobbins Air Force Base
Marietta, Ga. assist in transporting 42 medical evacuees, 11 of which were in critical condi-
tion from New Orleans to NAS Jacksonville. Sailors, firemen and emergency medical techni-
cians work together to assist evacuees in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

., 4'.-
.................
.***~*. ~ '~2 .,.--'.,*.
I.. ,,. L1'.t~ U.' A **,. i ** ~ 2
S.. *rn.. '

Photo by PH2 Lynn Friant
A paramedic checks a patient's pulse rate
after he was evacuated from New Orleans to
NAS jax Sept. 4.

Photo by PH2(AW/SW) Andrea Decanini
NAS Jax personnel direct medical evacuees
and their families to Hangar 116 after they
arrived here Sunday from New Orleans.
take place. The other family members will
go to the shelter where they can get cleaned
up. Then a JTA bus
goes around and
picks them up and
brings them to the -
hospital where they
can be with their
family member. That
way they get a
chance to get cleaned
up, get a meal and
spend time with S
their family before -.
going back to the
shelter to rest."
Dana Shropshire,
Naval Hospital Jack-
sonville's disaster
response officer, said
after the last patient
had left the flight
line, "I'm very proud
of Jacksonville to-
day. We have the
best, most dedicated "'- -
disaster response
teams in the United
States as far as I'm Ag
concerned." v icti"

Photo by PH2 Andrea Decanini
Paramedics from the City of Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department assists in the transport
of arriving evacuees to local area hospitals Sunday in the wake of the devastation caused by
Hurricane Katrina on the Golf Coast.

JaxAir News, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 9

Photo by PH3 David Didier

A row of ambulances lines up waiting to transport the victims.

Photo by PH2 Lynn Friant
HM1 Maybeline Peterson of Patient Administration
Department at Naval Hospital Jacksonville processes one of
the medical evacuees inside NAS Jacksonville Hangar 116.

Photo by PH2 Lynn Friant
Medical personnel gather information from one of the victims
at Hangar 116.

PH3 David Didier
Emergency medical personnel transport an elderly victim to
an awaiting ambulance.

PH2(AW/SW) Andrea Decanini
NAS jax Sailors carry a victim of Huricane Katrina into a
staging area inside Hanger 116.

PH2(AW/SW) Andrea Decanini
Sailors,'firemen and emergency medical technicians work
together to assist evacuees upon their arrival at NAS Jax
Sunday. The victims were then transported to area hospitals.

Photo by PH3 David Didier
NAS Jacksonville Sailors move an evacuee arriving on a C-130
from New Orleans into Hanger 116.

PH2(AW/SW) Andrea Decanini
City of Jacksonville emergency medical personnel secure a
victim before loading her in an ambulance for transport to an
area hospital.

Photo by PH2 Lynn Friant
A City of Jacksonville Fire Department paramedic assists an
unidentified elderly woman from New Orleans, La. upon
arriving at NAS Jacksonville Sunday aboard a C-130 from Air
Force Reservist Command 94th Airlift Wing at Dobbins Air
Force Base Marietta, Ga.

HURRICANE: Victims airlifted to NAS Jax

From Page 1

family has an idea. "The whole area is completely
destroyed. I haven't seen it, but was told our hous-
ing area is completely gone. It was swept away by
the waves," said Col. Norma Allgood of the 81st
Medical Group at Keesler Air Force Base, who
came here with her husband, Eric and son, Lian.
"But my story is minor compared to the hundreds
of families who lost everything at the post."
Allgood added that her biggest priority right now
is to get her husband the medical attention he
needs and then return to her command to help
where needed.
For Staff Sgt. Shonda Blanks, getting her family
back together is her main concern. "Unfortunately,
my husband and two other children had to stay
behind because they didn't have room on the
plane. So, I came here with my 3-year-old daugh-
ter, lyana, who needs medical care and they
stayed in Gulfport," she explained. "We were in a
shelter when the hurricane hit and I have no idea
what happened to our home. My family planned to
go back to the shelter, but I haven't been able to
call them."
Other Jacksonville area naval commands also
are assisting the victims of Hurricane Katrina. A
team of 84 medical personnel from Naval Hospital
Jacksonville deployed Thursday to NAS
Pensacola. Seven personnel from Public Works
Center Jacksonville, Resident Officer in Charge of
Construction and Commander, Navy Region
Southeast are also headed to the Gulf Coast area.
Naval Station Mayport has deployed aircraft
and crews from Helicopter Antisubmarine Wing
Atlantic to assist with search and rescue efforts
and NSB Kings Bay, Ga. has deployed a public
works officer and 26 members of Construction
Battalion Maintenance Unit 202 Detachment.

Photo by Kaylee LaRocque
HN Tommy Scyffore (left) and HM3 Michael Riley of the NAS jax Branch Medical Clinic, help Eric Lauderdale, 44, onto a stretcher to
be transported to Naval Hospital Jacksonville for evaluation. L Jerdale was one of four victims of Hurricane Katrina who was flown
from Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. to NAS Jax Aug. 31.

10 Jax Ar NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

DONATIONS: Goods pouring in
From Page 1

According to McCarthy,
thousands and thousands of
pieces of goods have been
donated, but there is room
for much more. "The public's
generosity has been very
strong. We are receiving
calls from every corner of
the community, from people
and businesses wishing to
donate," McCarthy added.
"Additionally, I want every-
one who is supporting our
operation to know that his
or her donations are making
a difference."
Area restaurants, includ-
ing Dick's Wings, Beach
Diner, Subway and McDon-
ald's also are assisting the
USO by providing meals.
The military families
arriving at NAS Jackson-
ville and NS Mayport are
frustrated and tired. The
efforts of the local USO
chapter and that of the NAS
Chapel are helping those
families who endured the
wrath of Hurricane. Katrina
regain their dignity.
"Last night, at the
Mayport Branch, we fed 40
families and had babies
sleeping on mats," re-
marked an emotional
McCarthy. "When I looked
at their faces, they remind-
ed me that despite of the
chaos around us, there is
hope in the world."
'RP2(AW/SW) Rosa Perez
of the NAS Jacksonville
Chapel decided she needed
to help her shipmates after
watching the reports coming
out of the affected area.
2"When the news media
began broadcasting the dev-
astation that Hurricane
Katrina had caused on the
Gulf Coast and our former
Command Chaplain Father
John Lyle called from
Glulfport, Miss. to tell us
hbw bad things were, I
knew I had to do some-
thing," she said. "So I dis-
cussed the idea of collecting

goods for the victims with
my chaplain, and here we
are. Just look around, the
rows of donated goods just
keep coming. We are split-
ting them between the USO
and the Salvation Army."
Additionally, the NAS
Chapel will be holding a
special cash collection for
military hurricane victims
during their Catholic,
Protestant and Episcopal
Sunday services this
Sunday.
ATC(AW/SW) Lynn Smith
of Southeast Regional
Calibration Center is one of
the thousands of people who
have come forward to
donate. "I watched the peo-
ple who were being inter-
viewed on television and
decided to make a donation
in the hopes that it will help
them and also aid in cutting
down the desperation and
the looting," he said, while
dropping off several bags of
clothing items at the NAS
Chapel Center.
Lisa Schrieber, a military
spouse from Ocean Springs,

Miss. and one of the hun-
dreds of military evacuees
arriving in Jacksonville,
praised the Navy, the USO
and the Navy/Marine Corps
Relief Society (NMCRS) for
their help.
"The Navy gave us a place
to stay and now the
Jacksonville USO has pro-
vided us with some clothes
because we didn't have time
to pack much. The Mayport
USO is also providing us
with free hot meals," a sad-
dened Schrieber said. "I've
also been in touch with the
NS Mayport NMCRS and
they are helping us finan-
cially."
Schrieber's husband, Paul,
is a Sailor on board USS
Stephen W. Groves in
Pascagoula, Miss., which
was moved to NS Mayport
in preparation for
Hurricane Katrina.
Schrieber originally evac-
uated here with her two
daughters, Brittany and
Mara. They stayed with a
friend until her friend's fam-
ily arrived seeking shelter

DEPLOY: Eighty-four medical personnel

from NAS Jax in hurricane zone helping
From Page 1 Jacksonville Branch Health
Clinic knows first hand
forms, Casualty Receiving what kind of devastation
and Treatment Ship Team 8 they are liable to see.
(CRTS 8). That team is just -' Simpson is from South
one of several deployable Florida and went through
platforms maintained by ':'. Hurricane Andrew. He also
Naval Hospital Jackson- had family living in Pensa-
ville as part of its dual mis- -"- cola when Hurricane Ivan
sion. The hospital's staff Photo by HM1 Michael Morgan struck last year. Simpson
stands ready to place "mud- HM2 Simon Gutierrez marks said knowing the suffering
dy boots" on the ground his seabag in the midst of that people experience led
wherever and whenever the others ready for the Hurri- him to volunteer for this
Navy needs Naval Medicine cane Katrina relief deploy- mission. He said, "I just
assets while continuing to ment. wanted to do something."
deliver world-class health and get back soon." Her Besides deploying this
care to beneficiaries at husband Lavell, who was on group to the Gulf Coast
home. hand with their two-year- Naval Hospital Jackson-
USS Bataan is one of sev- old daughter Alex to see her ville currently has more
erat Navy ships deployed to off, said of his wife going on than 100 people deployed in
the hurricane relief effort. this mission, "It's all right other areas of the world
Bataan is a multi-purpose with me as long as it is including Iraq. Fifteen more
amphibious assault ship going to help people." assigned to the hospital's
that is primarily designed to HM3 Brian Simpson who Fleet Hospital platform
put Marine forces ashore by is deploying from the NAS deployed to Kuwait Sept. 4.

air and sea with helicopters,
landing craft and amphibi-
ous vehicles. The ship also
serves as a fully-equipped
hospital ship capable of han-
dling large numbers of casu-
alties.
Anesthesiologist Cmdr.
Joseph Paulding is serving
as the team's officer in
charge. Paulding said he
feels good about his mission.
"It's true that we will go
anywhere we need to go," he
said, "but when you go to
help someone in your own
country, in your own back-
yard, it gives you a good
feeling inside that you're
doing the right thing, for a
really good purpose."
Paulding pointed out that
the team includes just about
every specialty that might
be needed in such a mission
- general surgeons, orthope-
dic surgeons, family practice
providers, obstetrics/gyne-
cology specialists, anesthesi-
ologists and more.
Psychiatric Technician
HM2 Kimberly Guyton also
said that despite the chal-
lenges she is happy to be
able to help the victims of
this disaster.
"I think it is good to go
and help the people in need
now," she said. "It's going to
be a big challenge. I don't
really know what to expect
sol hope all goes well and
we're able to help them out

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and she and her daughters
had to move to the barracks
at Mayport. "Our whole life
has been turned upside
down," she added. "A neigh-
bor said our house was
flooded from tidal surge and
is full of mud."
NAS Jax NMCRS Direc-
tor Dave Faraldo explained
that what NMCRS is doing
nationwide is taking care of
those who were evacuated
from the Gulf Coast region
by ensuring they have ade-
quate shelter and food and
replacing their clothing.
"We're setting them up in
area hotels that offer dis-
counts on a case-by-case
basis. We've seen 40 cases as
of today (Friday) and expect
to see many, many more,"
said Faraldo.
The warfighter's well
being is a cause close to the
hearts of the military and
civilian personnel attached
to the base. These people
are resilient and united and
their contributions to the.
victims of Hurricane
Katrina are setting a new
record.
"The response to our oper-
ations has been unprece-
dented," McCarthy stated.

U N I

Navy Exchange (NEX) Distribution Center Employees Chuck
Sanders, in truck, and Carl Stoehr, right, and Greater
Jacksonville Area USO Deputy Director Sonya Kutsch, center,
unload boxes of food items donated by NEX employees at the

NAS Jax USO parking lot.
"Our offices are being
swamped with numerous
phone calls from Sailors,
local groups and businesses
wishing to help. We have
volunteers here, right now,
bringing grocery items and
preparing homemade meals
for the evacuated families
and we welcome them."
Janet Pigford, a manage-
ment analyst at
Commander, Navy Region
Southeast, was one of the
civilian employees making a
donation. "I feel like I need
to do something for. the vic-
tims and since I cannot be
physically there, I decided to
gather clothing items and
donate them," she said, as
her voice cracked.
According to USO offi-
cials, Operation Lend a

Hand will remain opera-
tional as long as there is a
need.
"This is the time to unite
and help those whose lives
have been destroyed. The
Greater Jacksonville Area
USO in partnership with
hundreds of selfless volun-
teers and local business, will
keep Operation Lend a
Hand going around the
clock as long as there is a
military evacuee in need,"
said McCarthy. "
Due to the overwhelming
amount of clothing items
received, clothing donations
are discouraged.
To make a donation or for
further information, call the
USO at 778-2821 or 246-
3481, or the NAS Jax
Chapel at 542-3440/3051.

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Photos by Miriam S. Gallet
Chaplain (Lt.) Troy Todd of NAS Jax Chapel, accepts a donation of clothing items from
Commander, Navy Region Southeast employee Janet Pigford Aug. 31 in the parking lot of the
chapel center.

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ax Air NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 U

Protect your front-loading washing machine during a move

By NAVSUP Corporate
Communications
E ver sat in a laundromat, watch-
ing through the washer's glass
portal as your clothes tumbled
in sudsy water? That machine was a
front-loading washer, and we used to
only see them in laundromats. But
more and more Navy families use
front-loading washers at home too.
Front-loading washers are expen-
sive appliances. Prices can range from
$700 to $1,800 or more. Regardless of
the price, many consumers are willing
to pay more up front to gain energy
savings over the life of the machine.
"Families who own front-loading
washers need to protect these expen-
sive appliances. That can be a chal-
lenge if you move often, as our Navy
families do," notes Ron Fevola, the
Naval Supply Systems Command's
(NAVSUP) Household Goods Director.
There is one simple thing you can
do to protect a front-loading washer
when moving: save the original ship-
ping bolts, spacers, and wrenches pro-
vided with the machine.
When you install a new front-load-
ing washer, you will find several ship-
ping bolts. These secure the drum
during shipping to avoid damaging
the washer's internal mechanisms. To
avoid damage during a later move,

you will need to re-attach these same
bolts.
Top-loading washers must be
secured for shipping as well, but that
is easily done with commonly avail-
able foam or other packing material.'
When movers pack a top-loading
washer, they use a special material
called "washer pack" to secure the
washer's drum and agitator.
But movers usually don't have
replacement bolts to secure a front-
loading washer for moving. If you lose
the shipping bolts and special

wrench, you will have to contact the
manufacturer to replace them. These
items generally are not available at
hardware or appliance stores. If you
have to move on a short deadline, you
may not have time to wait for the
bolts to arrive from the manufacturer.
So save the original shipping bolts.
After installing a front-loading wash-
er, simply place the shipping bolts,
spacers, and wrench in a small bag.
Label the bag and store it with the
washing machine instructions, or
affix the bag to the machine where it
won't interfere with its operation.
"Also, when you make your move
application, let the personal property
counselor know you have a front-load-
ing washer. This is a good time to
make sure you have the necessary
bolts, spacers, and wrench,"
NAVSUP's Fevola said. When the
movers call or visit to conduct their
pre-move survey, ensure they also
know you have a front-loading washer
and whether or not you have the
required shipping bolts, he advised.
These simple acts can help you
avoid damage to your expensive
appliance and save you from last-
minute delays and unnecessary trou-
ble when moving.
For more information on Household
Goods moves please go to www.
smartwebmove.navsup.navy.mil.

USO offers Jaguars tickets to active duty

Rally Jacksonville invites

all children entering

kindergarten in 2006 to enroll ,,

in Mayor Peyton's Book Club,,,

From the Jacksonville Children's Commission
J acksonville Mayor John Peyton's invites every child
entering kindergarten in 2006 to enroll as a mem-,:
ber of Mayor Peyton's Book Club. Enrollment .
events are planned for Sept. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at-,
selected Jacksonville Public Library Branches.
New members will receive a backpack filled with fun
reading tools, along with the first book in an original .
series of children's books about Jacksonville. Additional
books in the series will be mailed each month.
Membership in the club as well as all materials and
books are completely free.
On Sept. 10, families can sign up for Mayor Peyton's
Book Club at these
Jacksonville Public Library Branches:
Highlands Regional
San Marco Branch
Pablo Creek Regional
University Park Branch
Webb Wesconnett Regional
After Sept. 10 and through November, three sites will
offer Book Club enrollment, Monday through Friday,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. These sites are Pablo Creek ..
Regional. West Regional, and the Jax Kids Campus. ,,
For more information, call the Jacksonville Children's
Commission at 630-4754, email RALLY@coj.net or visit
wwvw.jaxkids.org.

From the USO

he USO sells tickets
to every Jaguars
home game (includ-
ing pre-season) for $8 per
ticket. In order for us to be
able to sell these tickets at
this price, there are a few
rules we need to follow.
For more information,

nTM
call Sonya at 778-2821.
The following is the

upcoming season schedule:
Oct. 2, 1 p.m. Jags vs.
Broncos, tickets on sale at
USO Sept. 19.
Oct. 9, 8:30 p.m. Jags
vs. Bengals, tickets on sale
at USO Sept. 26.
Nov. 6, 1 p.m. Jags vs.
Texans, tickets on sale at
USO Oct. 24. /
Nov. 13, 1 p.m. Jags vs.

Ravens, tickets on sale at
USO Oct. 31.
Dec. 11, 1 p.m. Jags vs.
Colts, tickets on sale at
USO Nov. 28.
Dec. 18, 1 p.m. Jags vs.
49ers, tickets on sale at
USO Dec. 5.
Jan. 1, 4:05 p.m. Jags
vs. Titans, tickets on sale at
USO Dec. 19.

Marine Corps half marathon scheduled

Attention all runners. The
Marines have landed again.
The second annual
Jacksonville Marine Corps Half
Marathon and Freedom 5K Run
will be held Oct. 1, at 7 a.m.
The race course will begin at the
Veterans Memorial Wall on the
west side of Alltel Stadium and
finish at Metropolitan Park. To

participate in the 13.1-mile race
or the Freedom 5K, sign up at any
of the three 1st Place Sports loca-
tions or log on to www.lstplaces-
ports.com, until Sept. 30. Race day
registration will begin at 5:30 a.m.
at the Veteran's Memorial Wall.
Race profits will be donated to
Freedom Alliance Scholarship
Fund, providing scholarships to

dependent children of service
members from all the branches of
the military, who have been killed
or permanently disabled in the
line of duty.
Cash prizes will.be awarded to
the top three male and female fin-
ishers. Plaques will also be award-
ed for the top three finishers in all
age groups.

The not-so-perfect English O but the funny side of being
in America and pokes fun at-the'dfferences between his homeland and
his "Home away from home'. He appears at the USO Celebrity Worldwide
Toire andn i a ronlar on 4the Ihn rv and Ailt nditendirahd rrio shw.

HELPING HANDS

Camp Healing Powers
This bereavement camp.for
children ages six through 16 will
be held Sept. 16-18. Volunteers
are needed in the following posi-
tions: cabin leaders, assistants,
registration and greeters.
Training is required. For details
call Jennifer Matthews at 596-
6272.
Making Strides
Against Breast Cancer
On Sept. 24, thousands of
people will gather in Memorial
Park in Riverside to participate
in a monumental cancer
fundraising and awareness
event. This walk starts at 9 a.m.
and registration begins at 7:30
a.m. Volunteers are needed for
a variety of duties. For more
information, call Chris Hunter at
398-0537, Ext. 326.
Zoo Spooktacular
Volunteers are needed for the
Jacksonville Zoo's 17th annual
Spooktacular Fall Festival,
which runs Oct. 21-23 and Oct.
28-31.
During August and
September, help is needed
preparing for the event including
artwork, set construction and
painting. During the event, help
is needed with pumpkin carving
Oct. 20 and Oct. 27. Volunteers
will also help pass out candy,
assist with rides and serve as
costumed actors. For more infor-
mation, call 757-4463, Ext. 176.
Docent volunteers
needed
The Cummer Museum of Art
& Gardens Docent Corps needs
you! Volunteers are needed to
dedicate one morning each
week to give school tours. The
Cummer Docent Corps provides

an invaluable service to the
museum and to its visitors. From
monthly training lectures to the
finished tour, docents use a
combination of important histori-
cal information and good humor
to bring works of art to life.

If you are interested in volun-
teering, please contact Susan
Gallo by phone at 899-6006 or
by e-mail at sgallo@cummer.
org.

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INSOMNIA is a serious condition.
People with insomnia often experience:
* Difficulty falling asleep
* Waking up frequently during the night and trouble
returning to sleep
* Waking up too early in the morning
* Unrefreshing sleep
If you or someone you love is suffering from insomnia,
and between the ages of 18 and 64, you may be interested
in learning about a research study of an investigational
medication for insomnia.
Please contact:
University of Florida Clinical Trials ,
1-877-STUDY-94 (1-877-788-3994) insomnia studies 1

Melissa
Cunningham
Realtor
Watson Realty Corporation
4194 San Juan Avenue
Jacksonville, FL 32210
Cell: 3274800
Direct: 421-3581
Office: 387-3555

NEWUNECIHEMArffs AFIEDllSM ll Al MAYFFI M SAM.I kJACISON IENEVY EMAIW
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12 ax Air News, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

Chief's initiation

40% Discount for Military!
* $5.75/day with military ID
* 100% covered
* Luggage assistance
* Free beverage, newspaper

* Bring ad for special gift
ParkSpace Airport Parking
904-741-4008

ParkSpace
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I ot mohouaseforyoumoneyat I

omes fom te lw $ m
Homes from the low $180's

Photos by Kaylee LaRocque
ABH1 (AW/SW) Annie Boyd of NAS jax (left) and AW1 (AW/NAC Evan Diaz of Commander, Helicopter Antisubmarine Wing,
U.S. Atlantic Fleet (COMHSWINGLANT) Weapons School serve some chili to COMHSWINGLANT Officer-in-Charge Cmdr.
Bob Irwin during a chili luncheon at the Navy Exchange Food Court last Wednesday.

SK1 (AW/SW) Kevin Jespersen
of Commander, Sea Control
Wing Atlantic, dishes up a
bowl of hot chili for YNC
(SW) Daryl Martin of HS-75.

Construction Company

j ^ *- 904-378-9371

Directions 1-10 west to Exit 351. left at stop sign at Chaffee Rd.,
left on Beaver St., approx I mile to Hammock Plantation on right.
*Subject to change without notice.Corp. 724-7800.
wrwrwar-ase4I -onetznctionx.c0r

HE WOULDN'T LEAVE YOU...

PLEASE DON'T LEAVE HIM.

In the event of a natural disaster never leave ,our animal friend; to fend for
themselves. Many dogs and cats die tragicallf when abandoned during severe weather,
especially those left chained or confined Others Oecome lost and are never found Plan
ahead and make arrangements for your animals in case you must evacuate.

atM C = PT f.MWbstea epn~i son

Sailors Aweigh Pi
From the USO
he Sailors Aweigh Program, spon-
sored by the Jacksonville Jaguars
Foundation is preparing for the
upcoming Jaguar season. The program
gives free tickets, transportation and a free
T-Shirt to the families of deployed Sailors
and deployable Sailors, with priority give
to deployed Sailors' families. It is designed
for children ages 9-16.
Children can go with or without a par-
ent, as chaperones will be provided or par-
ents can accompany their children as a
chaperone. Each chaperone will supervise
three to five children, so there will be plen-
ty of supervision.
Free transportation will be provided to
all participants in the program, and is a
requirement of the program. A Navy bus
will be stationed each game day near the
Navy Federal Credit Union ATM Machine
in the Exchange/Commissary parking lot.
For games starting at 1 p.m., participants
are asked to arrive at 10:45 a.m. For
games starting at 4 p.m., participants are
asked to arrive 1:45 p.m. The bus will
depart as soon as all participants are on
the bus.
The Sailors Aweigh T-shirts provided
free of charge by the USO must be worn by
all attendees throughout the game. The T-
shirts will be distributed to each partici-
pant on the bus. Participants agree to
remain in the designated seating area
throughout the game, and will ride the bus
back to the base following the game.
Additionally, each child will be provided
with $10 worth of Jaguar dollars courtesy of
the USO. Jaguar dollars may be used to pur-

PRI1(AW/SW/FMF)
Warren Dykes
of Aircraft
Intermediate
Maintenance
Detachment
Jax (left)
and AE1(AW)
Derrick Moffitt
of VP-30 wash
-vehicles in

last Wednesday.

program coming up
.chase food or merchandise at the stadium.
Before departure, each Sailors Aweigh
participant recites a pledge to "abstain
from using drugs, alcohol, or tobacco." The
stadium seats assigned to the Sailors
Aweigh participants are in the "Honor
Rows" section, and this is a great environ-
ment to enjoy the game.
Deployed Sailors' families will have pri-
ority for participation in the program.
Sailors on sea duty but not presently
deployed may be put on a waiting list that
will be eligible to fill the balance of the
seats not filled by deployed families by the
Wednesday before the game, and to serve
as the waiting list to fill in slots on game
day by families who do not show.
Individual status will be confirmed before
being placed on the actual "going to the
game" list.
If an individual deployed unit would like
to make this a command event, arrange-
ments may be made. Sign ups are first
come, first serve, so make sure you sign up
at the earliest possible opportunity. Sign
up times for each game starts two
Monday's before each home game.
The schedule of Sailors Aweigh games
for the 2005 season is as follows:
Sept. 11 Seattle Seahawks
Oct. 2 Denver Broncos
Nov. 6 Houston Texans
Nov. 13 Baltimore Ravens
Dec. 11 Indianapolis Colts
Dec. 18 San Francisco 49ers
Jan. 1 Tennessee Titans
For further information or to apply for
any of the games listed, contact Greg Reno
at gregory.reno@navy.mil or 542-2179 ext.
121.

JaxAir News, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 13

MWR Planner
Mission First, Sailors Always t ,

Now open with new pinsetters, lanes with glow track,
automatic bumpers, upgraded scoring system and much
more!
Operating Hours
Monday, 4-10 p.m.
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday, 11 a.m. 10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. midnight

Free bowling on Wednesdays for active duty from 11
a.m. 1 p.m. (shoe rental not included).

Indoor pool
Lap swim from 5:30 a.m. 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. 1 p.m.
Recreation swim 4:30-8 p.m.
Water aerobics
11 a.m. noon
Tuesday-Friday
Military $1 per day
DoD $2 per day
Guests $3 per day
Call 542-2930 for more information and additional pric-
ing options.

For more information about I.T T trips or ticket prices
please call 542-3318.
Tallahassee Day Trip
Sept. 17
Includes tour of Old Capitol, Mission San Louis, and The
Florida History Museum.
$21/person

Yalaha Bakery and Lakeside Winery in Clermont, Fla.
Oct. 8
Includes the German Bakery in Yalaha, followed by a
tour of the Lakeside winery.
$23/person

Dudley Farm, Micanopy & Cross Creek
Oct. 14
Includes the Dudley Farm, Marjorie Kinnan Rollins
home site and shopping in Micanopy.
$20/person
Charleston Deluxe
Nov.18-20
Includes two night luxury accommodations in the his-
toric district, two breakfasts, and two lunches. The trip
also includes a guided city tour, entrance to Patriots Point,
The Hunley Exhibit, Fort Sumter, Magnolia and
Middleton Plantations. Sign-up at I.T.T. by Oct. 15.
Cost is $311.50/person based on double occupancy.

Photo Shannon Leonard
Randy Lanceford, a Navy retiree, spends an afternoon bowl-
ing at the newly renovated Freedom Lanes Bowling Alley last
Friday.

Trips, activities and costs may be restricted to E1-E5 sin-
gle or unaccompanied active duty members. Call the
Liberty Cove Recreation Center for more details, 542-3491.
Texas Hold'em Tournament
Every Monday, 7 p.m.
At The Zone
Open to all NAS Jax
Madden 2006 Playstation Tournament
Tonight, 7 p.m.

Jaguars vs. Seahawks Game
Sunday, 9 a.m.
$5
Lunch Time 9-Ball Tournament
Sept. 13, 11:30 a.m.
Breakfast in the Barracks
Sept. 15,4 a.m.

For information on booking command or private func-
tions at the O'Club or T-Bar, please call the Officers' Club
main office, 542-3041.
T-Bar Social Hours
Monday Friday, 3-7 p.m.
Reserve Drill Weekends, 3-7 p.m.

Tomorrow, 7 p.m.- Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (R)
Saturday, 5 p.m.- Kicking and Screaming (R)
Saturday, 7 p.m.- The Interpreter (R)
Sept. 16, 5 p.m.- King's Ransom (R)
Sept. 23, 7 p.m. Monster in Law (R)
Sept. 24, 5 p.m. The Longest Yard (R)
Sept. 24, 7 p.m.- Mindhunters (R)

Public Notice No. 2

MWR looking for vendors to

participate in Motorcycle rod(
N AS Jacksonville is For more information, at 542-3577 or
hosting a Motorcy- contact Shannon Leonard shannon.d.leonard@nav
cle Safety Rodeo
Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 3 Juvenile please visit www.jdrf.or'
p.m. MWR is currently Diabetes ii t O
looking for vendors of FoundatI orncall1.800.533.CURI
motorcycle safety apparel W J International A CFC Participant
and motorcycle safety gear dediaefdiProvided as a pubHc service
to display their merchan-
dise.
All merchandise must
meet the requirements of
applicable military safety
instructions. PIER 17 MARIN
Safety apparel that meet KAYAKS CANOES SAILBOATS JON B0
Department of Defense re-
quirements include Depart- Over 250 In Stock
ment of Transportation Hardware Navigation
approved helmets, goggles Charts Weather Gear
and face shields, sturdy l e Charts Weather Gear
footwear, full-fingered Boat Shoes & More -.
gloves, riding jackets and Just Add Water!
pants and any items which MI
improve visibility. PIER 17 MARINE
Presentations or displays 4619 ROOSEVELT BLVD. Open 8 30.5 3C
that promote proper safety US 17 AT ORTEGA RIVER Mon- Sa
merchandise features and m JACKSONVILLE 32210 VISA MC e AMEX.
uses are highly desired. [1 (904) 387-4669 or 1-800-332-10 7

Prdied as a public service

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The Dentist Place is Moving!
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General Dentistry, Periodontics, Orthodontics and
Oral Surgery all under one roof!
We are participating providers with
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363-3366 269-7004 269-9299
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"

lo I
, DISC
72

I

For more information about the marina please call 542-
3260.
Safe Powerboat Operating Course
Class 1- Oct. 15-16
Class 2- Oct. 22-23
$40 / person
Contact Mulberry Cove Marina to register and pay for
the class.
Zephyrus Races
Last race tomorrow, 6:30 p.m.
One-Design Sailboat Race
Entry fee is $5.
Sailboats raced from the marina are free.
Call 542-3260 for more details.
Every Thursday- free kayak/canoe rental for active duty.
Brand name fishing tackle, sunglasses, knives, and
other gear at low prices.

Friday night events are for ages K-17. For more informa-
tion on the Youth Center, call 778-9772.
Games and Prizes
Tomorrow night, 6-8 p.m.
$1

YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT!
"OF THE 22,000 OPERATIONS THAT I HAVE PERSONALLY PER-
FORMED, I HAVE NEVER FOUND A SINGLE NORMAL COLON,
AND OF THE 100,000 PERFORMED UNDER MY JURISDICTION
NOT OVER 6% WERE CONSIDERED NORMAL"
-Harvey W. Kellogg, M.D. of Battle Creek, Michigan
More than 1 million people in the U.S. have had their
Wellness made colon amputated or sections of it removed. Colon cancer
simple... is the most common cancer today. I believe the
colon is the most abused organ in the
f human body. It stems from the hurried
pace and lifestyle of our generation. Fast
foods that include processed, fried and
overcooked foods and excessive amounts of
salt, sugar and devitalized starches. A good,
healthy colon must be nourished with foods that
YOUR provide live elements, i.e. enzymes and fiber. The
COLON National Cancer Institute recommends 20 to 30 grams of
fiber each day. Other experts recommend 40 or more
grams per day. We suggest you eat foods that are high in
dietary fiber and supplement with "Luv Your Colon". Most of us acknowl-
edge the need for fiber in our diets, but consider it as "roughage" ... acting
like a broom to sweep unwanted matter out of our systems. However,
dietary fiber actually works in more varied and subtle ways, and can
improve or protect against a wide range of problems from digestive ail-
ments to heart disease and cancer. Begin cleansing with "Luv Your Colon".
This All Natural herbal formula will help to remove purid and rotten waste
from the colon. It will also help to remove parasites and parasite eggs. "Luv
Your Colon" has been known to remove years of old fecal matter from the
colon. Some of this matter has been embedded in the colon for years and
has been elimated as black masses so tough that you could not cut it with a
knife, and as green and black mucus chunks that have been covering the
intestinal tract and preventing good nutrients from being absorbed.
Start taking care
of your colon today
A 200 capsule bottle of Luv Your Colon is $14.99
Just call 1-800-331-1178 or send your check to:
Better Life Basics, 1233 S.W. SR 47, Lake City, FL 32025

14 JaxAIr NWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

The Navy Wives Clubs of America,
NWCA Jax No. 86, meets the first
Wednesday of each month. Meetings are
held in Building 612 on Jason Street at NAS
Jacksonville at 7:30 p.m. The Thrift Shop is
open Tuesdays and Thursdays and the first
Saturday of the month from 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
For more information, call 772-0242 or Pearl
Aran at 777-8032.
The Navy Wives Club's DID No. 300
meetings are held the second Thursday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the Oak Crest
United Methodist Church Education Building
at 5900 Ricker Road. For more information,
call 387-4332 or 272-9489.
The Disabled American Veterans
Chapter 38 meetings are held the second
Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at 470
Madeira Drive,. Orange Park, Fla. For more
information, call 269-2945.
The Navy Jacksonville Yacht Club gen-
eral membership meetings are held at 7:30
p.m. on the first Wednesday of every month
at the clubhouse (Building 1956) adjacent to
the Mulberry Cove Marina. Boaters and
non-boaters are invited to attend. The Board
of Governors meeting is held the second
and fourth Thursday of each month. The
Navy Jax Yacht Club is a members-only club
open to all active duty, reserves, retired mili-
tary and active and retired DoD civilians. For
more information, call 778-0805 or email
commodore @ njyc.org.
* A free Yoga Class for all ages and abili-
ties is held the first Sunday of each month
at Memorial Park in Riverside at 11 a.m.
Bring a blanket. For further information, call
Brenda Star Walker at 398-8429.
The Cummer Museum of Art &
Gardens is offering free admission each
Tuesday from 4-9 p.m. through December.
Visitors can attend lectures, docent-lead
tours, stroll the historic riverfront gardens,
view the museum's Masterworks collection
and special exhibitions and experience Art
Connections, the museum's hands-on edu-

JAX TALES BY I

cation center. For more information, contact
Maria Haynes at 899-6025.
An Orange Park Singles Dance is held
every Friday Night from 8-11 p.m. for adults
at the Knights of Columbus at 3920 Old
Middleburg Road. Line dance lessons are
available from 7-7:30 p.m. Friday. For more
information, call 779-1234.
The MOMS Club of Jacksonville -
Orange Park / Westside holds its chapter
meetings the second Thursday of each
month at 10 a.m. at the Calvary United
Methodist Church, 112 Blanding Boulevard
across from the Orange Park Mall. Members
meet for playgroups, field trips, MOMS Nite
Out and family outings. For information,
contact Shirlinda at 771-9573 or visit
http://groups.firstcoastcommunity.com/mom-
sclubopw.
The Association of Aviation
Ordnancemen's meeting is held the third
Thursday at 7 p.m. of each month at the
Fleet Reserve Center on Collins Road. For
more information, call AO1 Michael Steckly
at 542-5508 or Jim Bottac at 542-2939.
The First Coast Black Nurses
Association holds their meetings the sec-
ond Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the
Shands Hospital Blue room. For more infor-
mation, call Janneice Moore at 244-7950 or
Dorothy Banks at 542-7748.
The Westside Jacksonville Chapter
1984, National Association of Retired
Federal Employees extends an open invi-
tation to all currently employed and retired
federal employees to our regular meeting
held at 1 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of
each month at the Murray Hill United
Methodist Church, (Fellowship Hall Building)
at 4101 College Street. For more informa-
tion, call R. Carroll at 786-7083.
The National Naval Officers
Association holds its monthly meeting on
the fourth Thursday each month at 5:30
p.m. at the Jacksonville Urban League, 903
West Union Street. Interested personnel are

encouraged to attend or contact Lt. Cmdr.
Herlena Washington at 542-7715, Ext. 102
or email Herlena.Washington@sar.med.
navy.mil.
The Gold Wing Road Riders
Association, Chapter FL1-X meets on the
first Wednesday of each month at 6:30
p.m. at the Golden Corral, 582 Blanding
Boulevard. The "Wingnutts" invite all those
interested in motorcycling and motorcycle
safety. They also have a weekly get together
at the Dairy Queen on Kingsley Avenue at 7
p.m. every Friday night. For more informa-
tion, call 269-5369 or visit www.fllx.org.
The fourth annual Youth Fishing
Tournament will be held Saturday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hanna Park. This event is
for children under 16 years old. For more
information, call 573-4918.
The Clay County Chapter 1414,
National Active and Retired Federal
Employees, invites all retired and currently
employed federal employees to a meeting
Sept. 13, 1 p.m. at the Orange Park Library,
2054 Plainfield Avenue in Orange Park. For
more information, call Emma Murray at 276-
9415.
The Jacksonville Area Supply Corps
Association is sponsoring a golf tourna-
ment Sept. 16 at noon at the Bent Creek
Golf Course. All money raised will benefit
the National Supply Corps Association's
Scholarship Fund. For more information, call
Lt. Cole Seibel at 542-1157 or email
cole.seibel @ navy.mil.
The Jacksonville Genealogical Society
meeting will be held Sept. 17 at the Webb-
Wesconnett Library, 6887 103rd. Street at
1:30 p.m. For more information, contact
Mary Chauncey at 781-9300.

MIKE JONES WWW.RICKYSTOUR.COM

TP~v CLMC>KEYS

i,

/.. .
/:.;. :

Executive.

TAP class

offered
T he NS Mayport Fleet
and Family Support
Center (FFSC) is
hosting an Executive TAP
Class for senior enlisted
personnel E9 and above
and officers 05 and above
Sept. 26-29 at the Ocean
Breeze Conference Center.
The Executive TAP class
is designed to promote net-
work expansion, sharing
business expertise, and spe-
cial presentations featuring
senior level experts.
The class will also pro-
vide information on execu-
tive resumes, interviewing
skills, financial manage-
ment, veteran's benefits,
TRICARE information, and
other relevant topics ger-
mane to transitioning sen-
ior level personnel.
For more information or
to register, call 270-6600
Ext. 110. Seating is limited
to 40 participants.

SHelp all children
Become survivors.
St. Jude Childr 800oo822.-644
ResearchHospital wwwstude.org
A CFC Particpant Prnided as a Public Sevice

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Apartment Community

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Gated Entrance valb
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Swimming Pool
Beauty Salon
Community Club Room
Business Center with a Library
Planned Activities
Patios or Solariums
Income Restrictions Apply
And Much Much More

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SChampagne and
VIP Tables
Lunch Specials Bachelor and Birthday Parties

2 FOR 1 Daily Drink Specials
3-6 pm

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Group Transportation Available
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS /ATM

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NCLC has new hours
The Navy College Learning Center (NCLC) has
new hours to better meet the needs of NAS Jax
Sailors. The new hours are Monday through
Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to
noon.
The schedule for the upcoming
ASVAB/SAT/ACT/GED preparation classes at the
Navy College Learning Center (NCLC) will be as fol-
lows: Sept. 19-30, Oct. 3-14 and Oct. 17-28.
Interested personnel are encouraged to contact their
command career counselor for more information or to
call the NCLC at 542-3676. Classes are filled on a
first-come, first-served basis and fill up quickly.

OPM Outreach to visit

NS Mayport Sept. 14

The Office of Personnel Management (OPM) is con-
tinuing an aggressive outreach and educational
program to our nation's veterans, including dis-
abled veterans. OPM has reached out to veterans
through its Veteran Invitational Program (VIP) to raise
the awareness about federal civil service employment
among military members separating from the U.S.
Armed Forces.
In an effort to expand VIP, OPM will visit NS Mayport
Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Beachside
Community Center. This outreach effort offers OPM
employment experts' opportunities to speak with mili-
tary service men and women to encourage them to con-
tinue to serve their country in the federal government.
The target audience will be: separating military person-
nel and families; returning personnel from the global
war on terrorism and local human resource specialist.
The OPM Working for America Booth will be displayed
in the entryway to the Beachside Community Center.
The booth will consist of veteran outreach material: wall
posters, tri-folds, wallet size information cards, veterans'
preference fact sheets and OPM veterans' preference and
special hiring authority DVDs.
There will also be three one-hour training sessions fol-
lowed by question and answer sessions. The session top-
ics will cover maximizing the USAJOB Web site for fed-
eral job searches for veterans, resume writing and inter-
viewing techniques, and a presentation veterans' pref-
erence and special hiring authorities followed by a
recap/summary.
For more information, contact the NS Mayport Fleet
and Family Support Center at 270-6600 Ext. 110.

Minutes from Orange Park Mall, restaurants
hospitals, Naval Air StationThe Jacksonville Landing

CaU 215-8686
.5400 Coffins Lake Dr. jacksonviHe
wvvwcaIexgroup.com

R

JaxAir NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 15

SPORTS & STANDINGS

Officials and scorekeepers
needed
The North Florida Military Officials
Association is looking for individuals to offi-
ciate soccer, softball, football, and volleyball
at NAS Jax. Scorekeepers also needed for
basketball. Experience not required. If inter-
ested, contact Jesse Beach at 771-1333.

Fall softball leagues forming
The season is scheduled to begin in
September and games will be played on
Monday and Wednesdays.
Greybeard (NAS Jax active duty ages 30
and up)
Intramural (NAS Jax active duty only)
Women (active duty, dependents over 18,
retirees, DoD)
Open (active duty, dependents over 18,
retirees, DoD)

Tennis tourney coming up
A men and women's Captain's Cup
Tennis Tournament will be held Sept. 26 at 5
p.m. at the Guy Ballou Tennis Complex near
the Birmingham Gate. The tournament is

free and open to all NAS Jax active duty
and reservists. There will be a men and
women's division. Awards will be given to
the winners and commands will receive
points for participating and for winning. Sign
up at the NAS Jax Gym by Sept. 22.

Navy Southeast Regional
Running and Triathlon Team
Represent U.S. Navy in 5k, 10k,
marathons, and/or triathlons. The Navy will
showcase elite active duty men and women
in regional races. Uniforms are provided as
well as transportation, entry fees, and lodg-
ing costs. Interested runners must compete
in sanctioned (USA Track and'Field, USA
Triathlon Association, or Roadrunners Clubs
of America) races and your time must be
one of top 10 regional qualifying times. If
you have run in sanctioned race and your
time meets regional qualifying time, call the
NS Mayport Sports Coordinator at 270-
5451.
Southeast Regional qualifying times:
5K- Men 19:00
Women 24:00
10K Men 34:00
Women 46:00

Marathon Men 3 Hrs. 30 Min.
Women 4 Hrs.
Triathlon Men 2 Hrs. 30 Min.
Women 3 Hrs.
Triathlon time based on 1.5k swim, 10k
run, 40k bike

Flag Football Standings
As of Sept. 2
Team Wins Loss
FACSFAC 11 1
VP-30 O'S 11 1
VP-30 E'S 10 4
NMD 9 4
HS-15 9 4
VP-5 8 4
AIMD 6 4
AIMD 610 5 8

ies

HS-75
VS-32
VS-30
HS-11
VP-30 Studs
Weapons

Local park offers classes for

adults and children
The following are upcoming classes at Westside
Regional Park Nature Center located across the
NAS Jax Main Gate at 7000 Roosevelt
Boulevard. All classes require advance reservations
by calling 573-2498.
Hooray for Home Schoolers: Water Cycle's
Incredible Journey
Sept. 16, 10-11:30 a.m. or 1-2:30 p.m.
Water is an important element to all forms of life.
Learn more about the water cycle by playing games
and water activities. Please wear clothes than can get
wet.
Wee Workshop: Bug Safari
Sept. 22, 10-11:30 a.m.
Calling all wee bug hunters (ages 7 and under) and
their adult companions. We are on a hunt for bugs!
Bring a small net and capture jar. if you have them,
and we'll go on a safari, searching for the things that
creep, crawl, or hop.
Coffee With the Birds and Butterflies
Sept. 26,9-10 a.m.
Picture yourself relaxing in air-conditioned comfort
with your morning cup of coffee or tea and looking out
our large picture windows at hummingbirds, other
birds, and butterflies as they visit our bird feeders
and butterfly-friendly plants.

miTi

400 Wings 950 Drafts $4.95 Pitchers

, U,, 10 Oreat

t choose from
SSav wiches-

S-Appetizers-
-Salads-Wraps-

"A FAMILY FUN FOODERVY"
lOpe Wm gs 4La.* 0pc Wigs 45"
apply Hour, Mon-Frih$ PM-
FREE Wireless HOTSPOT Connection

Professor Plurnm's

Playbhouse #
MYSTERY DINNER THEATER
presents

AkURDER ON TH

3 Act Interactive Play
Thursday, Friday & Sat Nights
Show starts at 8:00pm
Doors open at 6:00pm. Doors close PROMPTLY at 7:45pm
rhurs $34.95 Fri & Sat $38.95 1--S; O O 1
(Tax & gratuity not included) i
Includes: Salad, Dinner Rolls, 4 O FF
choice of Entree. Dessert & Beverage I All Military with ID. L

457 Blndng 1/ mi N.of103d t.) ForReervtins al
www.prfesoplmslahose.cm72 70

Champagne VIP Tables
Bachelor and Birthday Parties
Group Transportation Available

G T Daily Drink Specials
D^ I Dl3-6pm
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS /ATM

Dinner and a murder, anyone?

Available for catering & private
Mon 6pm-2am Tues-Sat 11am-2am

The cast of Professor Plum's Playhouse murder mystery
"Murder on the Movie Set" from left to right: Michelle Nugent,
Brad Selvig, Brenda Cohn, Chuck Vollers and David Whatley are
sure to provide you with an entertaining evening.
When area residents make plans to go out for an evening of entertain-
ment, many opt for dinner and a movie. Rarely do plans include witnessing a
murder. Maybe they should.
Patrons of Professor Plum's Playhouse are privy to a twist on an ordi-
nary dinner and show. Jacksonville's newest entertainment venue offers an
evening of enjoyment in the form of dinner and a murder. That's right, mur-
der the specialty at Professor Plum's.
In Professor Plum's Playhouse, Owner David Warber combines 25
years of restaurant and acting experience. While working in the restaurant
business, Warber nurtured his acting career performing extensively on stage
and, for the last five years, in murder mysteries.
"When I decided to combine the two professions, Professor Plum's
Playhouse was bom," Warber said. 'Professor Plum's provides a venue for
the perfect combination of my culinary pursuits and love of acting."
Professor Plum's Playhouse opened in April 2005, at 4578 Blanding
Blvd. Dinner and a show are served in a dining room that can accommodate
up to 130 people. The windows are blacked out to minimize distractions, the
lights are low and a three-act interactive whodunit is played out between the
tables while patrons enjoy a delicious three-course meal.
"The actors are right there with the audience,' Warber said. "All plays
include audience participation, some scripted, some unscripted. Customers
are completely involved and entertained."
Shows run for eight weeks. Sept. 3 will mark the final performance of
"Murder on the Movie Set,' which incorporates the audience as extras on a
film set where things go terribly wrong during rehearsal for the restaurant
scene. After one character meets his untimely end, the show exposes the
motives of the other characters and eventually the culprit through a series of
plot twists and humorous developments that keep the audience guessing and
laughing, all the way through dessert.
'Count Me a Murder," written by Warber, will begin its run on Sept. 8,
with the final show on Oct. 30.
"The final performance will be a special Sunday show and will
incorporate other events, such as a costume contest and a special buffet,"
Warber said.
"Count Me a Murder" tells the story of Count Vladimir Alucard, a noble-
man residing in Transylvania. The show takes place at the Cloak and Dagger,
where the Count is expected to reveal the name of his chosen bride.
However, there is serious trouble afoot and someone has blood on their
hands. Who could it be?
'The menu and the entertainment are equally important," Warber said.
"Our patrons can expect expertly prepared dishes and the finest entertain-
ment in the area.'
When the show changes, so too does the menu. Guests attending
"Count Me a Murder" will be treated to a Caesar salad, dinner rolls and a
choice of entrees including 1/4 roasted chicken, Beef Wellington or vegetable
'lasagna. Two side dishes, red skin garlic mashed potatoes and Key Largo
vegetable medley consisting of orange and yellow carrots, red peppers, broc-
coli and green beans, are included. A dessert of chocolate mousse with
whipped topping follows dinner.
Patrons of Professor Plum's Playhouse can order appetizers such as
asiago cheese and olive bites and black bean and cheese quesadillas as well
as wine, beer and a variety of other alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.
The restaurant can be divided into three show rooms to accommodate
private parties of 40 to 80 guests, or the actors can perform off-site from a
repertoire of shows, including the one currently playing at Professor Plum's.
"We also write custom shows to fit an individual or company's person-
ality," Warber said. "We can perform at holiday and birthday parties and for
private or corporate events."
Professor Plum's Playhouse offers an unusual and entertaining experi-
ence every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. The cost for dinner and a
show is affordable at $34.95 Thursday evening and $38.95 Friday and
Saturday evenings. Group pricing is available. Warber plans to offer Saturday
and Sunday matinees in the near future.
For evening shows, arrival time is from 6 to 7:45 p.m., at which time
the doors are closed. Dinner and the show start promptly at 8 p.m.
Late arrivals are strongly discouraged.
Professor Plum's Playhouse is located at 4578 Blanding Blvd.
Reservations are recommended. For more information or reservations, call
772-7707 or visit www.professorplumsplayhouse.com. Dinner is fun when
there's murder on the menu.
Menu Highlights:
Appetizers
Asiago cheese and olive bites asiago cheese and black olive bits breaded
in an Italian crumb coating. Served with Greek Caesar dipping sauce.
Black bean and cheese quesadillas a delicious combination of
black beans, spices and cheese rolled in a white flour tortilla and
deep-fried. Served with Casa Solana fresh salsa.
Entrees
Beef Wellington seasoned beef wrapped in flaky puff pastry and baked
until golden brown. Served drizzled with a mild horseradish bearnaise sauce.
1/4 Roasted Chicken succulent quarter chicken, seasoned and
roasted to perfection.
Professor Plum's Playhouse features a large selection of red and white
Australian and American wines by the glass and by the bottle including Jekel-
Monterey Riesling, Schmitt Relax Riesling and Rosenblum Red Zinfandel.

FEATURING ROTI
curry goat 8.75
curry chicken .................6.75
stew chicken..............6.75
jerk chicken ..................6.75
curry shrimp..................8.50
jerk shrimp 8.50
brown stew chicken........7.50
grouper dinner..............10.00
king fish dinner ..............9.00

we 1 e "
' Wfl Ge lTe

I .

functions
* Sun Noon-2am

DINNERS:
ox tail 8.75
curry goat 8.75
curry chicken dinner ......7.50
jerk chicken dinner ........7.50
creamy garlic veggie
dinner 8.00
sweet & sour stir
fry dinner 8.00
coconut stew okra with
sweet pepper ..................8.00
steam callaloo dinner....8.00
ood 3rd

av Reie| Tl 904.67403

I1 ktWsh& I ..USM Qoi "

oOD & GAOCE

Good Tucker Mate! /
Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
Fish & Chips a Meat Pies
Sausage Rolls Pastres

Over 100 D'stinct Coffee Flavors Daily.

NEAR THE OUTBAC
eQ ,,.- "We're bloomin serious mate, like a
boomerang you'll keep coming back"
/AS 13245 Atlantic Blvd 221-8222
WE DO A BANG-UP JOB OF CATERING TOO!

Blue Jean

Brunch '
Join us Sunday and Enjoy a display
of Varied Breakfast Items: Omelets I
Made to Order, Eggs Benedict, Belgian Waffles,
Hot Entrees, Extensive Salad Bar, Delicious Desserts,
Ice Cream Sundae Bar & Much, Much More!
1 lam-2pm

Adults...*8.95

Children...$4.95

RESTAURANT

RAMADA CONFERENCE CENTER
1-295 & San Jose Blvd. 268-8080

T

'Zh

i

Lunch
Specials

I Lrrl t~n S ijc irtn

R093656

C,&

16 Jax Air NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

J.- "

Brand New Townhomes From The Upper $160s

OAKI FAF

PLANTATION

Designer 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
With Garage From the Upper $160s

An exceptional combination of quality, value and excellent location plus a wonderful setting with world-class amenities,
boundless shopping options and championship golf just down the street its everything you want in the place you call home.

Professionally Decorated Model Now Open
Monday Friday 10:00am to 6:00pm
Saturday Sunday 10:00am to 6:30pm

(904) 291-5364

To visit Cambridge at OakLeaf Plantation
From 1-295 Exit on Blanding Blvd. and go South. Turn Right at Argyle Forest Blvd.
Travel on Argyle Forest Blvd. past Old Middleburg Road -
Cambridge is located 3 miles West of Old Middleburg Rd. on your left hand side.

Based on $173,990 sales price; $6,000 total cash from purchaser; $172,626 loan amount, 30-year FHA Fixed Rate, 2-1 buy-down and offered only when using Beazer Mortgage Corporation; 1st year 4.375%,
2nd year 5.375%, 3rd through 30th year 6.375% financing, est. APR 4.343%. Monthly payment of $1,200 includes principle, interest, taxes, CDD fee and insurance. Must be purchased as a primary
residence. Purchaser must close on or before August 26, 2005. Purchaser must apply with Beazer mortgage with 24 hours of signing the Agreement or the next business day. Monthly payment and down
payment will vary with the sales price. Maximum sales price allowed by Beazer for this program is $173,990. Sales prices over that amount will require additional down payment from the purchaser. Prices
and Promotions subject to change without notice. Not valid with any other promotion. Programs and Rate availability are subject to change without notice. 8/05 CRCA42504

Be N r
Ho r n &

R098055

?r~

96

Jai Air NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 ]

wClsassi ied

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

BY PHONE 366-6300
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Fri. 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m.

Toll Free 800-258-4637

BY FAX 904-359-4180

IN PERSON
Many people prefer to place classified
in person and some classified cate-
gories require prepayment. For your
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Deadlines

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Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier.
Holiday and Legal deadlines vary and will be sup-
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deadlines are the same as placement deadlines.

S 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
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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.

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

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Auctions 200's

Real Estate for Rent 400's

Financial 550-570

Employment 700's

Merchandise 900's

Transportation 1200's

ONLINE
Classified line ads are online atjaxairnews.com

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

Announcements
10 lClubs and
Organizations
105 Dating and Services
lSlTelephone Dating
Services
110 Happy Ads
115 Lost and Found
120 Notices
12 Personals
130Tickets
1357havel/Rides
140 VacationrV/-avel
145900/976 Services
147 Dating Services
165Entertainment
Services

O Clubs and
100Organizations
Double Deck
Pinochle Players.
Every Thur 10-2
PM Pis Call
213-4155
115 Lost and
Found
LOST ROTTWEILER F. ;
yrs old. w/purple collar
black/tan. Beach/Uni
v e r sit y on 8/ 1 :
REWARD 399.5420

120 Notices
ADVICE FOR DO IT
YOURSELF" Divorce.
C Smith Esq 904 398 560(
Bankruptcy Law Firmnn of
Lansing I. Roy P.A.
391 0030
NEED A LAWYER?
Accident? Arrest' Divorce?
AAA Anomey Referral Svc
800-733-5342 24 hrs

A4uciOs

211Auctions
210 Estate Sales
220 Public Sales

210 Estate Sales
B. Lang ton's Presents

glass, dolls, vintage
cithg. linens, jewelry
books, tools. military
collectables etc. Large
Home Full' 1659 Well
ington Way. off Lorettc
inRarsgate. Wed 5prr
-7pm, Thur8. Fri. 10-4
wwwjblangston.com

Real Estate
For Sale
230-2 Geo.rgia Counties
294Femandina/
Amelia Island
296 Georgia Miscellaneous
300 Avondale/Ortega
312 Riverside
30S Southside
306 Intracoastal West
307 San Marco
310 Mandarin
315 Arlington
320Westside
322 Argyle
'325 North Jacksonville
32 Springfield
327 Downtown
330 Beaches
332Middleburg
334 Keystone Heights/
Melrose
335 Orange Park/
Clay County
338 Baker County
339 Putnam County
340SL John's County
342 SL Augustine
344SL Augustine Beach
345 Nassau County
350Waterfront
355 Condominiums
360 Out of Area/Town/
State
365 Manufactured Homes
370 Lots for Sale
375 Farms/Acreage
380 Investment Property
382 Retirement Comm.
For Sale
386 Miscellaneous
390 Real Estate Wanted

230 Georgia Real
Estate
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate adver-
tising in this newspa-
per is subject to the
Fair Housing Act which
makes II illegal to
advertise "any prefer.
ence limitation or dis'
crimination based on
race, color, religion
sex. handicap. familial
status. or national ori-
gin or an intention, to
make any such pref-
erence. limitation or
discrimination.
Familial status
includes children under
the age 18 living with
parents or legal custo-
dians., pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will
not knowingly accept
any advertising for real
estate which Is in vio-
lation of the law Our
readers are hereby
informed that all
dwelling advertised in
this newspaper are
available on a equal
opportunity basis
To complain of ais-
crimination call HUD
toll-free telephone
n u m b e r a t
1-800-669-9777 The
toll.free telephone
I mp a i r e d is

SK *BO 2B 198 h
4 open floorplan large
kllchen lots of
upgrades greal Invest-
- ment roperry must he!
2208 OB0882-79'.s

294 %Fernandina/
2 Amelia Island
Amelia Island-
Cozy ocean view
condo one year
new. Great for
rentals. Must see! 350K
call 904-556-1812
FIRST AD!!! 2BR/2BA
1200sf. Oceanfront
Condo. Daily Rentals
allowed. $599K Call Keith
Brantley 1(904)415-0370
FIRST ADI!!! 4BR/4BA,
2123sf, designer touches
pool, cabana, Irg decks,
grt landscaping. Keith
Brantley 904-415- 0370
FIRST AD!!! OCEAN VIEW
2-Story 3BR/3BA, Den,
2000sf Pool, dbl gar,
quiet cul-de-sac at N.
ch. Call Keith Bratley
1(904)415-0370
300 Avondale/
Ortega
S8 min. to NAS, 2700
sq.ft. Large back
1 yard, 4/3.5. Rent
for $1400,'mo or
purchase ,289K firm
568-6818
Avondale Finest 4423 St
Johns Ave 2/1 w, stu-
dio 51179.900. 855 3288

302 Riterside
A 3/2 FORECLOSURE
Onl 1$59.9001
600-749-8124 x5545
Murray Hill 4747 French St.
3/1 1467s"l 16EK. 387 1789
inlorub net/123566

305 Southside
2/2.5 Town House In IL
Vilagio. all ament.
S214.900 904.629-1767
$2000 OFF Closing Costs
Good or bad credit We
don't care what the
problem is. we can help
3a1l udav 904 249 8161
A FORECLOSURE 3BR, Buy
Only $34.500! For listings
800-74q9 8124 xF201
Baymeadows Homel 4/2
Only $82,9001 Listings
800 749 8124 x5872
FSBO REMODELED 3.2,
4546 Becofro
$134.900. 317-9682
JAMES ISLAND 4Bd/2 5Ba
Ige cul-de sac lot Ask.
ingI10.000 6166116
Lot In prestigious Deer-
wood CC 1 5 land.
escaped acres over.
looking goif course
$995.000 412-,851

raroastal

N. KERNAN 3/2/2 o
Remod $249.500.
Ind. Brokers. 710

307 San Marco
Near the square.
2.' I. $129,900
237-5859.'381-4998
Waterfront-90x L50t lot
5/3 1958 RiverRd
727 592.-6946
AmSouth Bank Trusi Dpt.

310 Mandarin
3/2, completely remod-
eled. 1/2 acre loL $190k.
90.4-635 9249
4/3 + Bonus Cust Bit
stucco. appx 3000sf. I.-'2
ac. pool. more' Near
snops $415K 234 0857
A 3/2 FORECLOSURE!
Only $59,9001 List.ngs
800-749-8124 A 3683 Barbizon Cir. N.
3,2. 2car gar. $182.900
Op Hse Sun 2 ap 6808828
BARTRAM SINGS New
constr 4'3/bonus
$25.40k less than older
$269.500 7169101
FRUIT COVE Foreclosurel
Must Sell! Only $44.900
Lt-:r, g B -00 7149 8124 ,31J5
*OLD MANDARIN
BEAUTY WITH POOL
IN DESIRED
CORMORANT COVE3
Over 3000sf. 4/2. 5
Soar,ng LR w/stone
fireplace formal DR.
large eat in Kitchen.
400si hmil'y rm, huge
sparkling pooi 2 5
garage, orer 1/3 ac
andmore! 12717
Muscovy Dr -"rt Jul-
ingqon Creek Rd" Call
Bll at 904-707 7534.
1389.900 FSBO

315 Arlington
A 3BR Foreclosure, FL
Caroline Only $46.000'
L. r.SG6 57 J.l9 '.124 "69
BRICK 3/1.5, 1450sf. new
everything. crnr lot.
won't last 514 4672
3/2 Pool Home
FOR SALE FAST'
372-0016 OR 545 4305
Harbor Woods
FSBO 4'3. 2450sf.br ck
pool nome.on lq land-
scaped corner /ot.B
appointment only Call
BiI-38 9787 $349,900
Open House Fri-Sun l-pmr.
4485 Woodsong Loop W.
E. ARL/W. Intercoastal
No agents please 4/2
Ranch w/upgrds crrr
IOL 2car gar. mcd bckca
Must be pre qualified
w/papers 1,92.800.
Call for apot 813-9854

320 Westside
A 1.5 ac, 3/2 Florida Rm
total remodeled.150.000O
904-786 5794

320 Westside
AWESOME
CEDAR HILLS
OWNER FINANCING,
NO BANK. Remodeled
hardwood floors, 4/2.
Burgundy Dr S. $146,900
24hr recorded message
1-888-453-9325 ext 15
WESELUAXHOMES.COM
BANK REPOI 3/2
Only $69,9001 Listings
800- 749- 8124 x5437
OLD PLANK PLANTATION,
Chaffee Rd. 2003 Brick
3/2. Spacious Master
Bdrm w/ Bay Window.
Whirlpool-Gold Appli-
ances. 2 Car Garage,
Fireplace in Family
Room. Many Upgradesl!
$255,000. f omas
Rhoden Agency, Tho-
mas R. Rhoden, Broker.
Call 219-6758.

SPRINGTREE-
AFFORDABLE QUALITY
NEW HOMES
3BR/2BA 1649 SF.
From the $150's.
Ask about Special
Finance Programs.
7869135
or
278 6005
HOMES BY TONEY
CRC 057161

322 .rgIe
Gentle Woods 4/2.5 Bit
2005, concrete consqr.
1888sr. 2 story, large
bedrooms. 2 car jar,
culdesac miles to NAS
JAX. 3 miles to OP Mall.
20 minutes to downtown.
$224K. loanne Wistner
All Pro Rity 904 343 2469

325 North
325 Jacksonsille
3,1, 100% Financing
Newly Remodeled.
904-591-1297
A 3/2 FORECLOSURE
Only -40.000' For ihstIngs
call OI 74c R124 Xi2n

325 North
3 Jacksonville
GRAND PK, Owner Fin/
Lease Opt. Immac. 3/2,
2330sf, $1250m, $6500
Dwn, $113k. 813-841-1316
HECKSCHER DR. AREA
Horse Lovers Dream!l
3.59ac. newly remod,
inside/out, 1800sf, 2/2 +
ofc, new stucco, new
roof, tile, paint, carpet,
granite counters,
fenced w/barn, 3 car
gar. Backs to preserve.
395K. Call 904-545-8591
or 904.757-4049.

330 Beaches
4br/2ba completely
remodeled; new plum-
ing, wiring, roof, CH&A
& Appliances. 4 bicks to
ocean.$365k. 221-3135
$2000 OFF Closing Costs.
Good or bad credit. Call
today 904-249-8181
A Full Service Brokerage
www.cajdthedief.com
877-346-7827
DON BROWN REALTY
270-1121 OR 571-7177
A NEW PHASE HAS STARTED
JARDIN DE MER
BEACH BLVD. & 5TH ST.
Ilt US i-lp alfih riarcing
mlri D n ,)ur' last cranee I.
can al,. ( :hach
6,ararnA 1bjrmn, 0nd,:,I
Open M ,in .,i 11 i. S.a 12 5
904- 241- 2270
FSBO- 3/2, 1450st. Newly
remodeled. $310.000
Call 904-241-3491
HOME FOR SALE BY
OWNER. Near eler.
snr hocsp So lax
Bc:h 3,2. fpi in large
vaulted collig great rmn
Forrnal Dir.lr.g Ri Sir3k.
r3as Rm 120enclowure
aSno iu. DouDle garage
a side erntry Man)
upgroaae. 16Mi 1. U369.906
10; R113 Rae Lane
iSeaorteie Woods,
Pr.. 241 -j o
NEWLY RENOVATED
-3/2. i1 lot. S349.900
Call 591-7765
S. ...*. .. -.i

330 Beaches
Now $699,900! 3100sf,
206ft water access.
new dock & bulk head,
pool, 3/2.5, Ig rms.
appl. incI 613-4920
PONTE VEDRA BCH HOME!
3/2, $130k! For Listings
800-749-8124 x557
Ponte Vedra Beach-
4br/3.5ba + office, FP
wood & stone firs, pond.
$749,900. 285-5528
PVB-Ocean Front Lot,
112ft, 713 PV Blvd. FSBO
$3.4m. 571-1874
PV Nice 2/2.5TH, 1200sf,
Irg BR's, end unit, grt loc.
$199,900. 904- 424-2380
Queens Harbour- FSBO
br/study 2ba.LR,DR
Large FR/BN/Kitchen
Golf lot/wooded view.
904-728-4651/607-2768
for appt. $569k.
Broker Protected.

335 Orange Park/

S3/2 custom built
manufactured-
home 2100 sq if.
built for tall people
lots of perks: on I acre
of land on Orange Park
As Is Pay ohf mortgage
$71K Only interested
need call to aorve b5
and see or for more
detail I 866 291 1701
before 3PM central
time (tnat's 1PM Flornia
time) Must Sell ASAP
EAGLE HARBOR
3/2, FSBO, 5219"00
215-6327/403-7901
FSBOStonebriar .A- Oak-
leal 3/2+studt or 4th.
bit 04S214K 262 8301
& SUTTON LAKES
SUBDIVISION
Near Atlantic &
Kernan. 3/2. 1-00
SF. Lg Fenced Back Yd.
Wash/Dry Incl. Garage
$t 195/mo. No Pets
11179 Bugarti Court
CALL (904) 613-4420
WlATERF~~-MRONT S429

A nice Family Community

located on the Westside
Military discounts FREE Washer & Dryer with new move-ins
E Z Financing on 2/2 & 3/2 Bedrooms
Swimming pool, playground, basketball court

Woodland Estates

Give us a call at 904-771-9055

ATTENTION MILITARY

HOME SEEKERS

* Tired of wasting money on rent?
Credit Problems? Bad debt?
Let me help you be a home owner
with little or no closing cost.

ACCEPTANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, L.L.C

904-686-4651
ASK FOR MARK

Brand New Homes Priced From

104,990!

$1000 Free Prepaids

FREE Refrigerator

Gated Community

with Private pool

Conveniently located

on Blanding Blvd. From 1-295 take Blanding
Boulevard north Approx. 2.5 miles

near 1-295 and only 5 to Natures Hideaway on the left.

miles from NAS

*9, RHORION NYS
For More Information Call: NYSE

904-573-5058 1
904-573-5058 www.drhorton.com

Special incentives are offered on select homes, through 9/06/05. Prces are subject to change without
notice. Please see your New Home Consultant for details. All closing costs paid when using DHI
Mortgage. Certain financing programs may not apply. 0 2005 D-R-Horton, Inc. CBCO58997
- ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF
THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED
BY SECTION 718.503. FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE -

335 Orange Park/ 335 Orange Park/
Clay J Clay

Oakleaf-FSBO-New 4/2 NEW HOMES
2150sf, 42" cab,isl,upgrd, 1/2 ac + lots, $30's
MB,$288k. 613-7725 215-1318 Lic #CRC1328058

Ro Andrade
Military Relocadon Specialist
CDR NC USN(ret)

Direct Line (904)2794176
randradegwatsonrealtycorp.com

If you're buying,
selling, or relocating,
give me a call!

Watson Realty Corp i t
4729 US Hwy 17S
Orange Park, FL 32003

LANDING

335 Orange Park/
33 5 Clay

GREEN COVE SPRINGS
3bed, $94,000!
Listings 800-749-8124 x5867

338 Baker County
1999 32x68 DW on 10.01
acres. Lg great room,
kitchen, dining room,
split floor plan, utility,
garden tub & shower in
master bath. Land is
already cleared. 139,900
Thomas Rhoden Agency,
Thomas R. Rhoden, Bro-
ker. 219-6758.
MACLENNY Great Starter
Home on City Lot. 0.23
acres, 3/1, 2 Car Car-

nient to Shopping &
Schools. $154,500,
Thomas Rhoden
Agency, Thomas R.
Rhoden, Broker. 219-6758.

338 BakerCounty 342 St. Augustine

GLEN ST. MARY -Bring
the horses! 7.75 acres
w/ 3BR/2BA 2000 MH.
Close to US90 & 1-10.
You won't another
bargain like this at
$129,000! Thomas
Rhoden Agency, Tho-
mas R. Rhoden, Broker.
219-6758.

34a St. Johns
County
BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL
2 story, 5/3 /2, 3897sf,
$420,000. 561-662-6661
NEW CUSTOM HOMES
Low 500's on 1.5 ac+
904-463-1895/ CRC057672

342 St. Augustine
3/2.1 car garScreened
Patio, Block house
w/siding ,new ac.exc
cond.$238k. 254-9144

INCOME PRODUCING
Quadplex, minutes to
downtown St. August-
ine. $379K. Goodrich Co.
Realtors, 904-471-1477
904-806-1280

ST. AUG FORECLOSURE!
3Bed, Only $57,400. List-
ings 800-749-8124 x5544

350 Waterfront
Direct River View-East
Palatka 3/3.5, FP,2 story
2980 sf,$335k. 377-5725

FISHING CREEK 3/2, Ig lot
on Eulace Rd. $425k.
904-219-6307

ICW WATERFRONT
3391 Lighthouse Pointe
Ln. 3+/3 /3 exquisite
Townhome. Open
house Sat, Sun, 2-4
$669,999. 904-534-4940

* FREE refrigerator, washer &
dryer and $ 1000 in prepaids
for a limited time only!

* 2 or 3 Bedroom With Garages

* Community Swimming Pool

Pre-Construction Priced From $199,990!

Directions: 1-295 to 103rd St. West
on 103rd to Ricker Road North on

America's ( Homebuilder

Enjoy The Good Life...

e*r it At A Great Price!

Ricker Rd. to Timothys Landing on left. DHI
D HR, m
For More Information Call: UJ NYSE

904-78 -1784 www.drhorton.com

Prices & programs subject to change without notice. Please see your New Home Consultant for details All closing costs 1(
paid when using DHI Mortgage Certain financing programs may not apply 02005 D*R*Horton, Inc. CBC058997 ,-S*

-

I

! I

0 m

.. -1 .- I

,,,, ~

~i~u

18 JaXAfr NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

350 Waterfront
ISLE OF PALMS 3/2, Isl.
kit. co v deck deep
canal to ICW, floating
dock, 10k boat lift,
$498k. Principals only
Owner/Broker 223- 5614
Very Private 14acres,
15VOft riverfront. 3.5 mi
from Jax city limit.
$1.9milllon obo.Deep
water access.753-1576

355 Condominiums
A GREAT BEACH BUY
JARDIN DE MER
SEE AD UNDER BEACHES
OR CALL 241-2270
& CONDO FOR SALE
1-800 Park Ave
#469. 1 Bed 1 Bath.
All new appliances.
New Inside, great
location. New ameni-
ties. Call 904-993.4309
or 904- 278-9968 Can
view on owners.com
(ID#AMP9243)
Hodges JTB The Grand
Reserve $164,900.
1212sf, 2/2 Golf Course
View. 904-707-6287
JACKSONVILLE 1 Bdrm,
1 BA. In Grand Reserve
complex $128,900. Call
904-343-1709
OP New 3/2 Natures Hide
-away. Guar. fin. $134K
$4K min. dn. 27-6446
PALENCIA -lease/purch,
2/2+ den, many amenities
$900m+fees. 904-461-5690

Out of Area/
360 Town/State

NC Mountains-
NEW LOG CABIN
Custom Built 1250sf
cabin, $78,900 easy to
finish, beautiful moun-
tain views, 3 decks,
minutes to lake lure.
Call 828-286-1666
Owner/Broker
Momtain EstatB-8ac
close to Boone.NC.
Farm house 3/3.5.ea
bdrfn has full prv. bath.

Benloy. ulrunrer
brees, 4 sk lopes
very near for winter

Saint Marks,
I Sugarmill 3 BR 2 Baths
S2000 sqft on water
high ceilings, enclosed
porch, plus full deck on
back of house, farmers
porch front $157,000
912-674-1065

3 Manufactured
365 Homes

A 1995 Manufac-
tured Home For
Sale three bed-
room, two bath,
appliances stay Mneed
payoff. $11,700. Call
Keven 861-5630 PCS

365 Manufactured
30 Homes

NEW & USED
DBL & SNGL. WIDES
Set up, ready to move in!
In home nancing!
Call Rebecca @ 246-7684
Blandi -80ftxlSt,lots of
upgrades. Three Seasons
Trailer park. $15k obo.
Call 772-8497 Afternoon

3/2 Dbl. Fully loaded !
W/ large front porch
Slow credit O.K.
Call 246-7684
D BvUE .ItE M 'hLHM
All Di Altaommu-
nity. 3BR 2BA Like New.
$15,500 Total Saes Pricel
CALL RUSS (904) 783-8385
DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HM
In very Nlce
Mobile Home Park, 3BR
2BA, Like New.
$15,500 Total Sales Price!
CALL RUSS (904) 783.8385
Fleetwood SW '01 in
Wside park 16x80 2/2 +
den or dr Ig kit shingled
roof skirted ch&a appi
inci w/d some furn Inci
ex cond $20k avail 10/1
317-9626
GULF STREAM

levers and slide out,
31,000 miles very clean
$27,000 call 269-9527
LAND HOME PACKAGE
3/2 Double Wide
on 1.25 acres in
Middleburg. / Keystone.
$980 Down. $595 Mo.
Save Thousands!
Call 291-2735
LAND HOME PACKAGE
3BR 2BA Doublewide On
1.5 Acres In Jacksonville
$980 Down $580 Month
Call Mr. Lewis 783-8385
LAND -N-HOME
Clay, Duval, and
All of NE Fla, and SE Ga
tlOO doAnr FREE Qu.3Iirinq
Caln 477-4225 or Email at
lohnsalesrbellsouth.net
& MOBILE HOME '95
Sfor sale. PCS orders
appliances stay
central air heal
need payoH 11.800 call
Even 861 5630
MOBILE HOME COMMU-
NITY W/S low money
down, prequal over the
ph. Emma 771-9055
MOVING! MUST SELL
3/2, 1525sf+ over 2 acres
of land. Won't last!
$650 per month.
Call Mr. Bradley 8741862
or 291-3100
O.P.-87 Peachtree
double wide, 3/2. Nor-
mandy Esates.$5k cash
obo. 771-0349/674-3809

Used 3/2 Single
Low Down Payment
Slow Credit O.K.
Call 249-9546
SAVE THOUSANDS!
Land Home Package!
3/2 Double Wide on 2
acres In Jacksonville.
Monnteuni.- %55 Mo

9U DownI. 595. VMo.
* "J.V'M 1*Uf ,.nAsmie'iil B CALL 291-3100
and TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
3/2 AT THE BEACH 51J,,ll5|1|1;lsl:jl=
CALLREBECCA 246-7684 have no credit, but
need a home? We can
pre-qualify over the
$600 MOVES YOU INI phone. I'm a poet and
2/1 sIngle Moble home dIdnt know it. Call
FOR SALE! E-Z financIng! Emma 904 771-9055 or
Call 249-9546 904-962-1086

365 Manufactured
Homes

Double Wide on ~25 acre
fin illng le9p. .292919 ,

370 Lots for Sale
ARULINGTON Won't Last.
21ots. nearly 1/2ac ea.
$60k each. Build your
dream home or duplex.
744-3482 or 382-3482
Lot in prestigious Deer-
wood CC. 1.5 land-
scaped acres over-
looking golf course .
$995,000 412-4851
Ponte Vedra Shores W./
Marsh View-Approx .5
acre on marsh. Super
view of ICW. Owner/
Broker. $450k. 838-6318
PUTNAM CO. High & dry
lots in Interlachen. Lots
$12,500. 772-528-1382
ST. AUGUSTINE 75x100
Cleared lot, walk to State Pk
& Bch. $165k. 904-461-5690
375 Farms/
S Acreage

3.7 AC Suwannee deep
river front Lafayette Co.
Turnkey. Ready to Bldg.
$135K. 734h748-0871
A 250ACRE FARM w/3br
house. 242ac. open
land. 12" well, 2plvots,
exc land for any use,
located In Wilcox Co.,
Rochelle, GA.
Must see to appreciate.
If Interested call
229- 365- 2628
HAMPTON CO., SC 404AC
Exc. hunting & invest
1/2 open, 1/2 timber
$2375/ac. 843-538-8100
ROBERTS LAND & TIMBER
INVESTMENT CORP.
434 Acres Baker County
$3350 per acre
160 Acre Tracts Putnam
County $7900 per acre
(830)833-0499
nwww.nalai.com

38 oInvestment
S Properties

7044 Bloxham. Duplex
2. 1 1300sf. renabbed
S125.000 Call 655 3288
EASTSIDE4/1. chia.
1919 E 27tn.
3.'1 1910 E 271h. north
$150k. sellIng both
$120k. 348-5620
INVESTOR LI QUIDATION
Hud Homes. Renov, ch/a,
75-80% Mkt Val. 390-2504
Jacksonville's #1 Investor's
Resource for Hard Money!
100% financing with
highest LTV'sl No junk
feesI Rehab draws
upfront Call John
Friedel today for more
info. 904.737.0144
Atlantic Capital Assoc,
Inc. www.acafla.com

Life Is Better at the Top!
Extraordinary view lots
in gated, golf, lake,
equestrian community
in nearby western NC.
Only 2 Hours from
Atlantal Home sites
from 60K. Pre-con-
structlon pricing in new
phase. Limited avail-
ability. Call Toll free for
reservations
866-997-0700 or visit
RidgesLife.com

380 Investment
Properties

NORTHSIDE -4/1. par-
tially rehab, 1771W.
44th, $46k 708-3278

WHOLESALE PROPERTIES
Learn Real Est. Investing
www.LM reaJestate.com
Ws Free! 904399-0463

385 Miscellaneous

Avoid
Foreclosure
Save or Sell
House
Value More Than $100K
247-7980
stoplaxforedosure.com

FOXWOOD-BrIck 4/2.5
SNew Roof.2/3 ACDeep
tt Well, Shed 16'x18',
$289500. 264- 8627 PCS

390 Real Estate
Wanted

$ 1-800-301-3223 $
WE BUY
HOUSES FAST
HOMEVESTORS
AMERICAS
#1 HOME BUYER

ANGELO BUYS
HOUSES CASH I
Any cond, handyman.
fire damaged,
distressed vacant or
occupied, ANYWHERE,
ANY CONDITION...
Apts/comm'a/resldentlal
NO DEAL TOO BIG or
TOO SMALL III!
Quick closings or
904- 626- 1636
904- 813- 5253

Real Estate
for Rent
400 Apartments
Furnished
405 Apartments
410 Condominiums
412 Retirement
Communities
415 Houses Furnished
420 Houses Unfurnished
425 Manufactured
Homes
427 Mobile Home Lots
430 Roommates
435 Rooms to Rent
440 Beach/Vacation/
Resorts
445Storage/Mini-
Lockers
450 Management/Rental
Services
49S5 Wanted to Rent

Call 24 hours a day. days a week

WWw.keith-frederick.conmlcyberlink

c---a M-----------------S----- -

Veterans & Active Duty Military...

Buy a Home for

NO MONEY DOWN
and... .i

Integrity will pay 3I

ALL or MOST of

YOUR Closing Costs!*

Go to MilitaryHomebuyer.com Save

or call (904) 997-8064 for more details. $1,000 s!

"ntegtymust erve as both an exclusive Service and offer from

orate slightly irest Integrity Home & Finance, Inc.
assistance. Realty commission VA Homebuying Specialists since 1992
must be at least 2. 5% Loan Licensed Florida Real Estate & Mortgage Broker
amount lens than *359,650.
-m mJ

- m

5 Apartments
405 Unfurnished

AVONDALE
RIVERFRONT
Spacious Effic & 1-3 BR'S Avail
4 Bedroom Penthouse Avail
Breathtaking Views of
St. Johns and Downtownl
Parking, Pool, Heat & AC Paid.
On Site Management.
Mon-Sat (904) 384-6151
BEST PRICES ON THE
WESTSIDE FOR
Large 1,2, or 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes
CALL (904) 772- 8081
HUD Vouchers Accepted
Newly Remodeled Large
1, 2, & 3BR's, Very Nicel
Call (904) 751-1510
Jax Beach Ocean-lrm
efficiency.$600 Includes
elect.545-4984 or 591-4697
SKINGSLAND, GA
S3BR, fenced yd.
\V large shed, attic,
$565+ utility. Just
refurb, ceiling fans, WD
hook-up. 912-729-8904
NSIde Back to School Spedall
-AMOL Large 1,2&3BRs.
$99 Deposit Special!
l No Application Feel
a CALL (904)751-1510
W 2r PASS THIS ON
*, NORTHSIDE
i3 '$399 Back to
E tW */s school Spedal

| 8 Asldey Park
| (<904) 737-0240
RIVERSIDE Urban Living
close to 5 points. 1/1
$S95mo. 380.4441
R'slde-Garage Apt,3870
Walsh St. $450mo + until.
$200sec dep. No pets.
Call 535-0212
- SAN MARCO
1 & 2 BR Specall
CALL 398-9492

W'side 2br Duplex w/d
hkup. no pets $625mo +
dep. lyr lease. 504.181
WSIDE Lrg 2/1.5. Avail
Now! Beautiful pool,
crtyd, Indry rm, 695-9462
W'SIDE off 103rd, nice
2br, ch&a, $550/mo,
Inc water 614-7294

410 Condominiums
Bartram Sprngs New
Twnhse 2/2 split level,
all applnc/attchd gar
$500 dep/ $1200 mo.
Montreux Condo 3/2 all
app Inc/scrn porch $550
dep/$1250. 904- 710-8350
Baymeadows/Tlnsel-
town area- Large 3/2,
$1195m Util. inci 993-7051
Bay Meadows-Beautiful
3/3 n Los Lagos w/car-
port.$975mo.646-2057w
Beaches-Grand Reserve
2/1 .FP.Iiving rm, dinin
rm kitScreened Lanai
overlooking nature
preserve,W/D.Burber
crpt,comm poolhot tub
fitness cntr bb, volley &
tennis court. Golf
course& 5 ml from
beach. $950mo + $950
dep.386-679-7004
Gary Sprinkle Realty
BERKMAN PLAZA -2/2 +
den, 1578sf, rivervlews,
upgrades & amenities,
$750mo. 9044. 71-2750
CEDAR CREEK Irg luxury
waterfront 2/2.5 includes
wtr/sew, 2 balconies
w/d, fpl,pool, dock, boat
ramp, 6ml NAS, $895m

6500 Blanding Blvd.
Brand New, 1st mo. m
free. 904-545-0019 m

GREENCOVE Riverfront
w/boat slip. 2/2 5. great
views & ammen S1350m.
1st. last. sec .501-2848
IL VIllaglo In Deerwood
2/2 New Luxury loca-
tion $1100. 858-740-4284
NATURES HIDEAWAY
NEWI 3/2, w/d. pool!
6075 Maggies Cir $a50
Watson RItv 8-9 52
NEAR UNF & BCHS, h965m
2/2n gar. new. W/D
gated. Amen. 233 3102
O.P. Refurbished 3/2
All new everything.
Near Kirgsley/Park
Ave. $1000/mo.. pool
/gym. wooded view &
more. No pets 318 5774
Ocean Front'Jax Bch 2/2,
gar.furn.short or long
erm. $2500mo 476-7548
OP Studio new appli-
ances & carpet avail
10/1 $625. 904-307-9699
PALENCIA 1st fir, 2/2, den
tile, pool, $1250 unfurn,
$1500furn, Avail 10/1.
Lease req'd. 823-8899
PALENCIA -lease/purch,
2/2+ den, many amenities
$900m+fees. 904-461-5690
PONTE VEDRA BEACH
Access 2/2,FP,W/D
Garage. $1100. 273-8047
PVB/Belleza-2/2 condo
5oft to the pool Amaz-
ing Viewlst fir, garg ,
storage,gym,gated,
$1300/m 904-476-1214'
PVB/Sawgrass -Fisher-
mans Cove 2/2, end unt
fplc, scrn porch deck
water to golf view, pool
nice $1795 904- 270-1084
PV Beach-The Colony
(Ponte Vedra Colony CIr)
2/2, hdwd flrs,lake view.
$1000mo. 260-1961
PVB-Summer House
1/1, all amenities, newly
renovated. $850. 333-7674
R'SIDE-On the river next
to Memorial park, 1/1,
Ig living rm, oak firs,
full kitch. 389-6394
SAN JOSE.VILLAGES OF
2/2 dwnstrs, wdhkup,
scrn. prch, kit equipt,
fpl, $1075+lmo dp 731-8888
S'SIDE/VILLAGIO Brand
new 2/2.5, lake view, all
ammen. $1150m.
www.greg-alalna.com
215-262-9164
S'SIDE 2/2, Southbrook,
no condo fees, $750mo.
Call 722-9259
S'SIDE 3/2.S, 1520sf TH In
Clifton Village off Belfort
$1200m (904)614-3987
S'slde Bartram Prk Brand
new TH, 3/2.5 Ic gar,
$1500mo. 904-568-0257
S'SIDE Montreux 3/2
rent, or RTO, Deerwood
Lakefront $1200
992-0940 lmmed occp
WESTSIDE
New Townhome 2/2.5,
cable, sec., lawn malnt.,
no pets/no smkng $950
904- 635- 2797

415 Houses Houses Houses Houses
SFurnished 420 Unfurnished 4 Unfurnished 420 Unfurnished
iPOKEF42 Wasd

Ponte Vedra Beach-
modern, newly furnished
2/2 home.Lovely fenced
yard.big screen HDTV,
garage.$1575mo.
Lorl 904-646-1715

420 Houses
420 Unfurnished
Anastasia/Sea Grove
new 5/3.5 marsh beach
house. $2200 860-5564
Argyle-3/2, $950mo, all
applicances.New updates
465-0698
ARGYLE 3/2 Split BR, Fpic
Scrnd Patio. Refs. $995
860- 7219 or 777- 8322
ARGYLE 4/2 fen yd, 2 yrs
old, comm pool, pets
nego $1175 904-294-1587

Arg 2 Collins Ridge
3/2 1365sf $925
Fenced yard
FEDERATED MOMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060

Ar121 Leafcrest Drive
4/2 1745sf $1095
Great family
neighborhood!
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060

Lakeview Watermill
9367 Prosperity Lake Dr
3/2 1741 $1095
Private patio w/lake view
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730.8060
A le
LAaleview Watermill
9442 Prosperity Lake Dr
3/2 1845 $1195
Screened porch
overlooks lake
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904)730-8060

ARL 3/2TH on lake w/par
fpl & Jacuzz tub, $1100m.
374-4774/434-4723
ATL BCH 3 Ig vr/2.5ba TH
2 car gar, tile, new cpt,
$1200mo 904-338-4334
AVONDALE Beautiful 2/1,
remod, oak firs, Iwn svc.
$850m No pets 384-4915
AVONDALE BRICK 2/1+
SunRm, w/d, gar, oak firs
$850. No pets. 386-5807
BELLE RIVE SS-Ig 3/2, lake,
beautiful, $1250 mo.
Bryant Realty 272-9395
DOWNTOWN 3/1, newly
remod fncd yd, no pets
$700m. ud OK 234-1434
Eagle Harbor 4/3, new
paint, hrdwd firs on
lagoon,2 car gar. 2450sf
$2000 avail 9/8. 673-2276

Eagle Harbor 4/3, new
paintHrdwd firs, on
lagoon.2 car gar.2300sf,
$1800mo. 673-2276

Eagle Harbor 5/3.5
Water Woods Golf.
3200 s/$21.00 1 Sept
410 271-9845/48
EAST ARL 3/2, Kitchen
appll eat area, DRScrn
porch, garage, $975mo
dep no pets 220-3650
3946 Arbor Lake Cir. W.
Flendming Island Plantation
New home, 3/2.$1300mo
+ sec dep. 213-8906
FT. CAR- 3/2*+2 bonus
rms. 1800sf,tlle, hdwd
on 1/2 ac near water
$1275mo. 233-3065.
ICW/Wolf Crk New 3/2.5
TH, 1682sf, lanai, $1350m.
Fred 407-682-3700 x256
ICW 3/2,1450sf on lake &
cul-de-sac. Close to
Schls, Shopping & Beach.
2car gar with opener.
$1050m+$1050dp. -
904-707-6277
ICW 3/2 new palnt/rpt
Irg gar $1100m+$1100dp.
No smkrs/pets. 241-8173

CW 4/2.,, pool w/spa,
fncd yd, fpl, 2 car gar
$1595m+$lSOd. 829-5792
ICW 4/2.5 pool w/spa,
fncd yd, fpl, 2 car gar,
$1635m+$1SO0d. 829-5792
ICW-New,3056SF, 4/2.5
COMM. POOL $2000m0.
(904) 545-9223
JAX BCH 3/2.5, 1700sf,
fncd bkyd 2 car gar,
$1400mo. 859-7524
JOHNS CREEK (CR 210).
new lake 4/3 2400SF,
$1650mo. 904-226-8680

JACKSONVILLE RENTAL
HOMES
KERNAN FOREST
- CONDO 2/2, GATED,
AVAILNOW. $930
ALDEN TRACE-3/2
DUPLEX, GAR, AVAIL
9/15,$895 & 3/2 EXCEL-
LENT CONDITION, TILE
WD FLR $950
SAN PABLO CREEK-3/2,
2 CAR GAR...ACROSS
ALIMACANI SCHOOL
$1295
HARBOR SPRINGS-3/2,
2 CAR GAR, LAKE LOT.
LG. BDRMS. $1350
GROGANS BLUFF-3/2, 2
CAR GAR.OVERLOOKING
MARSH BEAUT TILE
$1295
OXFORD CHASE
-LUXURY T.H,3/2.5,GATE
PARKWAY AREA, IMMAC
$1650
REED ISLAND-FT.
CAROLINE AREA, BEAUT.
CUSTOM HOME, 3/3 AND
MUCH MORE. $1900
COLLINSWOOD-1 YR
OLD, 3/2,BACKS TO
WOODS, ALL APPL
AVAIL. 9/1 $1395
TIMBERUN PARC CONDO
1/1, LOTS OF COMM.
AMENITIES, AVAIL NOW,
$850
PONTE VEDRA-BELLEZA
CONDO 1/1, IMMAC.
SMALL PET O.K. AVAIL.
NOW $895
RIVERBROOK-3/2
1600 SQ FT AVAIL NOW
NO PETS $1250
HOME FINDER REALTY
221-1711 OR 241-5501

Lake Asbury-Brand New
3/2, lots of upgrades.
272-0757 or 386-5081
LAKE ASBURY Huge 4/2,
2.5 car gar. barn avail.
$1400mo. Call 993-8162
Iorimerj shotmall.com
LAKEWOOD 3/1
updated,pool,Fireplace,
$ 200mo 737-2542
MAND-3/2 Vltd-cells,
tile new.crpt/pnt, frplc.
Irg fen yd. Excel cond.
$1170m0. 332-7300
MANDARIN 3/2, $1095M0,
2000sf, clean and ready
Bryant Realty 272-9395
Mlddleburg
1314 Highland Lane
4/2 1745sf $995
Private Patio
Located on cul de sac
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Middleburg
1827 Shannon Lake
3/2 1350sf $780
Spacious living area
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
MIDLBRG 4/2.5 $999mo.
& 3/2 $925m. 370-4088
www.mrealty.biz
MURRAY HILL 4/2,
Brand new $950m.
954-914-2126
NEPTUNE BCH -2/1.5.
gar, new duplex, $985
hris 904-742-7486
Northside
6881 Crystal River
3/2 1483sf $975
Nice family home
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
N S-4/1.5, CH&A, W/D
HKUP. 7527 Oriole St.
$850mo. 859-5144
O.P, -3/2, gar, remod,
great area, $875mo
o Dogs. 708-3278

O.P. -Fleming Isl 3/2
Rkfdaecrest3/2,$9%%,
ean, new equIp.

O.P. OAKLEAF -4 Brand
New, ea 4/2, (anal,
$1295-$1400mo 505-3648
O.P-4/2, updated, fen
yrd, 2 car gar, $1200mo
+ security .262-3732
Oakleaf
2998 Piedmont Manor
3/2 1612sf $1095
Beautiful home with
covered lanai. Backs up
to nature preserve
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
OAKLEAF PLANTATION-
NEW 3/2 + bonus
approx 2200sf $1300/
mo Clay County
schools,w/d,
904-382-5087
OP/MBURG "03, 1400sf,
3/2, tile, Iwn svc+pest
cont Inci $975m 334-2724
OP/NEAR NAS Jaxi Brand
new 3/2 w/study. Lrg
mstrbath, 2 car gar, open
fir plan. $1100m. 891.2012

FEDERATE

ARGYLE
8153 Leafcrest
3/2 1800SF $1075
7242 Longhorn
3/2 1600SF $995
Fenced Yard!

9472 Prosperity Lk Dr
3/2 1447sf $975

SOUTHSIDE
2318 Townsquare
3/2 1114sf $900
Fenced!

ORANGE PARK
523 Kevin Drive
3/2 1800SF $1050

1945 Apopka
3/2 1350SF $875

7330 Grey Fox Lane
3/2 1800sf $950 1969 Swallow Run
3/2 1219SF $895

MANDARIN 2626 Traymore Ave
5387 Cumberland Forest 4/2 1962sf $1350
4/2 1900sf $1150 Pool, screened patio
Huge fenced yard and fenced yard!

NORTHSIDE WESTSIDE
11621 Deep Springs 11313 Panther Creek
4/2 1745sf $1125 3/3 1600sf $1130
1/2 off 1st full mo rent

OAKLEAF
3694 Silver Bluff
4/2 1519sf $1150

11273 Panther Creek
3/2 1994sf $1150

2998 Piedmont Manor 9263 Whisper Glen
3/2 1612sf $1095 4/2 1450sf $1025

609 Longcrest Lane 5126 Somerton Court
4/2 1687sf $1195 3/2 1379sf $825

ICW YULEE
2810 Mooresfield Ln 86916 Cartesian Pt
4/2 1676sf $1130 3/2 1422sf $1095

WORLD GOLF VILLAGE
758 Mackenzie Circle
4/2 1745sf $1285
Lrsvsue eAnle sdmlm anal mentlrfl rn tnnm

I

OP/OAKLEAF 4/2
Brand new! Fridge, W/D,
$1250mo. 514-1038
OP/Stonebriar Oak-
leaf 3/2+study or 4th.
$1295mo 282-8301
O OP 3/2, hdwd firs,
new crpt, pool
t access. Located
near OP Mail.
Minutes from NAS Jax.
Only $1150mo.
(904)318-0313
OP Laurel Grove P. 3/2,
cul-de-sac, near NAS,
$1100m. 993-7821
Orange Park
Cedar Bend
473 Crabapple Court
Unit D
2/1.5 900sf $625
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
ORTEGA FARMS 1 & 2Br's,
No pets/smkr. Quiet area
$475-$525. 388-1335
PONTE VEDRA BCH 3/2 2
car gar, comm pool/ten
$1275mo 352-514-1848
PONTE VEDRA BEACH 3/2
tile firs, fend bk yd, sm

yd svc incl. 24-9387
PVB 3/2 Capecod.
E. of AIA, 3 biks from
bch, fncd yd, hdwd firs
$1900m 904.940.7258
PVB Lg.2/2 + Fla rm.
2gar,tE. AlA' $1400mo.
sm pet 724-4860
RENT-TUOW W
Hotline. Zero down, all
areas. Call 388-1208.
SAN JOSE 4/2, hdwd firs,
$1100m. No pets,
3964 Marianna,759-9639
Southslde
10531 Broomsedge Court
3/2.5 1587sf $1050
Screened patio, fenced yd
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Southside
3915 Grand Central Place
3/2 1297 SF $975
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Springfield 216 E. 47th St.
3/1, quiet neighborhood.
$750m. 386-462-7077
SS -3/1, w/d credit chk
no smk $900mo +
$700sec dep. 477-3964
S'side-2/2.5 Town House
In IL Vllagio, all ament.
$1150mo. 904-629-1767
S'SIDE Baymeadows/9A
Brand new 3/2.5 Icar
gar TH on lake. Pool,
totally upgrd. $1375m.
519-2919
S'SIDE Exec 5/3 James Isl
gated, fncd yd, $2750m.
lwnsvc inci. 631-0849
S'slde Great Location!
Brand new TH 3/2.5 A+
schools, near hospital
$1400m0. 954-612-6692
S'side-ICW/Angel
Springs subdIvision.
12885 Eagles Nest Ct. 2
story, 4/2.5, 2 car gar.
Inclosed Patio, cuide-
sac, lake, comm pool &
tennis court. $1395mo
$1300dep. 221-3088
S'S Immac 2/2/1 Duplex
Avail May 1, Imin's to
UNF, tile $1000 226-4801
ST. JOHNS FOREST -New,
4/3 2300sf, $1995mo,
838-9869.JaxHomeTours.com
St Johns Co -Stonehurst
CR210, New 4/2, $1370m.
no smkg/pets. 955-4348
SSTUNNING Atlantic
SBeach Town Home,
1- Beach Side, 20th/
SSeminole 3/2
garage, fp, frldge, WD.
PCS. o Pets. 955-1302/
S 992-1797
Sugar MI11-TH,2/2.5,FP,
dlshwasher.$875mo.
BMJ Propertles.398-1044
WESTSIDE RENT TO OWN
$0 DOWN! Call
RTO hotline 384-0856
Westslde
11313 Panther Creek Pkwy
Lovely new 3/2 1600sf
home. Upgraded kitchen,
covered patio $1130 with
1/2 off 1st full months rent
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Westslde
2109 Hyde Park Road
3/2 2184sf $1195
Tile & hardwood floors
thru out. View of river
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904)730-8060
Westslde
5050 Somerton Court
3/2 1200sf $775
Cute home, great location!
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Westsilde
6639 Whisper Glen
4/2 1450sf $1025
Open floor plan
Large eat in kitchen
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Westslde
6640 Rippling Wave
3/2 1258sf $905
Must see!
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Westslde
8992 Derrlckson Drive
3/2 1186sf $895
Newly renovated!
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
Westside
9665 Watershed Drive S

csGto m CI014266|

Dum nity pae '(94 384-34-4

Appraisal wit a close loan.
Time Home Buyers Okay
S1% Rebqe New Consmru-ion
1% Rebate wih the use of Mortgage and Real Estate Service
100% Fminancing 580 middle core
Many programs available with competitive rates
Interest only programs
List your home, Only 4%

Darlene Thomas
Lic. Mngage Brokerage Business
Lic. Real Estate agenwr

FRE 9 FRE 94 FREE -9 FREE FREE 9 FREE o: FREE :4 ;1

U.' r- ---- -

Navy

Classified

Ads

THE FLEET

MARKET

ADVERTISING
RULES

Please fill out
this form in
black or blue ink.

DEADLINES

JAX AIR

NEWS

Noon

Monday

I

Rank/Grade:___ Work Phone # Organization: Date Submitted: _

Name (please print):

1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military
personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to Naval Air
Station, Jacksonville.
2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to help
qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads such as
sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found items, and garage
sales will be accepted. ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
ANIMAL OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED
FREE. CHILD CARE PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATE ADS WILL
BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED
INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) OR "OFFICIALLY
REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN ONE OF THOSE STATE-
MENTS IN THE BODYOFTHE AD OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED.
3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written
independent of other information contained on this form.
4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's issue.
5. Completed forms should be delivered or mailed to the Fleet Market, Jax Air News, Code
OOG, Box 2, Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL 32212, or to Jax Air News,
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202

SIgnature:

6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the above
requirements will be billed.The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads.
7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by calling
366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be completed on an
original form.
Select the number of weeks ad is to run: U1 1wk Q 2 wks U 3 wks Q 4 wks
To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to Jax Air News.
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week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the Classified Index.

Category:

One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202

if.

r n rm m a r nrarm a r nI rm a r nIarm1 a r n m w r n V 9 r nurm a r InVm*m w r nmu ir nwmw' EWE

--access

SE e* mortgage

3119 Spring Glen Rd. Ste. 115
Jacksonville, Florida 32207
904-346-0256 Business
904-482-2030 Cell
VA Loans and Stated Income Programs
*Apprasal fee refunded at closing.

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-

Westslde
Creekside Oaks
Subdivision
1277 McGirts Creek
Beautiful new 4/2 1741sf
$1195 A must see!
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060
WESTSIDE- fturn
4/2, Ig patio, a/c,
auto garage, fen
Syd, 3 mi from HAS
$130 + dep. no pets
avail now 772-1077
W'SIDE -2 & 3br houses,
CH&A, w/d hkp, frig ,
stove 384-5833
W'slde Beautiful 4/2 fpl,
close to NAS, great area
$1550mo. 916-479-1482
WSIDE Ig brick 3br/2ba,
2 car gar, $1200mo.
Call 904-289-9331
Yulee
86916 Cartesian Point
Lovely new 3/2 1422sf
home with large eat in
kitchen $1095/mo
FEDERATED MGMT GROUP
(904) 730-8060

425 Manufactured
Homes

MANDARIN -2/2, 14x70,
new kitch, carpet,paint
$695mo.lst+Last,Sec, no
pets. 994-9999

430 Roommates

NORTHSIDE $350/mo.
Util, laundry. Dunn/Lem
Turner/River. 563-4273
N'side wanted to share 4
BR house. all utils incid
$500 a month. 233-3557
& ORANGE PARK
Argyle Forrest.
S Roommate to
share 3/2 house,
cul-de-sac, Sep 1st
$450m until include call
Nhan (904)631- 5664
Room for Rent Male
near NAS JAX $400.00
.l/ | monthly call
904-779-4660
SSt. Mary's Furn
or unfurn 3/2
i house in Sugarmill.
$550, until incl. Call
904-430-0133
WSIDE M to share M, 2br
hi spd Int, cbl, AC, pool,
$350m+1/2 781-8875

A43 Rooms
43.5 to Rent

ARLINGTON LUXURY ROOMS
w/Micro. Rerrig
low daily." kly rates
J0oe off ior w.hi room
KINGS INN 725-3343

O.P-Nice room w/hot
tub & pool.$14Owk +
dep. 505-8678
OP room to rent $100.00
dep. $390mo Inci. cable,
util, w/d. 5 minfrom
NAS. (904) 269-8971
Regency -Private rm &
bath, utilities ,fur-
nished, $400. 721-8773
Beach/m
440 Vacation/
Resorts
OCEAN FRONT CONDO,
St. Augustine $495wk.
352-376- 9644 www.
oldcity.com/oceanfront
OCEANFRONT-S. Jax Bch
1/1 Beautifully fum.
$1600m. 904-881-5793

4A55 Wanted
4k5 to Rent

MASTER CARPENTER-Seek-
ing house to rent.WiII exchg
repair for rent
Studlo/Grge O.K. 635- 3906

Commercial .
Real Estate
500 Commercial/
Industrial for Sale
50 Commercial/
Industrial for Rent
507 Commercial/
Businesses for Sale
510 Retail/Office Space
for Sale
515 Retail/ODffice Space
for Rent

500 Industrial
For Sale

Camden Co., GA.
1800 sq ft office condo in
busy medical complex.
$160,000 or lease for
$1600/mo.(912) 227-0294

Investment Opportunity
Sale/Lease back.15000sf
Retail Facility,located at
10210 San Jose Blvd. For
more info visit.
www.pinestreetrps.com
Pine Street/RPSLLC Broker
904-398-1044

CommerciaC l
505 Industrial
For Rent
S'side-Llmlted sub zero
freezer space avail.
near Avenues Mall.
904-591-4018

Westside Office w/ Large
yard for Light Ind. or
racking Co. 904-504-4848

5507 Businesses
507 For Sale
Restaurant /Bar -Turn
key operation. Flexible
terms. Great Beach
location. Call Bill 318-5174

515 Office Space
For Rent

ARL-Aprx 1400sf,
$1275mo. Lonestar Rd.
High Traffic area. 233-3065

Downtown office build-
kitchen/bath $1,500mo
904-398-7010.

Financial
550 Business
Opportunities
555 Distributorships/
Franchises
560 Financial Services
565 Money to Lend
or Borrow
570 Mortgages Bought
and Sold

sso Business
Opportunities
Automotive Mobile
Franchise available.
Service new & used car
dealers. Training, tools
8& supplies Included.
Good revenues w/lots
of growth potential.
904-7 9-a832 ft 6pm.

Awesome Home- Based
Business Opportunity-
$1,000 in 4 days -
Talk to someone who is
doing it. CALL NOW!
No sales experience
needed. Minimum
7-10 hours a week.
Call (912) 673-7778 or
(912) 617-4086.

Be your own boss!
Unlimited income
potential. Marketing a
service everyone
needs. Low start up
cost. Call today Scott
Relsig independent
associates.
866- 308- 2384

FEED STORE 24yr old
Feed & Farm Supply
business located In Folk-
ston, Ga 912-496-2131

ULiquor License, 4COP; Duval
Call (94) 5631-6917

Pack & Ship Store- High
traffic area.$20k Call or
leave mess. 923-5409

Seauching for Strong
leaders in Kingsbay
/Jax area.Telecom-
mute from home mak-
nmg $2k-$5k/wk, Work
411hrs per day.Call 24/7
1-877-775-2112
'Ret. MIMC SW/DV
John Carter"

560 Financial
Services

$$NEEDCASH$$ 100%
mortgage loan for
people with bad credit.
Call today 904-249-8181

PRZ 9PI oIR?-? *FE R?-P *FE *FE oFE

lJaxAr NOWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 19

A weekly look at the automotive market

MINI convertible

offers maximum fun

By DAN SCANLAN
Special
he man got out of his domestic sedan
and looked down at me as I sat in
my test car on the first and very
sunny day of spring.
"What kind of car is that?" he asked.
"A MINI Convertible," I answered.
"It sure is. It's really small," he dead-
panned.
Officially, it is the 2005 MINI Cooper
Convertible, done in British Racing Green
Metallic paint with Cordoba Beige leather
interior with accents in green-gray.
Smaller (11 feet, 10 inches) than the 12-
foot, 9-inch Mazda Miata, it is the cutest
little thing on the road these days.
The MINI is a British design built by
BMW in Oxford, England. It takes its
design cues from the original 10-foot-long
Mini, first designed by Sir Alec Issigonis in
1959 and selling almost 5.3 million before
production ceased in 2000. No surprise
that BMW saw the potential in an updated
version and took over the rights to the
Mini name in 1995 when it purchased the
Rover Group.
The new model carries tons of nostalgic
hints of the original, albeit on a bigger
platform than the original. And now, a con-
vertible.
Our little buggy rode on tiny Pirelli
P3000 P175/65R15-inch rubber with five-
spoke radials, all framed under matte
black fender flares, the front and rear over-
hang almost non-existent. Chrome-rimmed
headlights peek out from the leading edges
of the fenders, one of the nostalgic design
cues from the original, although more
swept back. The tiny chrome upper grille is
under a winged MINI emblem, with a
body-color front bumper over an even slim-
mer lower chrome grille.
The MINI's bonnet is very short, running
into a near-vertical front windscreen, while
the fender flares front and rear wear
curved reflectors. Chrome and black bullet
wing mirrors look very retro. The rear
body-colored bumper gets dashes of
chrome over a tiny single chrome exhaust.
The new power convertible top means the
standard rear hatch is replaced with a
very classic bottom-hinged boot lid not
unlike the original Mini, this one with a
warning not to tailgate on it if you weigh
more than 176 pounds.
This car is super cute, even with the roll
hoops sticking up from, the back seats so
close to the little rump. It garnered a lot of
reaction in a world that has certainly seen
a lot of MINIs since they were first intro-
duced a few years ago. One man in a BMW
M3 coupe honked and gave it a thumbs up,
while a little girl ran up to it and said,
"Dude, that is small." Our 10-year-old son
said, "This will sure attract a lot of atten-
tion," while a stop at an ice cream shop for
a cone on the sunny first day of spring saw
lots of people stop and look.
If the outside looks that small, one 6-
foot-plus editor wondered if he would fit in
the front seat when we went out to lunch.
He did. The Cooper's tan and green-gray
sports bucket seats had manual rake,
height, lumbar and slide adjustments, and
my 6-foot frame found lots of head and leg
room after a bit of fiddling. But the low-
mounted shoulder belt dug into my shoul-
der.
The driver's seat faces a compact three-
spoke leather-wrapped steering wheel with
integrated cruise controls on the right-
side, and stereo volume and station change
switches on the left.

2005 MINI COOPER CONVERTIBLE

I- Spe ific tolsl0

Vehicle type two-door, two-plus-two-passenger convertible
Base price $20,950 (As driven $24,690)
Engine type Overhead cam, 16-valve in-line four-cylinder
Displacement 1.6-liter
Horsepower (net) 163 hp at 6,000 rpm
Torque (Ib-ft) 111 at 4,500 rpm

Transmission 5-speed manual
Wheelbase 97.1 in.
Overall length 143.1 in.
Overall width 66.5 in.

Height 55.5 in.
Front headroom 38.8 in.
Front legroom 41.3 in.
Rear headroom 37.6 in.
Rear legroom 31.3 in.
Cargo capacity4.2 cubic feet/21.4 w/rear seats folded

Dan Scanlan-special
Two-tone leather seats, a body-colored dash with huge central
speedometer and retro-look toggle switches for the windows and
door locks all shine in the sun with the top down.

Curb weight 2,700 pounds
Fuel capacity 13.2 gallons
Mileage rating 27 mpg city/ 35 mpg highway
Last word Oh, so cute, with room for two
and a trick two-way top.

Dan Scanlan/special
Smaller (11 feet, 10 inches) than the 12-foot, 9-inch Mazda Miata, the 2005 MINI
Cooper Convertible, done in British Racing Green Metallic paint with Cordoba Beige
leather interior, is the cutest little thing on the road these days ... whether the top's up
or down.

An 8,000-rpm tach is atop (and moves
with) the tilt-adjust steering column. An
inset trip computer is controlled by a but-
ton on the turn signal stalk, but tapping
that button sometimes turned on the left-
turn signal. The chrome-trimmed 150-mph
speedometer (with inset gas and tempera-
ture gauges and an odometer/trip meter)
dominates the dash center, another retro
touch since the original Mini had its
speedo dead center as well.
Metallic gray plastic accents the dash,
with four vents also trimmed in chrome.
The somber black plastic BMW-sourced
AM-FM-CD stereo sits underneath atop a
digital climate control system.
The glove box is deep, but with a cheap-
feeling door. I loved the big steel and rub-
ber cup holder screwed into the right-side
of the dash center, but it gets in the way of
the passenger's left knee. The whole dash
actually looks a bit flash and busy.
The back seat has almost no leg room
unless the person in front gives up a lot.
Leave it for small children, or fold down
the rear seats and expand the 4.2 cubic
feet (vs. 5.3 cubic feet in the coupe) trunk
for longer stuff. A plastic cargo cover can
be raised to expand the trunk or lowered to

make sure you don't stack stuff too high to
interfere with the top as its stows.
Ah, yes, the convertible top a pretty
cool dual-purpose way to let the sun shine
in.
First, a cloth-covered rigid panel up front
slides up and aft, acting as an integral
sunroof at speeds up to 75 mph. Lower all
four windows, and the effect is a breezy
porch with some wind buffeting. Tap the
"open" button again, and the rest of the top
unlatches from the header, bends into a "Z"
and folds onto the back deck, the rigid
leading edge acting like a hard tonneau
and offering a pretty nice look. This takes
15 seconds. You can open the roof and side
windows from a distance of up to 49 feet
via the key fob nice party trick. Wind
buffeting goes around and behind the driv-
er.
Top up, the rearward vision is like look-
ing through a glass porthole, framed by the
rear roll hoops with their integrated head
restraints, while the wide C-pillars of the
cloth top make looking for what's in the
outside lane at your rear quarter a bit
tricky use the side mirrors.
Top down, the stack sits low, but the
hoods of cars behind you will be hidden.

Thank goodness the MINI Convertible has
rear parking sensors with audible warning
tones.
We last tested a MINI Cooper in 2002,
with the supercharged, intercooled 1.6-liter
overhead cam 16-valve inline four-cylinder
engine with 163 horsepower. That one got
to 60 mph in 7 seconds. Alas, our 6,000-
mile-old base model MINI Cooper ragtop
test car had the 1.6-liter overhead cam, 16-
valve inline four-cylinder engine with 115
horsepower. Give it some gas, and it gets to
60 mph in second gear in a moderate 8.7
seconds with wheelspin at launch, and
with clean shifts as we worked the engine.
We managed 24 to 28 mpg.
The ride was comfortable but a bit boun-
cy thanks to a suspension aimed at com-
fort more than sport.
The 2005 MINI Cooper Convertible's
base price was $20,950, with standard five-
speed Getrag manual transmission, power
steering, ABS brakes, 15-inch alloy
wheels, space-saver spare, front and side
air bags, glass rear window with defroster,
park distance control, a/c, AM-FM-CD
stereo and power windows, door locks and
mirrors. Options included the green metal-
lic paint job for $420; two-tone leather
seats for $1,300; multi-function steering
wheel controls and cruise control for $250;
chrome interior and exterior accents for
$450; adjustable sports seats for $270;
automatic a/c for $300 and trip computer
for $200. Add the destination fee, and the
manufacturer's suggested retail price is
$24,690.
That's a nice price for a fun commuter
car on weekdays that converts to a peppy,
maneuverable beach car on weekends for
two and the child or dog. Within the limits
of its small tires and comfy suspension, the
MINI Cooper Convertible is a maneuver-
able, tossable car, more easily lending itself
to touring vs. carving a curve.
Now, one question where is the clock?
Dan Scanlan test-drives new vehicles on Northeast
Florida's roads, averaging about 200 miles of combined
highway and city traffic during a weeklong test. The
test vehicles are provided by the manufacturer accord-
ing to their schedule, and represent a broad spectrum
of sizes and prices. The prices listed are manufacturer's
suggested retail prices. A longer version of this review
and past reviews can be seen onjacksonville.com's
"Autos" link.

------ ----- -- 111 1-----~

20 JaxAlr NeWS, NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

Education and
Training
600 Private Instruction
605Schools
610 Specialty Training/
Events

605 Schools

REAL ESTATE
1 Week Day Class Sep 12
8 Week Eve Class Oct 17
Superior Instruction
Florida Real Estate Instit.

-700 Domestic
Babysitter Needed
Sat NAS Jax, Exp req'd.
Days and hours TBD.
Backgrnd chk. Salary
neg. Please Call
904-908-0003 EOE

705 Financial

COLLECTORS
5 Openings
Exp. Only.Top pay and
bonuses. New dept
Sstart-up opportunity.
Infinity Collections Inc.
Located on Sunbeam
Center Rd.
E-mail resumes to
JPSURE@bellsouth.net

f .706 Accounting/
7v0 Bookkeeping

Bookkeeper/Office Asst.
needed in Jax.Payroll
,AP, AR, experience
necessary. Fax resume
630-839-8227

707 Driver
'Driver
Beat the heat?
Looking to make
$500-$800 this summer!
Put away that pic and
shovel. Come drive for
Jacksonville's finest
transportation com-
pany! Relax in our
air-conditioned, late
model fleet.
Be your own boss, make
your own schedule!
Para transit and shuttle
drivers also available!
If Interestrested call
Tim Collins 355-8294
o DRIVER NEEDED
For Roll Off truck. Drug
Test required. Starting
pay $11/hr Call 696- 7843
or 696-9708
TANK DRIVER Loc/ reg/
OTR, dedicated $1000up
2 yrs OTR 904476-7284
DRIVERS- A CLASS Exc
S wages Good benefits.
family environ 356 0731.

Growing Co. needs Short
Haul & Regional Drivers.
Be your own boss.
Lease purchase.
You control your home
time. Earn big $$$
weekly. No money?
No credit? No problem!
Own your own truck.
Company drivers
welcomed. CDL & 2yrs
18wheeler exp. is req'd.
Call 800-87 -3201,
or Andy 800- 726- 8780
www.sheitontrucking.com
Driver wanted to oper-
ate Peterbilt tractor.
Good Pay. Produce
experience a plus 3 yrs
0TR experience
required. Call 641-6929
INDPT CONT w/ SUV's
PU trucks, Vans, good
pay, plenty of work
Apply at Priority
Couriers, 4344
Philips Highway.
*-- Jacksonville ***
*** Area ***
PIPELINE
TRANSPORTATION
Night Tractor Trailer
positions
Must have X endorse-
ment w/ 3 years exp.
Friendly Staff Many
loads, lots of work
Full Benefits, Money to
be made Let's Go!
Call 904/757/5001
JOIN A WINNING TEAM
AT MANNING BUILDING
SUPPLIES. Local Deliv-
ery Drivers M- F work
week excellent ben-
efits. Competitive pay,
Class B CDL req'd.
Apply in person at
1090 Phillips Hwy.
NEW CAR HAULERS
home every night call
Sunbelt 1.800-432-6261
OWNER OPERATOR
WANTED.
Must be dependable.
Home daily-Regional
Operation. Fuel .
surcharge Tolls, Scales
paid. Licensing &
Permits paid. Fue Card
furnished. 2yrs exp.
Call Bill at
800-282-9034
904-714-1510
Wagner Industries
10543 Canada Dr. Jax Fl

READY MIX
DRIVER
Experienced
only apply.
Must have a Clean
MVR .Current class B
CDL with DOT card. ,
vacation. pd holidays.

707 Driver
TRUCK DRIVERS needed
earn $800-$1000 per wk
Company provided CDL
training for those who
qualify. School grads.
welcome. CallAMG
866-374-0764

71 Industrial/
710 Trades

A/C INSTALLER
commercial with sheet
metal & ductboard
experience. Good
driving record. Call Ken
or Kathy 641-0600
APT MAINTENANCE
Exp'd for single story
W'side community.
Must have knowledge
with polybutylene,
copper. CPVC & plum-
bing. Carnnalproperty
Experience. Good pay.
F+ on call. 247-3191

APT SERVICE TECH
luxury apt. community.
EPA certification. prefd.
CPO a plus & basic
knowledge in all areas
of maintenance. Fax
904- 99& 8694
CARPENTER
FRAMING EXPERIENCE
W'side, Argyle, OP area
Tools & transp. a must.
Call 759- 2875
CARPENTERS- (frame)
needed to start immed.
Competitive pay Call
Sonny 904- 449- 5964
CARPENTERS &
FRAMERS. Benefits -
Lots of work. M-F,
7-3:30 262-3181

CARPENTERS
COMMERCIAL
Form, Frame & Finish.
Tools & transportation a
must. Top pay, benefits,
paid holidays + vacation.
Call Max 800- 693- 7838
DFWP/EOE
CARPENTERS with inte-
rior trim exp. Call
904-864-6684 EOE DFWP
CONCRETE CUTTERS Will
train. Great pay+bnfts.
Must have valid DL.
757-7217, 800-396-1217
CONCRETE PUMP
OPERATOR- needed to
run a 03 PUTZ38M In
N.E. Fl. Exp needed.
benefits & gd pay.
Clean lic a must
221-3205 fx 221-3728
CONSTRUCTION
Hurricane repair to $45hr
850-309-2777 T Builders
DRYWALL SUPERVISOR
for local area.
Exp'd only. Full benefits,
bilingual a plus.
Fax resume, Attn: HR
Dept 954-788&8894 or
call 954-788 8966

Now hiring Electricians,
Mechanics Supervi-
sors, Estimators
Project Managers,
Electrician rate
$15-$19/hr Great Ben-
efits, FEAT, Ins., 401K
Sign-On Bonus-Long
Term, Commercial
work. EOE Call Greg
Wolf (407) 857-6133
ELECTRICIANS
JOURNEYMEN & HELPERS
Comm/ resid min. 2yrs
Exp req. Exc benefit pkg
incl. retirement, paid
holidays & vacations
Call 721.4044
American Electric
8751 Atlantic Blvd.
FOREMAN 7 years min
commercial painting
exp. req'd. FT posi-
tions available Veri-
fiable refs. DFWP.
S. David & Co. 636-7788.
FRAMERS & FINISHERS
NEEDED: Commercial
office park in Jax. F/T
steady work. Full ben-
efits. DFWP. Mid Town
Office Park. Fax resume
to 396-6366.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
with construction exp.
Call 904-545-2051
HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
Needed in Jacksonville:
CDL Dump Truck Drivers
Lowboy Drivers (3yr. exp)
Friction Crane Operator
Mechanic
Archer Western
Contractors
Call: 904-633-5991
Top Pay and Benefits
Equal Opportunity
Employer. Qualified
minorities females and
Viet Nam Era Veterans
are encouraged to apply.
HOUSEWRAP
INSTALLERS
Must have transporta-
tion. Exc pay! Benefits/
Bonuses. Hardworking,
reliable people only!
Call 636-0707.
JANITORIAL PT positions,
Jax, Fernandina Bch
O.P. PV locations. Eve
hrs. 954-214-3430
ilt4 .: II 1
New Home Constr Duct
Mech, Service Techs. &
Equipmt changeout
Exper. prefd but will
train, good pay & ben-
efits DFWP 278-0339
PARTS PERSON
Mechanically inclined
person to learn AC &
appliance repair must
have good driving
record computer
knowledge helpful, call
737.0750 ask for Ed or
Crystal
ROOFERS & LABORERS
Must have transpor-
tation. Office 285-4788

Training in:

Cisco

Rp Applications

Help Desk

Microsoft

; T oiect Management

Security

-2Pevelopment

Get ahead of your competition at
Incepture. There are no application
fees. Convenient day and evening
classes. Financial aid for qualified
applicants. Custom financing
solutions. And job placement
assistance.

Contact us today at 904-363-4117.
E-mail us at Registrar@incepture.com
or visit us at www.incepture.com

710 Industrial/
710 Trades

TILE SETTERS & HELP-
ERS- wanted. Entry
level positions starting
@ $8/hr. Tile Setters
HrlY & piece work. Must
have proper paper
work for sub contract-
ing 904-260-0082

Welders (Pipe)
$18.50/Hr. & benefits.
Weld test:
*6" 6010-7018 6G
-2" 70S-6 GTAW SG
Background & drug cks.
Must be H.S. grad.
Part-time position 6:15
to 11:15PM. FAX
resume to Vance Miller
at (904)646-9956. Tulsa
Welding School in Jax.

711 Marine
711* ra Trade

CREW NEEDED
ABLE SEAMAN
The OSRV Georgia
Responder is an oil spill
response vessel based
in Savannah, GA. We
are currently looking
for a full time AB. Part
time and response pool
personnel also needed
for all positions. 1600
Ton Masters Oceans to
500 Ton Mates. Chief
Engineers to Oilers
ABs STCW '95m Requile
Call 912-236-3T3O
0800-.1500 M- F for more
information
MARINE MECHANIC/
RIGGER- prefer Merc
Cruiser, Yamaha &
Mercury OB a plus.
Salary nego. ,benefits,
Call Kevin 730-9968

Shipyard in VA
Spray Painters
SPipe Fitters
Outside Machinists
Sheet Metal
Ship Fitters
SWelders
Electricians
Benefits
Call Toll Free
866779 0059

714 Insurance
MORTGAGE PROTECTION
SALES For Jax area.
Ins. license /Laptop,
Exp req'd. 800.982-1952

715 Management/
SProfessional

Apt Asst Mgr
Exp only apply, min Bmo
One Site Knowledge.
The Aventine
at Deerwood.
Fax Resume 996-8694
aventinedeerwoodpm@archon.net
INVESTIGATOR
Exp, lic & equipment
req'd. Email resume to
miscwork@bellsouth.net

New Oakleaf
Plantation Office
Under Construction
Watson Realty Corp.
Join the # 1 Real Estate
Co. in Jax We will teach
you the secrets of
success License class
begins soon. 421-7610

720 Medical
CNA PREP COURSE Day or
night class. Short term
& affordable. Superior
Training 272-4330

CNA's & HHA'S
up to $10.00/hr
Need all shifts.
Appl Underhill, 3515
IHenaricks Ave. FDLE,
physical & TB req'd.

Needed for busy GYN|
I office at the Beach. I
SGood salary, medical
S& dental benefits &
h paid time off for F/T. |
| Good working
904 environment. Fax
resume to: 247-2281

Home Health
RN's, LPN's
Highest rates in Jax area!
6-yr-old. Jax Medicare
certified HHA needs
quality care givers. Home
health expert pref. Plenty
of work. Call Coastal
Health Services at
904 -419 -4994 or Fax
904-419-4990 or apply at
6320 St. Augustine Rd.,
Suite 4.

723 Dental
ASST./ FRONT DESK
Dental Exp only.
778-0366 or fax 778-0003
DENTAL ASST- Exp
required Mon-Thurs
Fernandina Bch area.
Fax resume 261-5002 or
mall to 1200 S 14th St
Fernandina Bch Fl 32034

724 Education

Pre-School Teachers
CDA Preferred
C.D.L. Bus Driver
Health Care Coverage
401K Plan
*Vacationl/Personal Days
Paid Holidays
Paid Training
Multiple Locations In
Jacksonville &
St.Aunustine
Call 904-230-4899
TuTOR INE
Fax 904-230-4910

725 Office/
Clerical

ACCTS PAYABLE CLERK
Immediate opening for
detailed oriented per-
son, w/ stable work
history. Ideal candi-
date will have 2 years
AP exp. Excel com-
puter and communi-
cation skills required.
Send resume to:
BM 7987482, C/O The
Florida Times -Union,
One Riverside Ave.,
Jacksonville, FL 32202
ADMINISTRATIVE
POSmON
Immediate opening!
Looking for a very
organized person to
take on a wide variety
of challenging functions
working for a large
concession dist. co. In a
small office enviro.
Previous clerical exp.
pref d. Benefits Include
pd vacation, 401K with
match, pd health ins &
more. Drug testing req'd.
Send resume to:
(904) 786.1824 or
aschiumppgmpopcorni.com
Mall resume or apply In
person at:
Gold Medal Jacksonville
5599 Commonwealth Ave
Jacksonville, FL 32254

Professional/
730 Personal
Services

BARBERS/STYUSTS
Mgmt Oppt'les. Top
wages, bonuses, bnfts.
Clientele provided.
SUPERCUTS
Orange Pk 213.9363
S'side 519-7970; 564-2731
W'side 786 3547
Jax Beach 273-2888

735 Restaurants/
Hotels

Bartenders &
Waitstaff
Call Malabar. 9801
Beach Blvd. 641-5033
Bartenders FT/PT, Cooks
and Dancers
Call 641-2301

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
3-WEEK HANDS-ON TRAINING
FOR IN-DEMAND DRIVING JOBS!

COMPANY-SPONSORED
TUITION REIMBURSEMENTS

JO30B PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

(904) 783-3333
(N0) 831-1300 WWW.RBMDASR.COm

735 Restaurants/
Hotels

CHEF
Experienced line cook.
Day/Night shifts avail.
Top $$ in area.
GOLD CLUB 645-5500
DANCERS, DOORSTAFF, &
BARTENDERS NEEDED
CALL 757-7370
DANCERS DANCERS
No nudity, no exp nec.
Will train AM /PM,
No Mandatory Tip Outs
Wackos 399-1110
DANCERS *
Waitstaff and Security
Day/Night shifts avail
Busiest club in town'
GOLD CLUB 645-5500
FRONT DESK-depend-
able& flexible. Appi,
in person 9 a m-p m
M-F. 1500 Airport Rd
Kitchen Manager wanLed
responsible for inve"
tory, ordering,hiring
scheduling, food co3t.
and labor cost. lyrpiu.-
of MGT EXP w/chair. i
a definite plus.Pay
commiserate with
experience. Fax resume
880-3020 or call
Harmonious Monks
880-3040 after 2:30pm.
Hiring PT Maintenance
$10/hr.
Call 641.5033 or 86&02793
RED LOBSTER
at Regency now hiring
HOSTS/HOSTESSES
Flex hrs, day or night.
FT/PT. Great pay &
bnfts. Apply M-F,
2pm-4pm
416 Commerce Center Dr.
Waltstaff, Bartenders,
Doorstaff
Call 399-1110

737 Real Estate

FAST GROWING
TITLE COMPANY
Looking for ambitious
individuals to assit with
preparing closing
documents funding of
loans and warehousing
files. Unlimited growth
potential. Fax Resume
to 904-346-0724.

747 telemarketing

EVERGREEN

Be Part of An
Exciting Team
.Call for Cable Products
Pre-qualified leads for:
HBO, MAX, AND SHOW-
TIME
-Minimum $8.50/hr
*Earning up to $10.13/hr
*Excellent Benefits
-Room for Advancement
*Great Environment
CALL 296-7761
Ask for Ms. Davis/EOE.

752 Warehouse
MAINT WORKER-Resp
for grounds & office
upkeep email:
collins@football
fanatics.com

753 Security

For Jax area. PT.
Call 305-322-5652
jezell@glsholdings.com

755 Miscellaneous
FLOOR STRIPPING
$9/hr with advance-
ment oppty's. FT night
work. Will train. Must
have vehicle. 880-5436
GARAGE DOOR TECHS-
Earn-$800-$2,000 /wk
truck, tools & exp reqd.
Call Doug 733-8063
HOUSE CLEANING
$8.75/hour to start
Paid vacation
No weekends.
642-8885
MICKEY MOUSE STUFF,
cups, glasses, nick
knacks t-shirts, linens
etc. 30 boxes full $200
call 268- 0829

SEARCHING FOR A JOB?
Companies in
Jacksonville are
aggressively seeking
people with all levels
of experience for jobs
in hundreds of
occupations.
These employers will
never know who you
are, what skills you
have, and your desire
to work for one of
these companies,
until you let them
know who you are.
WE CAN HELP!
INTERVIEW NOW
BY PHONE
OR WEB FREE!
1-866 533- 2471
or
wwwJacksonvilleWorks.com
No Resume Neededl
Our system creates
one for you-FREE!
With an 8-minute
phone call or use our
convenient Online
Interview form, our
automated process
will match you with
employers that are
hiring- NOW!
CALL ANYTIME,
7 DAYS A WEEKIll
1-86-533-2471
or log on to
wwwJacksonvilleWorks.com
This FREE service is
available 24 hours a
day 7.days a week
and Is presented by
The Florida Times
Union.
Don't Walt, Do It Todayl

VETERINARY OFFICE
RECEPTIONIST/ TECH-
NICIAN Part to Full time,
Phone & computer
skills needed. Ap ly in
person at Hyde Grove
Animal Care Center
6420 San Juan Ave.

762 Work At Home
MAKE OVER $60,000
YEARLY FROM HOME
INFO IS FREE E-MAIL
NAME-ADDRESS TO:
DBREPORTS@TDS.NET
FAX NAME AND ADDRESS
TO: 912-882-7801

830 Child
8 Care

4, CHILDCARE
in Mandari area.
Please call
904-880-3363
a_ In Home daycare
S on base with
SI openings toddlers
Please call
912-576-4112

835 Cleaning

Julie's Cleaning Services
15 Yrs. EXD. Lic&[ns. Homes.
ci,:-ar. uD rr n3ii ,
.44 :, -'1.2

870 LaunSenice.
7 v Landscaping

GERROD LAWN SERVICE
I, & ,:, $2. WK,
lull Sc $35 *YIrl, con
tract ".kl, ruil Evc J35
Call 91-I- 1 53 0030
7 Painting/
876 Wallpaper

A+ PAINTING & POWER
WASHING INC. Great
Service, great prices get
your free estimate this
week. Lic/Ins. 504-9870

Merchandise
900 Antiques
902 Appliances
905 Articles for Sale
910 Arts & Crafts
915 Building Supplies
920 Business/Office
922Collectables and
Jewelry
925 Computer
927 Craft/Thrift Stores
928 Electronics
930 Farm/Planting
935 Fruits/Vegetables
940AC/Heat/Fuel
945 Garage Sales
950 Garden/Lawn
95 Household/Furniture
960Machinery and Tools
965 Medical
970 Musical Merchandise/
Services
975 Photography
980 Sporting goods
990 Wanted to Buy
or Trade

900 Antiques

DIN. RM SET SSyrs old,
newly refinished. 6chrs
Buffet & China Cab.
$18k. Call 221-2003

902 Appliances
Brand New
Refrigerator,
% white side- by- sideice
maker $650.00,water
dispensernever used
serious callers Call
Diamond 904-859-7117
DRYER/WASHER, Big
capacity, exc condo.
$200for both 398-3693
,. GE WASHER PRO-
I FILE XL, Capacity
iI)l20 cycle, perfect
temp, heavy duty

dryer. XL capacity,
excellent condition.
$275. Call 272-6954
GE Washer-Profile
/ XL, capacity20
I\J, cycle pefeectemp
Sheavy duty dryer
XL, capacity, excellent
condition $275 Call
272-6954
40 Kenmore quite guard
Dishwasher, months,
old, $75.00. Call
291-3789
KENMORE Washer
I andDryer. Very
d good condition.
$2 0 0 Call
904-276-7944
LARGE CAPACITY
WASHER DRYER
9 ; great shape will
Deliver call
994-0100 $250.00
& LARGE CAPACITY
DRYER
SI works great can
deliver call
994-0100 $80 00
SRefrigerator/Freez
/ er %ce maker
k | Works GE 20 7 Cu
t No neels
Beige $50 Call 28& 0265
REFRIGERATOR
white, works great
L can deliver call
994-0100 $150 00
WHIRLPOOL REFRIG-
ERATOR-I Lc n no
SC'L mai. 2 yEar old
ir,f ieSO250 OU'
BOD 221.-9i.9

905 articles
For Sale

36" Patio Table& S wo
it rC.u cr3
91' 266 26,90
4 TIRES 195. 14in
T 40 2 Stereo floor
speakers $60
771 41674
T 10 Inch Table Saw-
S $300 14 inch saw
5300 wooD LA7H
S$100 All oir $6).0
MilKe 287 1905
Absolute Best Shrimp
Oib i10L. $2 00 lb.
765 8651/765 5006
A to Z You save up to
90% on everything nowl
358-2265 259-2292
BODY SOLID CENTRAL
WEIGHT MACHINE
S ,:ora Si?ih00
SnoAiJ.u' call
26.1291

COKE Machine 1980"s
Style-need s r.,m
work.. Cal227 2106
Ask i.:.,r Ton
Country Kitchen Table
.aim nrrn-,- cnir i
912. 2166 269:
S CPO Unifornm's h.:.n
| i1-e,- iu irn.t z [ i 2
34' 3na 3."' 30
SDantiic.ill
912 266-2.61r
DARK CHERRYWOOD
FINISH POOL TABLE
w/rea felt, leaner
pockets includes
cover ll accessories.
extra ieit $1.000 treaa-

I

-lie,

VWih a repundoi this been bit from oa2 to mu over ISO
yeai.Loorrn.Fago &Cao. die bon # leader m ianosd
trasport, ailshakid i ATM seraeas Al dit hbrsry ocrs to your
adnanva As our employee. you'l g trainlg tli t second rone.
croprhehsivbenesct o peflwae ind dte opponules for gmo*d
you only i oten you ik w eek a

DRIVERIGUARD

MONEY ROOM TELLER
'S-flfeour
All cardid3te mulst W 21 yean or g e or older l.th I h-gh d iool
diplannalGED. good credit. cdan motor ehide record no cnmh-
background ar,id me ibilry to pass a i poli"-sh.DOT piysic.i nd a
drug seen.
Loomis, Fargo & Co. employees enjoy a benes package dtht one of
the best in the industry, including medical, dental, vision, disability,
401k and more.
Interested candidates may apply online at
www.loomisfargojobs.com or call (904) 398-2090.
EOE FM/FND. Drug-Free Workplace. BB9700008

C38410

VV V V 00 I A G0 C0V`

905 Articles
9 For Sale

kt FOR SALE
hitachi cmb 13u 21"
tl monitor $75, 22
pitch 18.5" depth
same as most 19" good
condition four avail-
able 912-674-2860
Golf clubs 10,ltrue grit
$50.00,brand new
Char-broil barbeque
$50.00,seasoned wood
904-269-9527
Industrial Sewing
T Machine $900
Sw 5 Thread merger
$900 Call 317- 0529

IS YOUR POOL TO HOT
ORTO COLP7? ..
Your solution is herell
I have a brand new8
never used. state o
the art, heater/cIjller
made by Pernta.
Model MinlMaxpglus
HP. Retail P Ice SUO
selling for $4 500. -
If you don't believe it
and want to see it
call mel! .
Call 904-501-. 666 a4d I
ask for Luis.t-
Kitchen cabinets-solid
wood, over 10 units
available. 866-0992
LAWN MOWER 5 H.P.
mulcher $65.00,3 HP
1 | gas edger $95.00.
miscellaneous build-
ing supplies. Sears
Kromedge mitersaw, locks.
vents nails, 781-6222
O LEATHER COUCH
beige good con-
,0I dition Orig. $1,100.
Asking $350
904-260-1948
after 5:00 PM
Maternity Uniforms
2 sets short sleeved
size medium, retail
$72.50. selling both
sets for $20 0BO Joan
7772-7133
Military Swagger stick,
78 & 45 records & other
old Items. 904-241.5570
a Motocycle Leather
S Jacket with chaps,
women's size 8.
Excellent condi-
tion $50. Aquarium 20
allon whisper filter filter $20
93-8281
& POOL TABLE
Beautiful maple
wood, 1" slate. All
access.$12k.
742-4862
& Pool Table Oak
SLeather Pockets
Ijt with balls cues,
sticks, and cover
$300 OBO 904-278-1126
904-910-2581
9 SOFA EXCELLENT
S condition $250,
S microtek scanner
still in box $25,
caleca pasta bowls $10,
large mirror $25
Test Market $1000 In free
products. Just pay S&H
$19.95 406-5813
Unbelievable Cactus
SPotted 5' tall 3 across
I 100 arms moving must
sell $200 Bill 246-0301
7 AM 7PM
UPRIGHT VACUUM
$20.00, VCR player
with remote $20.00,5
sleeping bags $35.00
all, boys 20" bike $10.00
781-6222
UtlBty Jacket
SSize medium x-short
excellent condition
retail $31.95 will sell
for $10 OBO call Joan
772-7133
910 i Arts & Crafts/
Hobbies

A ATTENTION:
SCrafters 100 skeins
yarn,various color
weights.types, new
still wrapped. $100
264-7606
92A Business/
v Office

Workstation / Cubldes
Only $595
Herman Miller 8'x 8'
with pedestal & overhead.
Gator Office Furniture
(904) 724-6400

922 Collectables
922 & Jewelry

928 Electronics

Bose 901 Speakers
(black) a must see and
ti hear $300.00 for pair
call 912-266-2690
a Mobile DJ Mixer and
Sthree(3) CD players in
l mobile DJ case, plug
and play Karaoke on
wheels $600.00
912-266-2690
Mobile DJ Pioneer 500
Professional mixer
4 must see and hear
$300 call
912-266-2690

930 Farms/
9 Planting
GATORS 2 JOHN DEERE:
HPX.4x4. 300 hours.
$5500. HPX trail gator.
7 1 hours, $6500.
904 759 7497

945 Garage
Sales

Angel Aid
Eleventh Annual
Garage Sale
5000 sq. ft.
indoor/AC
1000's of items
3405Atiantic Blvd.

Fri & Sat 8am -?
NEW MERCHANDISE
BROUGHT DAILY.
We are sorry we had to
postpone our original
sale schedule
Sep. 23rd& 24th.
More donations have
arrived, we appreciate
your continued
support in Angle Aid.

ICW-Frl & Sat 8-2pm.
Take GIrvin- Ashley
Malisse- Arkenstone to
12665 Enchanted
Hollow Dr.
JCP Moving Sale Sat &
Sun 9-3. 400 Chicopee
Ct. Dr set, kit table,
refrig & other items.
230-2153
Mandarin-Frl & Sat 7-2
12516 Gentle Knoll Dr. E.
Furn, hh Items, misc Item
Mdlbrg Sat & Sun 10-4p
1612 Sedgwlck Dr. Furn,
floor coverings, misc.
Riverside Garage Sale
Furn, decor, clothes etc
Sat 9/10 8a-3p
2816 Post St.

SJCC-SR210. Multi Fami
Stonehedge Trail Ln.
Sat Sept. 10th. 8-12
Lots of stuff!!!
S'SIDE 2403 Atlantic Blvd
Assumption Church
Parking Lot. Sat.
Sept 10th 8AM-12pm.
No Early Birds! Many,
Many Items, h'holVA
more." E- bay
collectibles" 398-1963
W'slde-9/10 & 9/11
To many Items to list!!
6345 Rawhide Tr. N.
Wslde Fri -Sun. Rdg Mwr,
exrs eq, spnt piano,
biks, Ids 8-up. from
WIlson S on Lane 3 blk
L, 1R, 3L 6807 Blanco Ct.
W'side-Yard & House
Sale Sept 9th & 10th at
Helping Hands Thrift
Store. 1040 Wolfe St.

Bargain Hunters Galore

This Sat & Sun have your
garage sale at The
Market Place. Vendor
Spaces Starting @
$7/Day
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA

950 Garden/
Lawn

J 200 5'xl' TRAILER
h 200 LBS axial 15"
1 wheels V-tonge
treated woos 2"x8"
floor drive on gate steel
$950.00 call 912-576-1281

MoWer 12.5 HP, 38"
y cut 5 spd, new
pulleys, belts &
blades $40 334-1962

950 Garden/
Lawn
a Craftsman Riding
Mower-12.5hp30
Vl.cut, new pulley
belts and blades,
located in St. Johns
County 334-1962,
287-8433 $400
RIDING MOWER
13.Shp, Excellent
condition, 40inch
cut, speed trans,
Elec start. $500 orig
$1100. 982-4297,
542-2252
Riding Mower
S1SHP, Excellent
Condition, 40 inch,
Cut 5 speed. Trans
elec start $500 org $1100
982 4297. 542 2252
B WESTSIDE Beaut.
Cust Townhome.
V | fPerlect move-in
cond 2BR.2Ba. kit
with dr and fam. rm.
storage, rock tpl with
cust mirrors, screened
backoorch with closed
door washroom, lake
behind home %with
oeaur landscape, cust
deck. patio ence
1040sl, $88k.
(904)7"8-1670

955 Household
9 Furniture

a ANTIUE PARLOR SET
SCaton McLendon
l Victorian reproduc-
tion, three piece sofa
king, queen chairs, cherry
flourac $1,000.00 Ron
622-8391

Antique wash
/ stand,marble top &
1I backsplash.walnut
w/burled on drawer
and doors.Excellent cond.
$375 904-725-0009

BED,-A- BARGAIN
BRAND NEW IN PLASTIC
Queen $120 King $145
Mem. Foam From $340
(904)6740405
Bed,--Affordable
New 1/2 Price Today!
New Factory Warranty
Twin Sets $79-$195
Full Sets $99-$295
Queen Sets $119-$495
King Sets $250-$595
Memory Foam $325+
Can Deliver 505-7941
Bedrm set-3pc + head-
board,footboard &
mattress.Maple.$350
non smoker. 781-4910

Bedroom 4Pc Set $2J
l SPECIAL STUDENT
DISCOUNTSIII
2 Pc Sofa&Chair From$199
SPC Sealy King Bed $99
SPC Qn Simmons Bed$198
3Rm ISPc Condo Pkg$998
CVR'S From $12
"20" Color TV's From $75
4 Drawer Chests $68
CO RT CE

-J

nortmem narowooc
excellent cond. $3
Call 772-6320
a FORMAL DINII
/-TABLE- light
hutch seats
polyester finli
better durability ha
est fum, finish, e
cond, $1,000 693-3
_ Kitchen China Cal
S all wood $100.00L
I dog kennel $25.
' Call 317-0529
t Lag 2 1plec
Center- Pine c
"' with glass doe
$250 OBO. Call 317-
leave message
,I Mattress & E
spring (Two S
all Ifour pieces
.$40.00 387.5

955 Household
S Furniture

Moving Sale Everything
Goes! Sofas, chairs,
tables, Bedrm furn.
misc. Bring your cash &
truck, Queens Harbor
between Hodges and
San Pablo off Atlantic
Blvd. For appt. 220-4200
Sofa Sleeper-Love
SSeat Chair $225,
Twin Trundel with
mattress $100.
291-3789
A Solid Oak Roll Top
SDesk- Good Shape,
S very large Cali

4. TODDLER BED
w/mattress $30,
l I 4Drawer dresser
$35. Entertainment
Center Oak color fits up
to 32" TV $35. Sofa &
Loveseat- green/beige
plaid with burgundy
floral cover Included
$250. Call Julie
@S294-8216
a TWIN BED Includes
9 head and foot
1- board, metal wood
combo, mattress
and box. Great Condi-
tion $75.00 620-9387
TWO AUDIO PIERS,
S$200. coffee and
ti1Stwo end tables
$120. Hot/cold
water dIspenser$6q
714-1313

965 Medical

ELECTRIC SCOOTER,
w/lights turn signal, &
mirrors, never used
$500. 724-5488
M e Musical4
970 Merchandise/
Services
& MICRO-FISHE
/ film/card reader,
i immaculate condition
for genealogist
researching family history
valued at $500.00 asking
$375.00 491-7996

980 Sporting

S7' Cat Free, Golf
l Ibag with lots of
clubs,see for price.
Call 783-1347

BILLIARD TABLES NEW
Solid Maple 1" slate
Don't Pay Retail!!
1/2 Price 505-7941
Rem. Mod. 742 (6mm)
Mint (unfired) $395.
Call Rick 904-477-9764
S. GA Hunting Club still &
dog, modern camping
spots, 13,500ac. $800 yr.
Leland 912.-545.9401
STILL HUNTING CLUB,
Needs more members.
$1000 per membership.
Plenty of deer bears &
hogs. l1ml. West of
Homervllle, GA. 8000ac
to hunt. Call Jimmy at
904-669-8327 or John
at 904-424-6519

990 Wanted To
990 Buy Or Trade

BUYING COMIC BOOKS
S& related Items call
904-631-9439

1005 Livestock
1005 & Supplies

HORSE BOARDING
325acres, new barn bit
to withstand 140 mph
winds, New English
& Western arenas.
Must See.(904) 716-4908
SouthernStarRanch.com

1010 Pet's &
S Supplies
S19.5 ft Regal Cuddy
S'99-4.3,VoivO,/O
4 fully loaded, drive
on trailer. Full
canvas excellent con-
dition $17,900.
904-264-8100
904-504-1828

v ADORABLE T

1010 Pet's &
1 Supplies

40+ PUPPIES ON SALE
Pet Emporium
Avenues 464-0146,
OP Mall 278-6800

As Aquarium Hood
Switch Flourescent
|, Light- Plastic with
glass panel. 29
Inches by 11.5 Inches.
Like new $20 268-2482
Australian Shepherd
puppy AKC tri-colored
M w4wks $250. 249-5506

Jack RussellPups$225;
Shots & wormed.
Call 912-496-2445

BEARDED DRAGON
19 mos. pastel w/ 50 gal
setups. 904-612-4134
COLLIE PUPS S/W AKC.
4m, 2f,$550, 564-1715
504-8970
Distress Sale-2 Blue &
Gold Mccaws + cage
and nest box.$1650. 2
Cockatiels w/cage $40.
1 Amazon w/cage $300
Cash only.Serlous calls
only.904-355-0886
Dobe AKC Show Dogs
champion line pups
red/bik, $1000- $1200.
352-333-1190, 333-1181
Doberman Plnscher-
AKC, Bick & Tan, lm/2f
Champ lines 12wks. S/W
$300. 291-7994
DOG TRAINING,
Private Lessons.
Check My Webslte at
www.pulppytrain.com
or call 904-710-0393
FREE German
SShepherd lyr old
I male. neutered.
Great with kids. All
shots. 777-8378 or
881,-1652
a, FBEE TENS
/ Born 6/20/05 w/
gallco, w/ black &
white paws, 2 tan &
white, 3 back & white,
available now! Info on
free spaying & neuter-
ing programs available.
each comes w/bag of
food &litter please call
463-0441
H FREE TO GOOD
S HOME 5 mo. old
Jack Russel
Pomeranian mix,
female, kennel trained.
Moving can't take with
us. 904-693-3387
m FREE TO GOOD
SHOME 1 male, 2
LIfemale cats, loving
and friendly. Mov-
ing can't take with us.
904-693-3387

German Shepherd
-White, AKC Shepherd
puppies 904-781-9872.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS
Gorgeous, 8wks, $500 HC,
AKC 264-0404/284 4644

HAVANESE PUPS AKC
ready to go 1st shots, HC
colors. Call 386-362-5101
Jack Russell Pups-9wks,
tri color, very short. $350
504-5406/591-6536
JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES
CKC, $400 obo. Breeder
pair $500.904- 742.9412
LABS PUPS -AKC, choc,
blackField Qualty,
262-8162 / 463-0236

lJ older female dog
for companionship
to 13 year old female
Beagle. No large dogs.
Please call 291.4880
After 5pm
PIT BULLS UKC reg grand
champion bidlines, top
of the line pedigree's
$500 912-3222729
PIT BULL TERRIERS, 9wks
from 12gen. breed. Red
nose. shots/ HC,
papers, $500. 887-4555
Pit's red nose $350.
full blooded 264-5176
all shots, 12 weeks.
Poms, Shih-Tzu, Bichon,
Poode, Brittany
Bloodhound. 744-4433
Razors Edge pups -UKC
reg $700. 704-968-0350
SaW, Ask for Trina.
Shlh-tzu puppies
2males, Ifemale.
Diana 291-7745
Shih Tzu Pups 9wks.
males $300. H/C, shots,
Call 386-326-0044
Yorkles, Yorkle-poos &
black male poodle.HC's
also stud srvc. 908-5368

-- -- -

: ;~i"ra~1 z

650,620

Hours

Besides protecting our country, military

personnel stationed in our communities

donated 650,620 hours of volunteer

service in Northeast Florida and

Southeast Georgia last year. Their time

was given to community organizations,

church groups, youth activities, scouting

and more.

Thank you!

I .

THE 1 NN S MAYPORT. FLORIDA

TMirror

Periscope
KINe BAY. GEORN SIAA

-I

I '' '

!

'1--

~ ~III~LL

JaxAir NeWS. NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005 21

1010 yet's & 1230 RV's& 1310 Auto Prts 132 Automotive 1325Automotive 1325 Automotive Trucks/ Trucks/ Trailers/ 13 ru s/
1012Supplies Supplies 1340 Trailersra1340rTrailersi 130 trailers / 1340 TraiPers /
Supplies Supplies SUV's SUV's SUV's 's
SFiberglass ARE Truck CHEVY SSR '03 Honda Knighthawk 750-2003, SUZUKI GR VITARA '99
SHIH TZUs quality 2004 Starcraft Tent toerdark blue,2yrs St#F637 $30,288 2,900 milexc cond. Helmet. St#BUCF270B $5988 Chevy Lon Bed SUZU AMIGO-'98, LINCOLN TOWN CAR 95 TOYOTATACOMA 03
Sweet Legacy pup AKC, tpnr.ba,,FuoveCrinlud /8T7 "A031 305. V8. Runs / lowmi, great St#BUC4121D $4988 V6,Prerunner willtake
Sweet Legacy pus/ AKC, ladedr. tACFy F olAfts Chevy short TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371-4877 .t.agn cvenct TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 3714877 10 ow mi, U 1 9 V6 ene take
health /ed, too many4500.00 transfering, mustbe81fr0Etee
guaranteed.$500OO-$600. extrasto list Go 904-24 5261/906355557 CHEY TAHOE '04 sell 904-571-1895 TOYOTA CAMRY '00 Great $1,500 OBO shape, Ssp, CD, TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371.4877 best fer Mustsee,
904-387-4034 camping today! $10,000. St#1924A $23,988 imm a cu latee con d 5349488 sunroof, blue, good
www.LegacyShlhTzus.com Call 904-349-2753 FOUR CAR TIRES TOM BUSHAUTOPLEX 3714877 INFINITIG20'02 loadedriced to sell this staeD1991 Car $85000000.- 98
/ .215 /60R/16 Con- St#F407 $16,388 week. S995. 38 7700 ID 191 Call 850-313-1020 MERCEDES M L-320 98
TO2JE Rminor repairs topper JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE sale! $10,000. 241-0951 TootaTacoma
ORTRAVELTRmiles $200. Call CONVERTIBLEFX '9 TOYOTA CAMRY '02$15,988 aiE A Riammdec ulp 5-01,41
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES 904-276-7944 V6 Gold exc. cond. INFINITI G35 '03 st#F707 $15,988call after 7:00pm904 '03. Immac. condo, loaded, reese class 11VJV
Sales, Service, Parts eket $7,900 St#F607 $25,988 TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371-4877 2787966 runs good priced to sell very fast NISSAN XTERRA4X4 Hitch, $100 call
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales Honda CRS-SI 1991, 1.6 ara12296224 TOM BUSHAUTOPLEX 3714877 g i $14,495. Call 3897700 00.er low ml. needto 708-1763
-3039 TOYOTA CAMRY'01 sell fast. Won't last
1-800541-6439 motor,30,00miles,wings CORVETTE 1996. LEXUSGS 300'02 t#F619 $13,588* JEEPLIBERTY.2Lowmi. long!$9995.338-1055
west kit.many extras.Parts 6-speed, LT-4. Loaded. $199 a Month TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371.4877 black, $17k. 778-2159 18" rims. $15,288 or TOYOTA TUNDm9
Coleman Popup nly. Call6209387 / Targa. excellent W.A.C. 899-5820 $288/mo wac. 338-1055 TOYOTATUNDIPA 04
Trn4rkaaRrrta Th fCamper- Cross- L mech, like new CHEVY SUBURBAN LT TOYOTA4RUNNER LE'97 4dr, very low miles, need
Transporaion bars and 4Yakima RearBench Seatfrom tires option ZR-1, LINCOLN LS'01. V8 ToYOTACAIRYLE'02 '01. 3rd seat. very low to seI fast $24,988 or
vbanIke racks. All 1995 Dodge Caravan. wheels/tires. $13,000 loaded. excellent' con Silver, Nicecar, Canbe dset, JEEPUB '03 Lomi need to sell fast
1OOAviation hardware included. o Grayvinyl & 904-616-6008 edition, priced for a uick yours forall $199-5820 per mo miles$13,988.338-1055 n eed to sell fasto
1205Boats Used once 710-9353 cloth.Excellentcond. sale$12,975.389-7700 .A.C. Call 899-820 $13,98 TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371-4877
1210SailboatS $300 BO $45 Call 268-2482 DAEWOO NUBIRA '01 TACAMRYLE 03 DODGEINTREPID'97 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER '02
15 Boat Dockage& Excellent condition LINCOLN LS V8'01 Lthrvery low ml need Lomi. pwrpkg, alloys JEEP WRANGLER 4X4'04 Low Miles, only $199
Rentals- A,* ni2 /5s*5 Alsoadedt priced for quick St#F701 $16,988 fast $14,988 or $6900. 899-5820 5spd, Black, only 11.000 per mo. W.A.C 899-5820 1345 Vans/Buses
131MEAnsartesMn RVSALE 7 Chevya Ero ram STirALTHM -371 4?-5 50e'96 K TNO LN89-7700L7 TOM BUS oAUTOPLEX 371-48T 7fl te pIes.coldAC.eHard
aMarSupies E'upen ChevylAstro Alum $2$o38-1055 /0 DODGE RAM 1500 Top, alloy whis $199 per
RV'san Supplies NCall278-6251 Loaded, excellent shape 1974 Classic TOYOTA OLLA02 W e appreciate 81K miles. excellent

Wntedl ROCKWOODIUP I needs/ $350 down wac.3897700 inter Con ./Hard $210MO wac. 3 70 763 FORD EXPLORER XLT 03 LEXUS RX0'01 condition,162K. ms 220-2910 or 728-4577
1,S0 Motorcycles/Mini Sales...Serarice. SAnt#F8 22ues81
0 Classics D G 0 E 377 in top custom car, covered TOmo wcL A St#F688N 2$5000.00 OBO.Contact Pat a most see for the price
L105Auto Brokers RIVERS BUS 6 / 3a ow /c n t. TOM BUSH AUir ondE 37new8a7 Madisols g reat DODGE RA

k17 ManateeBow- 1300 Motorcycles TOM BUSH AUTOPLEXS371.48T7 S D^M2UB A1N2GT'3 MrOUBISHI ECLPSE5 S" VT nlcA'" T O BUSH A X 371111 M n 2
0M AutoBronerse RVESLES 7&dtrans. new tires (904)278-6251 or st#BUCF334B $6988 DODGERAM

S rider, VHF radio. Audw AT-Silver TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 37144877 *03 5unrallovan. el, 4 YAMAHA Rl 00 r^ blaileA.i IFl. YOU II
Ato Parts RV SALES 75ceadllacdorado $3,000 obo ca llEc42-8894 TOM BUSH AUTOLEX 371-487 1500SLT'96 LINCOLLSAVIATORi03
OPHYCCLong bed 129K St 431 B$26388 TOYOTA CAM E 99. Ks 1335 Sedon LX O beige
315 Auto Rentu/Leas 1-10 West E dxit #351 Conv.Motorknoc 904234 660 Mercedes 560 SL Road- TOYOTA SOLARA SLE '00. miles. Exceent UH 7 Very low miles, need to 9220mi, wrt, paoff

L 2 Antiques /Classics i s $1200obo. 994-0413 900mTOMles! Partof MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR o. LE FBAUTOPLEX .4877
lowtehouse ster'87-2 tos.$7350 Immac. fully loaded. Running Cond clean sell fast$6995. 338-1055 $21,485. 912-6. need3-11eas 995.
extras.$17,tomobiles 500 Cadillac Seville 3 lu, Very clean, low mi,9046352975. Need NRt 7u., iCl 3i 9 7 700u Call 3406-0060
call3552 000 or Less Dadson $38wwwR,000.ve V.c352-494-343om blue thr seats, $159Fo Taurus5. to sel fast $12,88 or MERCEDES S-40 00

23Trucks/TearailBowrders/02 2T b obo. Classic! 7332M8286 $218mo wac. 338-1055 T... .:..a ..: a87 V 6.5spd. 5 L.ertng
s/Buss 800-253-02313245 A t oD TATSSXT05 ,3CR 377-621,, .T. pireunneroaduble .P..h 20 wheels.
1( s.e ) 3 ie-033 Auto, Prem Outstand ing condition MERCURY GR MARQ '00 e tng lurf nio 3rd sel. Won last
0% Autos/Trucks fully oaded, must seI:, St.4087A 58669S ,over $15( Ocall long. t0-9oa. 338-t055
50 aAnto78Tr1u8cMstnee $350 down 389-7700tion T. I.I bnUBkT'PL[OGIFA 706 1763Y
Wanted ROC WOODPOPUp 0 2NDBUYA 12 TOMS 3 1P sl. FORD EXPLORER XLT 03
S eagleeps 6-8, AC. heat.k- UAu TOCr oimS FORDTESCOSLEZ'014 272 696 aR r S VOLKSWAGON Immaculate ona.
off-dining, canopy, extra CLN US ed CARS St#BUCF A $6988 MERCURY SABLE For Great People withloaded, predo srpedod Credit
1 50efmerc Ray storage.$55Davson2002 $4ACURATSX,988371-4 TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371-487 Iaded. m 5 en
50 narPone chrome, a BMWSt#3758A $23,988 qucB 1$9945389 77,U 6379359 R S Tr SUV Van
Manatehp ower, wth XMMotorcycnEales Loaded, lean,6cyl TOMBUSH.AUTOPLEX 37$12,988 MITSUBISHI ECAlPSEro GS1 F

s ride V HONDA ACrRiD EX *03 O D H C V ARANT D APPROVAL
inerVHFl radio. a 3Audi A-Silver TOMBUSHAUTOPLEX 371-4877 "03 Sunr. ll i neels YAMAHA R .b l-'l i .
depV/nglehaxle traie /3g with blue leather, ', soiler Must See'i C9 121S mile b at., por.-,,,, ,52 Bi
de V w/hg88 J 20703 g Dog Pit O l A fully loaded, l Ford M stang '97. pr MaW WA C 899'5820 CL.AJ eh Caust ss baok r arii.C ea3rg ate c -
JOn V Col t O derblackw excellent condition. 4 P ds, rdunsgreat. h see askiRng $62000 I OBO
$2800. 904-588-4902 904-755-8108 0 ne M O i C e
904-494213 $3400o op 95.00omie, Cab .muarulate
BuelBast HD o002 0FordTaurus4R ~ tres Exc c.n 13 5452000 or Less loaded must sell y3 -r
19'TROPHYCCd BMW 325c Ford Taurus 4 DR P7r900 3 067 5155 14.64589T quick li .124.175. 389 7703
'02-mercurC 0. lO4milesgaraged, IAutoPrem Pkg, Loaded Sedan ONLY 26, our service
Id 125HP i. t l co unblack ames up2032,988371-4728 Jl 900mil.es!Partof MITSUBISHIENDEAVORl .:.d ,r, L W 0 KEN CFORDRANERXLT0Y SUZUKI
278finder0106GP Bimini. VINCEHINESpulation for Northeastate Liquidationd Sou'0430heas Georgiaut. range ard o DuCab Very om g7-39-3443 5 Ca A. 39-00es
low hours, warran'-I, p pesSOOcc.asking :]L,|, -tw'1-KwJrv-aiU MUST SEE $7,000. $23.0300904.762-231 q,,,dr.j, a ,C needtosell rast .g495.
extras.$17, .9KCal880-13 Showrom clean, low m, 90 out of every 100 people you meet 6352975.are PAULCLARK
call 215-1040 Dado $38,000. 3524943434 Ford Taurus 4r h the military. FORD-MERCURY MATHENY LAND ROVER ARLINGTON TOYOTAed
23 Searay Bowrider '02 SUZUK2000 FST1252 KEY AUDI 1-B5 N EMW 2, SedaOnly26Y 253673 2, Au carc '87 V 6.B5 spd. / 94 eirvInr,9
1220 E nt 3 iles. Auto Prm Pk Low milesage to thMilesm by advert ofin one or all of rGoMIt engine. ^ie rv -K R 10939AtlcnrCBlvd, I2-lean3 -6

lo & hours. Gettings dse ll ition the publications distributed at the local bases in the aea. COGGIN TOYOTA--AVENUES
ASA 3GTxuper onuzu wth many extras $1 6,500MustS ee n7,000 ve Spnngs 2-4502 LEXUS EOF JACKSONVILLE

6SA Mi o ndd al Pal6i ing8 inf main, BENTLEY ai ORLANDO MIKE SHAD FORD iAan 2500 1056 Pps6y -2-38
$34,900. 904-910-8617 call Paul 620-9387 W SA2AThA635-2975e317eER936P9196IRSONTYTA2
S AutoPrm Pkg, C FORD ustansouCon. 2000 LIGHTHOUSE TOYOTA
t 88 SUBIRD XLo Cs- $308 371-4728 FORTAURUSSES '01 li ne.s te 110p6 HONDA CIVIC '95 BMW DENALI 03 AWDR
,1. Cuddy cabin 43L V6 X XtomSperater,,8864 St#BUC3175A $ Auto ioa,4o Police Inp. $5001 UstIngs fully loaded. immac must
SST miles scream ng Auto, Prem Pkg,$3068 2726961 aner 18
prop runs great $3800 eagles, chrome pack- 371-4728 FORDTAURUSSLE'04 2 6T3e h '00 Ext IA A O
cal,904-874-1420 age extwr mint Verlowmineedto NISSANSENTRAGXE'05 n..cs..pecial Must sell Cab. Excellent sh De.
condition. Call545-4519 BMW74LU2002 sell ast$248mo wac. V,'r I.: ..m' nee '-, needcasn $5459389 7700 loaded. prZcedtoselthis For Great People with Torpedo'd Credit
Cape Horn 200419 off- Very Clean Car. Loaded Call 338-1055 sell 'as ii3.9i 'or eek $5975 00
shore. 150 eflmerc, Ray.L Ha-rley DavIdson02002 $47 -4728 Fa 336 1055 50OOIPOLICE INPOUNDS w
Gst. chartplotter. / FXWGBlack& FORDT-BIRD'O3 Car-sfrom$S5L313ns t 5RANDCHEROKEE
DSM250 sonar. Pioneer chromestagel BMWZ33.O2002Auto, St#3374B $28,5886 0.C 0;491,2 LRoo Cars Trucks SUVs Vans
highpower, with XM, Screamin'Eagles Loaded,.Veryclean, 6cyl TOMBUSH.AUTOPLEX 371-4877 OldsmobileAleroGL' t ,-, 9rn F.I
salt + freshwash down factory alarmnew res Engine 788371-4728 4DR. Good conditionsi7..1 .Y-r
Customtp.+seatfactorya.amn.w..res Engine acDe..HONDAACCORD'03 Lethr .u- ........sYouriMilitary I.D. (active, reserved, retired) is your
Racor. 2Batts. Out 9046164796/v9047863d lle Loaded, Low miles $199 PowerevDe 1340 Trailerv/ .rt,......-.........1
+downrig, Al. trailer. L' ,94 A/C, leather, per mo W.A.C 89-58207 1ls
Lots of extras, all as HARLEY DAVIDSON tilt/cruise, new 1...6.
new. Must see. $28k. 3 100th Anniv. tires. ower, HONDA ACCORD EX '03 ,__ONDA__RY_2000.
firm. Call 904-333-2433 Road King stage loaded, wood trim, Call St#F660 $18,388 PONTIAC GRAND AM GNT n HONDA0CRV3200UARANTEED APPROVAL!
one, nice, xtras, 233-55485$5,000 TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371-4877 05 VE AT. Great D 2NDBUYAUTO.com A C aut. cruis
solid, dark blue.CLEANUSEDCA CRS 4.11582 CL...n38k. e CIcond
$17,000.8Low3miles.lCadillalSedanDevieCDC11699OOo20 me can
* YACKIrS& SPORT 771-5446 8am-8pm. 800,749-8116 x7327 A,. ., .. -..... Ouist3rding cond full%,
BOATS. HARLEY DAVIDSON Ir:l='AE~.]k'iii' HONDA CIVIC EX '05 .ru,.; t rT, week' S18.495. 389 7700 Getting divorced must
stocking dealer.2005 8,800 Miles. Custom toaraged,8 TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371-47 CHEVY BLAZER'04 white. lcaged, luxury
410 SIB & 38SB. Boat wheels, new tires and $,oobo. 268-0916 T U SATURN SL'ATSXF.55A S13.788 p/c"kage. includes
Tr atLambsYacht a neI5 HONDACIVICLX'99 Metailic grey TCM EIJSH ALITUPL. ; I 4hl, weather $35.900
ofLchta m.teOne$.. kLoVCHEWIMPALA05 $1 very clean 98K run AMIM CD c as 904 321 4310. 910,867J Johnson USN/REr
237-1030. AakforJoe mustsellca m nualver gan S11ov wheels, loaded ISUZURODEO.LSC3M8524
CHEVYIMPALA'05 904-307-2126 cond $4q9500 Orage teautlal truck, must sell SEOF53J %14 288
Veryclean, lowmiles. H Park 904-213-04u, fast' $14.645 389q7700 TfMBU5.HAuTOPL E 1 677
motors, trailers- I 4K in custom and St#4773A $17,588 SOLID WOOD OA
any condition. 41J performance parts $288 motwac. 338-1055 TOM BUSHRAUTOPLEX 371- 4877. no d
"The Used parts People" drag pipes hyper CIEvYhiAI n'o 0.5u.
Weeks Marine 387-1440 charger. 705-6486 4dr, low ml. need to sell. HYUNDAI ACCENT '02 4-, OBC or.-,,-
$12,9880or $259 mo wac. St#BUCF682 $6988 ,91",62- 6 72 a : i. PAa i
WELLCRAFTrEXCEL'96 HONDA 750 ACE- '03, Call 338-1055 TOM BUSH AUTOPLEX 371-4877 t ,nr,,'
18 FT bowrider 6500migar kept. '_,
_1b $3200.00 637-9359. upgrades $5.000 233-4019
Honda BR 10XX
'02 Silver Chrome
1210 Sailboats wheels, underta
Corbin seat, tinted
4, l ,ft Boston Whaler 317-7936
Sailboat-trailer.ne SUZUKI 038072 ACURABOZARDFORD LAMBORGHINI-ORLNDO K
bg.CI__t Don m 3 cyl2 stroke runs The military community makes up 20 percent of the total
278-0106 Oo a Dn good many spares has SI Augusflne 351-6797 895 N Ronald Reagan Blvd
clean Florida title tlation for Norheast o and Southeast G ia r arky Headquane Lngw FI 407-339-3443
15FT Boston Whaler Sailboat $500/BO 374-1372 7populatin0for0Norheast OranFge BidSpanddortheast7Georgia.71285 CasiiaiAve. 3839-7700
1981, Harpoon 4.6 Suzuki Hayabusa '03- That means; that 20 out of every 100 people you meet are 200 Banding Blvd 15PAUL CLARKI ,
w/tra$ier.New main & JIB Corbin seats. 2 Brothers
$1BO0.Cali1278-0106 stored exhaust + more.$9000 somehow connected with the military. F D RYILNLG
NAS JAX Marina 731-3419 or 705-9395 .FORDMERCURY MATHENY LAND ROVER
Marine SUZUKIxcellentMcond.25 '02 KEY AUDI 1-95 N Eel 129 (Yuiee) 225-3673 11211AMlanic Blvd 642-1500
1220 Equipment 4 Ee$23enobo. Get your message to them by advertising in one or all of AUd10939 Alianbc Blvd. 721-3000
days: 573-3221 the publications distributed at the local bases in the area. 1 il '1 GARBER FOR,-MERCURY109J9I C TOYOTA- AVENUES
2003 GTX Super 4 d SuzuiV 1500D B u r- i Green Cove Sprngs 2E4-450? LEXUS JACKSONVILLE COGGIN
ChargedJSea- 000 t igundy & old,9250 mL.,1.0338
4-tkc, 4-stroke $8,000 pipers, custom saddle For advetising information, BENTLEY
a,, Hu-62g bgsFish 9122,0ocad 904-359'4M 85 J Rd Rea Blvd At The Avenues I[1 KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
XFinderl1OSXSingle -.11 f, li,10720 PhipsLHwyr904-292-l2)1451lYungerran Circle 171-910
Beam, still in box PRIMFax 9041-32PhpNOHFLORIDAwUNC0LN MERCURY 5019ungeranfClr~leI1-9100
$100.00 call 3kmi, exc cond., $89&30 __i i
912-266-2690F904-710-7395MIKE DAVIDSON FORD 4620 Soulthsde Blvd E42-,100 LIGHTHOUSE TOYOTA
jensen60WattMarine YAMAHA YZ40OFWJ'8'lJ" i r f lr gn. TOM BUSH BMW REGENlYr,4-V ,I vd ",-5(ji
casse tt6with pull out 1. orig. owner runs good Tefi eETOMI BUSH BMW AT REGENCY 29).US. I S1.,uSiSt Aug
Marine speakers have some spare 9850UAnn5jA Blvd 7254J.1 I L.LlW ASd. 5--3 or-904 79--8800
$15000 call 912-22620 Darts $1700/B0 374-1372 iI1 Ar 'llIU ilA'flA-..............

Who Can Give You A
BETTER PRICE kE
BETTER MILEAGE
BETTER WARRANTY ._

MAKE
SMART
THE E. 700
MOVE 1285 CASSAT AV 389,7
-6.25, APP, In log ano ti !o o; !I HVi:iqc d0a: .4IUO, W :hov.,n lill 11sponsibil ior typogrihi(al trrIr5

GARBER BUICK
Green Cove Sprngs 264-4502
KEY BUICK
4660 Souirside Blvd 642-606

CLAUDE NOLAN
CADILLAC
4700 SOuhsde Blvd 642-5111
NIMNICHT CADILLAC
7999 Bianding Blvd 778-7700
PARKER CADILLAC
283 San Marco, Si Aug 354-2057

COGGIN CHEVY
AVENUES
10880 Philips Hy 260-7777
CREST CHEVROLET
8281 Merrill Rd. 721-1880
GARBER CHEVY
Grwi Cove Sprqs 264-4502
GORDON CHEV
1166 Blanding Blvd 272-2200
JERRY HAMM CHEV
2600 Pnilips Hwy 398-3036
GEORGE MOORE CHEV
711 Beach Blvd 249-8282
NIMNICHT CHEV
1550 Cat3l Ave 387-4041

ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 Souin 354-4421
CARUSO CHRYSLER
1750 Soulhside Blvd 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
ChrysPlym of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd 269-1033
GARBER CHRYSLER
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
MIKE SHAD
CHRYSLER JEEP
1736 Cassal Ave. 389-77,92
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Emv 129. Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454

AII A kiTi'l nInImr

ATLAN I I D UUGE
2330 US1 South 354-421
JACK CARUSO
REGENCY DODGE
S10Q9 Allartic Blvd 642-5600
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Spnngs 264-2416
ORANGE PARK DODGE
7233 Bianding Blvd 777-5500
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Ejul 12i9 FeB I-00-28-7454
WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 Cassal Ave 384-6%1

MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blanding Blvd 777-3673

COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 AilIartic Blvd 724-2310
GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs 2644502

COGGIN HONDA
ON ATLANTIC
11003 Aliantlc Blvd 565-88(0
COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 US Hwy. 1 S.1-800-456-1689
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blanding Blvd. 264-2277

KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Soultside Blvd 642-6060
TERRY HYUNDAI
6400 Blanding Blvd 777-5550

ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantc Blvd. 642-0200

CITY ISUZU
10585 Auanuc Blvd. 998-7111

MATHENY JAGUAR
11211 Atlanic Blvd 642-1500

ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US 1 Soutn 354-4421
CARUSO JEEP
1750 Souihside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Jeep of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033
MIKE SHAD
CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT
1736 Cassai Ave 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1.95 Ebi 129 Fern Bct
1-800-228-7454

COGGIN KIA
9401 AUaicr Blvd 723-3210
RAY CARTER KIA
6373 Blanding Blvd 771-6078

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10565
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8105
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10800

I tuon ..UA ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA -
AIlinlc Blvd 725-0911
MAZDA CITY 1310 CassaiAve 389-4561
Landing Blvd 779-0600 |VM0WE' I = I
',111Hi ,:14rM ASH TISDELLE VW
MOS MOTOR CARS INC. 481 Wells Road 2603
AlllnuC Blvd 724-1080 O'STEEN VW
I ,1 12525 Phips Hwy. 396-5486
OM BUSH MINI TOM BUSH VW
Atlanic Blvd 725-0911 9850 Atlanmic Blvd 725-0911

ITY MITSUBISHI
at the AVENUES O'STEEN VOLVO 'r
7 Phps HWy 260-9222 2525 Pnilps Hwy. 396-5486 '.
Www Cilyaulomoltvecom cr
ITY MITSUBISHI I
Aarc Blvd 565-2489 PR SSNAL
ITY MITSUBISHI PROFESSIONAL
of ORANGE PARK AUTO LEASING |
Bandng Blvd 779-8100 10231 AManic Blvd 2.2-1694

GIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC "
SAtlanic Blvd 642-7V900 HL
;GINNISSAN-AVENUES
GIN NISSANAHy 8E0-N BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE .

E SHAD NISSAN OF JAX 833Beacn Blvd 24-3511
Cassal Ave 389-3621 BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
ARKER NISSAN PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER f
JS.1 NOrRS'LSlAd4 q 4-9990 10211 Atlanbc Blvd. 724-1080 ?
E SHAD NISSAN OF OP LUCAS AUTO PARK ,
lls Rd 269-9400 1577 Wells Road O.P 269-5002
DRIVE TICKET %
iGIN PONTIAC-GMC wwwdrveickeL.com
ltic B 724-2310 8908 Alanuc Blvd 425-4001
RBER PONTIAC Lexus of Jacksonville
n Cove Spnngs 2644502 Pe-O Cene
IAC Pre-Owned Center
INICHTPONTIAC 0384anc Blvd 90012
Phillips Hw 733-1616 FRANK GRIFFIN
: i .SUPERSTORE
IMOS MOTOR CARS INC. 1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033 '
Allanrc Blva 725-9155 Tom Bush Autoplex
S9875Atlantic Blvd 371-4877
LS ROYCE- ORLANDO COGGIN USED CAR I
895 N RReonaldagdSwP
odAinaiOc.o 407-339-3443 SUPERCENTER
8500 Aianlic Blvd. 724-4999
V.I.P. AUTO SALES
MNICHT SAAB 5936 Philips Hwy 733-7439
7999 Blanding Blvd Jax
77,8-7700 nimniico WARREN MOTORS, INC.
1I 233 East StateSt 356-8491 .

FURN OF AVENUES E R
) Pnihps Hwy. 262-7145 IS R
JRN OF ORANGE PARK
BlaRng BGd 77EC TRUCK DEPOT SUPERSTORE
TURN OFREGENCY 7600 Blanding Blvd. 899-0900
Atlanlc Bl0v 725-820(
_______ WORLD IMPORTS
UBARU OF JAX wwwoddimportsusa.com
SanalltmiB R 1-lt455 11650 BEACH BLVD 998-9992

woil oim niI

W11-9

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U IldliM DIVU L -v

~___

22 lax Air News NAS Jacksonville, Thursday, September 8, 2005

-~ -~ ~

*.Cogrj ina u tc.comi

r"-.

.~ A*-~
~

C'r

.1*

10 Local Dealerships, 22

Banks and 4500 New and

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'

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