-_ r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2011


Governor, staff meet with military commanders


From Staff

Florida Gov. Rick Scott and
Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll held
their quarterly base com-
manders meeting at NAS
Jacksonville Nov. 18 in order
to ensure that state agencies
and military base commanders
work together to forge contin-
ued growth and mission sus-
tainment.
Scott frequently says that he
wants Florida to be the most
"military friendly" state in the
nation. To achieve this, he and
Carroll attend the quarterly
meetings to receive updates on
previous issues, as well as to
discuss any new areas of con-
cern or opportunity.
Twenty installation com-
manders of all services,
from Key West to the Florida
Panhandle, gathered for
the meeting at the NAS
Jacksonville Officers' Club.
NAS Jacksonville Com-
manding Officer Capt. Jeffrey
Maclay hosted the briefing
in conjunction with Florida


Photos by Clark Pierce
(From left) NAS Jacksonville Commanding Officer Capt. Jeffrey Maclay welcomed Florida Gov.
Rick Scott and Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll on Nov. 18 to the quarterly base commanders meeting.


National Guard Maj. Gen.
Emmett Titshaw Jr.
"The governor and lieuten-


ant governor understand the
economic impact that the mili-
tary provides to the State of


Florida and they work dili-
gently to keep informed on
developments for all of the mil-


itary services in the state," said
Maclay. "The Florida Defense
Task Force was established
as a result of these quarterly
meetings, to make recom-
mendations to the governor to
strengthen Florida's defense
industries."
He said the commanders
meetings generally focus on
four areas: encroachment/land
use; transportation/infrastruc-
ture; energy; and quality of
life/family support.
Specific issues that have
been addressed at the com-
manders meeting include: pay-
day lending, spouse employ-
ment, magnet school enroll-
ment, compatible land-use
near military installations and
training ranges.
The following state agen-
cies normally attend the
meeting: Executive Office
of Governor; Lieutenant
Governor; Florida Department
of Environmental Protection;

See GOVERNOR, Page 7


Servicemember financial advocate


Petraeus visits area commands


From staff

Holly Petraeus, director of the Office
of Servicemember Affairs at the fed-
eral Consumer Financial Protection
Bureau (CFPB), and wife of CIA director
and retired Army Gen. David Petraeus,
gathered input in a series of round-
table discussions Nov. 14-17 at Navy
Region Southeast, NSB Kings Bay, NS
Mayport and NAS Jacksonville. She also
attended the Association for Financial
Counseling, Planning and Education
Annual Conference in downtown
Jacksonville.
During her visit to NAS Jacksonville,
she heard first hand about the financial
challenges that Sailors and families face
during a lunch meeting at the Flight
Line Caf6, hosted by NAS Jacksonville
Commanding Officer Capt. Jeffrey
Maclay, and attended by commanding
officers of tenant commands.
At base headquarters, Petraeus took
part in a round-table discussion with
key military and civilian leaders includ-


ing Maclay, Florida Attorney General
Pam Bondi, Florida Chief Financial
Officer Jeff Atwater and NAS Jax Fleet
and Family Support Center Director
Myrna Wilson.
She said that the focus of her visit
was to ensure that military members
and their families receive the educa-
tion they need to make sound financial
decisions, ensure that complaints and
questions from military families are
monitored and responded to, and that
federal and state agencies coordinate
their activities to improve consumer
protection measures.
According to Petraeus, housing is the
number one concern.
"The biggest issue we've found is the
depressed state of the housing market.
When a servicemember gets orders to
move, there is no good answer on what
they will do with their house," she said.
"There is the added problem that they
can't hunker down in the house and
wait it out. When they get orders,
See PETRAEUS, Page 7


Photo by Clark Pierce
(Front row, from left) VP-30 Commanding Officer Capt. Mark Stevens; Katie
Ross, regional director for Sen. Bill Nelson; Defense Credit Union President/CEO
Roland Arteaga; Director of the Office of Servicemember Affairs Holly Petraeus;
NAS Jax Commanding Officer Capt. Jeffrey Maclay and Navy Operational
Support Command Commanding Officer Capt. Luis Maldonado. Back row, from
left, Commander, Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing 11 Capt. Trey Wheeler; Navy
Medicine Support Command Chief of Staff Capt. Darin Rogers; Fleet Logistics
Center Jax Commanding Officer Capt. Kevin Head; Naval Facilities Engineering
Command Southeast Commanding Officer Capt. John Heinzel; Center for
Naval Aviation Technical Training Unit Jax Commanding Officer Cmdr. Michael
Gramolini; Blount Island Command Commanding Officer Col. Chris Michaelsen
and U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Florida The Honorable Robert
O'Neill.


Individual Augmentees

honored at NAS Jacksonville

By Kaylee LaRocque
NAS lax Deputy PAO

NAS Jacksonville and the Northeast Florida Navy
League Council hosted their eighth semi-annual
Individual Augmentee (IA) Appreciation luncheon
Nov. 17 at the NAS Jax Officers' Club. One hundred
and fifteen IAs from the base and tenant commands
and several spouses were recognized at the event.
The luncheon kicked off with the singing of the
national anthem by Kela Stelig and the invocation by
NAS Jax Command Chaplain (Lt. Cmdr.) Shannon
Skidmore. NAS Jax Commanding Officer Capt. Jeffrey
Maclay gave the opening remarks.
"We are here today to honor your commitment and
service. The Navy asks you to go and support a sister
service into an area to do the nation's bidding unac-
companied by a squadron or command. You complete
your deployments with dignity and come back home
and then go right back to work and on with your lives.
I cannot say'thank-you' enough for what you do," said
Maclay.
Commander, Navy Region Southeast Rear Adm.
Jack Scorby Jr. was the guest speaker for the event.
"You are the heroes who stepped up to the plate when
the Navy needed you to serve. IA deployments are
undoubtedly some of the most difficult, but you and
your families willingly made that sacrifice. You are
doing more than a job, you are protecting our free-
doms and we are grateful for that," he told the IAs in
the audience.
"Since 9/11, 95,000 Sailors have served as IAs and at
any given time we have more than 200 IAs deployed


Photos by Kaylee LaRocque
Commander, Navy Region Southeast Rear Adm. Jack
Scorby Jr. thanks MA2(SW/AW) Rodney Erickson of
the NAS Jax Security Department for his service as
an Individual Augmentee (IA) during the semi-annual
IA Recognition Luncheon on Nov. 17.
from NAS Jacksonville. What amazes me is the depth
of these assignments commanding provincial recon-
naissance teams in Afghanistan, guarding prison-
ers in Guantanamo Bay, tending to the wounded in
Afghanistan and Landstuhl, manning convoys in
Iraq and Afghanistan, supporting Joint Task Force
Horn of Africa missions in Djibouti, and conducting
operations in Columbia and Honduras. Thank you for
devoting up to a year of your life for this critical duty,"
Scorby continued.
Scorby also thanked the spouses in attendance.
"You are the unsung heroes holding down the home-
front and taking care of everything else so our Sailors
can do their jobs," he said.
As part of the ongoing tradition for the IA luncheon,
one of the IAs being recognized discusses his or her
-I ISE E


AWO1(NAC/AW) Neil Young of VP-30 and his son,
gather with Navy League Florida Region President
Bill Dudley (left) and Commander, Navy Region
Southeast Rear Adm. Jack Scorby Jr. after being
recognized at the NAS Jacksonville Individual
Augmentee Luncheon.
experiences while on deployment. ABH2(AW/SW)
Nnamdi Emenogu of the NAS Jax Air Operations
Department offered his perspective of the IA warrior.
"It is my pleasure and an honor to stand here
amongst my fellow IA Sea Sand Warriors and Sailors,
to address you today. I completed my IA tour May 2,
2011 and can honestly say that it's been the most chal-
lenging deployment of my nine years in the Navy. The
orders were supposed to be for a travel clerk position
with the Warrior Transition Program in Camp Arifjan,
Kuwait. When I arrived, they were short of gunner's
mates so I ended up inspecting, inventorying and
shipping back over 900 rifles and handguns each week
to the states," he said.

See IAs, Page 11


Regional SOY
NS Mayport Sailor Honored
Page 3


HS-11
Keeping High Operational Tempo
Pages 4 & 5


MSRON 10 Returns
Security Squadron Happy To Be Home
Page 9














2 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


Celebrating a century of naval aviation 1911-2011

Learn about naval aviation history and heritage during the yearlong Centennial of Naval Aviation celebration. Discover
the wide-ranging scope of naval aviation activities, including people, aircraft, ships, innovations and other significant
events. This nationally sponsored series of events will take place throughout the year. Centennial events are already
underway at NAS Jacksonville and will continue throughout the year, culminating with the NAS Jax "Centennial of Naval
Aviation" Air Show Nov. 5-6.

Mission
To honor 100 years of mission-ready men and women, and recognize unique aviation-related achievements through
event-driven celebrations. Learn more at www.public.navy.mil/airfor/centennial.


Sea Horse and Sea King


4--.
HE
3897 AVY
4 --NAVY
HS-
7s-=-


'-T

63-.


In 1959, this HSS-1 Sea Horse anti-submarine warfare helicopter, assigned to
HS-9, was carrying a Mark 43 torpedo in its firing sling. The HS-9 "Sea Griffins"
were established at NAS Quonset Point, R.I., in 1956. The squadron served in the
Atlantic and Mediterranean until it was disestablished in 1968. The Sea Griffins
were re-established at NAS Jacksonville in 1976 with a force of eight SH-3H Sea
King helicopters.


I -- I
U.S. Navy photos
An SH-3 Sea King helicopter assigned to HS-1 at NAS Jacksonville flies in forma-
tion with a Goodyear Blimp along the coastline of Ponte Vedra Beach in this
undated photograph. The SH-3 became operational in 1961 and was replaced by
the SH-60 Seahawk in 1995.


Dustin's change of command brings change


By Sarah Smiley
Special Contributor


As a military dependent for
more than 35 years, I have been
to many changes of command,
most of them for my dad.
Earlier this month, I attended
one for my husband, Dustin.
A change of command is the
Navy's answer to that awkward
moment when one author-
ity is leaving and a new one is
stepping in. It's the passing of
a baton, an outward, formal
marker for something that can't
really be physically contained
and transferred. (Parents and
babysitters would do well to
have their own mini change
of command ceremony at the
beginning of each babysitting
session.)
Dustin's change of command
came after three years as com-
mander of Navy Operational
Support Center (NOSC) Bangor,
Maine, where he first was in
charge of a portion of Maine's
naval reserves, and then, after
NAS Brunswick closed, respon-
sible for Maine's entire popula-
tion of Navy reservists. Dustin's
command also was responsible
for all Navy funeral honors in
the state of Maine.
From the moment he took
command, Dustin was keenly
aware of his duty to the com-
munity, the reservists-many
of them being sent individually


for deployments all over the
world-and the funerals in the
region.
That's the kind of man he is.
Three years later, he is
wiser-and perhaps grayer at
the temples-but more impor-
tantly, he is in tune with the
needs and sacrifices of reserv-
ists and their families.
As I helped the boys with
their ties and dress shirts the
morning of the ceremony, I told
them how proud I was of their
dad. This was hard for them to
hear; the change of command,
after all, marked the official
end to Dustin's job here in
Maine and the beginning of his
yearlong deployment overseas.
When I was a kid, I remember
feeling like my boys-proud of
my dad, excited for the ceremo-
ny, but ultimately, anxious and
sad about one more change in
our lives.
While I've anticipated these
changes for the last six months,
Dustin didn't have time to. He
was more concerned with mak-
ing sure the transfer of author-
ity was as seamless as possible
for his Sailors and staff.
That's the kind of leader he is.
The ceremony opened with
patriotic songs played by the
195th Maine Army band


and the Parade of Colors by
University of Maine's Navy
ROTC unit. Ford's fifth grade
teacher, Joe Bennett, sang the
national anthem. After the
invocation, our attention was
directed toward the stage.
I began thinking about the
day Dustin told me the Navy
was transferring him from
Pensacola, Fla., where he was
a flight instructor, to Bangor,
Maine.
"What's in Bangor, Maine, for
a Navy pilot," I asked.
Incidentally, my then new
readers in Bangor wanted to
know the same thing. Changes
of command, flyovers, men in
Navy uniforms stopping at the
grocery store to buy a gallon of
milk these things are com-
monplace where I grew up in
Virginia Beach, Va.
Today in New England, espe-
cially after the closing of NAS
Brunswick, there is a Navy
vacuum in the region. Besides
his new mission as command-
ing officer and all that that
entailed, Dustin made a Navy
presence in our new hometown
one of his priorities.
That's the kind of citizen he
is.
Dustin accomplished this in
part by creating a new partner-


ship between Bangor Public
Schools and NOSC Bangor. He
and his staff went into schools,
as part of Campaign Drug Free,
and talked to students about
the positive goals in their lives.
They also got involved with
Habitat for Humanity, local
parades and ceremonies, and,
of course, they continued, with
their solemn duty to regional
funerals with professionalism
and honor.
Yet, after the change of com-
mand, Dustin didn't have time
to think about what I knew
was important work he and the
NOSC had done in our area.
As the sideboys saluted Dustin
out of the ceremony, I knew his
mind was already on the new
tasks ahead: getting our family
ready for the deployment and
preparing himself for his new
mission.
That's the kind of officer he
is.
A week later, I asked Dustin
if it was beginning to seem
real that he would soon leave
me and the kids. I wondered if
leaving our youngest, Lindell,
would be hardest of all. A year
is a long time. Especially for a
toddler. When Dustin comes
back, Lindell will have out-
grown his footed pajamas. He
won't call Rite-Aid "Fridays."
He won't mispronounce Rs like
Ls ("Pleston"). He will already
know the whole alphabet. He


might even be reading.
Selfishly, I couldn't imagine
missing those things.
But Dustin said, "My absence
will impact Lindell most of
all. That's what worries me.
He won't understand. In three
weeks he'll wonder when I'm
coming back. A year will seem
like forever. And it will be hard
for him."
Always thinking of others
and their feelings before him-
self.
That's the kind of father
Dustin is.
Through the years in this col-
umn, I probably haven't given
you an adequate description
of Dustin. I'm usually not at a
lost for words, especially when
written. Yet, when it comes to
explaining Dustin, I find it dif-
ficult to capture his essence.
"You just have to know him,"
is what I say.
So when Rear Adm. Robin
Braun, who gave the opening
remarks at the change of com-
mand, described him as hav-
ing a "winsome" personality,
my eyes brightened. That's the
word I've been searching for all
these years.
Winsome. Affable.
Charming. Hardworking.
Careful. Conscientious.
Dedicated. Thoughtful. Warm.
Funny.
That's the kind of person
Dustin is.


Transition Benefits: TAP mandatory for ERB Sailors


By MC1 (SW/AW) Monique Hilley
Commander, Navy Installations
Command Public Affairs

As the results of the Enlisted Retention
Board (ERB) Phase I are revealed this
week, Sailors separating due to the ERB
will begin their transition out of the
Navy.
Due to these Sailors' unplanned sepa-
ration prior to their end of active obligat-
ed service (EAOS), the U.S. Department
of Labor's (DOL) Transition Assistance
Program workshop, commonly known
as TAP, will be mandatory for all ERB
Sailors.
"Navy leadership is ensuring that
Sailors separating from the Navy,
because of the ERB, have all the tools


necessary for a successful transition to
civilian life," said Vice Adm. M.C.Vitale,
commander, Navy Installations
Command.
"TAP is a key component of this
effort." TAP, offered at Commander,
Navy Installations Command (CNIC)
Fleet and Family Support Centers
(FFSCs) worldwide, provides information
on job employment workshops, tran-
sition preparation and Department of
Veteran Affairs (VA) benefits.
"Sailors transitioning out of the Navy
under ERB can benefit greatly from
attending a DOL TAP Employment
Workshop, as well as the many work-
shops offered at CNIC FFSC's world-
wide," said Rise Ruhl, CNIC HQ


Transition Assistance Program manager.
"At these workshops they will be given an
invaluable tool set through knowledge
gained in resume writing, interviewing
skills, financial management, relocation
information and education options."
All Sailors not selected for retention by
the ERB should reference NAVADMIN
332/11, which highlights existing and
new benefits available to all Sailors as
part of the Navy's comprehensive transi-
tion support strategy.
In NAVADMIN 332/11, every leader
in the chain of command is required
to be actively involved in the transition
process, providing guidance, time, and
opportunity for their Sailors to utilize
transition assistance.


Holiday hours

From Staff

The NAS Jax Commissary
will be closed Nov. 24-25 for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Navy Exchange will be
closed Nov. 24.
The main store will be reopen
Nov. 25 from 4 a.m. 10 p.m.
The store will also be open Nov.
26 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov.
27 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The Autoport will be open Nov.
25 from 4 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Nov. 26
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 27
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


NjiAirNews

Commanding Officer Assistant Public
Capt. Jeffrey Maclay Affairs Officer


Executive Officer
Capt. Robert Sanders
Command
Master Chief
CMDCM(AW/SW)
Brad Shepherd
Public Affairs Officer
Miriam S. Gallet


Kaylee LaRocque
Editorial Staff
Editor
Clark Pierce
Staff Writer
AT3(AW) Kerline Pierre
Design/Layout
George Atchley


The JAXAIR NEWS is an authorized publication for members of the
Military Services. Contents of the JAX AIR NEWS 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
appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or
supplements, 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 advertising from that source
until the violation is corrected.
The deadline for all story and photo submissions is close of business
the Friday before publication, and can be sent to jaxairnews@
comcast.net.
The deadline for classified submissions is noon Monday. Questions
or comments can be directed to the editor. The lax AIR HEWS can be


reached at (904) 542-3531, fax (904) 542-1534, email JaxAirNews@
comcast.net or write the lax AIR HEWs, Box 2, NAS Jacksonville, Fla.,
32212-5000.
The JAX AIR NEWS is published by The Florida Times-Union,
a private firm in no way connected with the U. S. Navy under
exclusive written agreement with the U. S. Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Florida. It is published every Thursday by The Florida
Times-Union, whose offices are at 1 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville,
FL 32202. Estimated readership over 32,000. Distribution by The
Florida Times-Union.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher and inquiries
regarding advertisements should be directed to:

WaxAIr News

Ellen S. Rykert, Publisher
1 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32202
904-359-4168
Tom Castle, Advertising Sales Manager 904-359-4336
Gregory Speiss, Territory Sales Representative (904) 451-7039


1 7 .
E-4-~
`L' ^.GOODO 5 --r"

; .. , .-.-_ ..-,a.'. ---.. ,, ..-


B *. .. ...~ . ..- _-. .- .-- ..r.


From The Homefront


~e-~~












JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 3


Regional Sailor of the Year 2011 announced


By MC2(SW) Greg Johnson
Region Southeast Public Affairs


NC1(SW/AW) Jonathan Dingier from NS Mayport
was named Navy Region Southeast (NRSE) Regional
Sailor of the Year for 2011 during a ceremony on board
NAS Jacksonville Nov. 17.
The ceremony was the culmination of a week-long
event that combined official military activities with
recreation. While a board of command master chiefs
from throughout the region were making their selec-
tions, Sailors from each of the region's 15 installations
participated a number of activities, including a tour
of NSB Kings Bay, group physical training, a shopping
trip to St. Augustine, Fla., and a tour of EverBank Field,
home of the NFL Jacksonville Jaguars.
"All of our candidates for Sailor of the Year were
outstanding Sailors and role models," said NRSE
CMDCM(AW/SW) Mack Ellis. "In the end, it was NCl's
demeanor, maturity and overall sustained perfor-
mance that separated him from the others."
According to Dingier, it was an honor to receive such
a prestigious award.
"I'm honored, humbled and grateful," he said. "All
of the other Sailors out here are exemplary leaders and
every one of them also deserves to be in this spot."
The week began with an informal reception, where
Ellis announced the top-five selectees. In addition
to Dingier, the top five also included MA1(SW) Jacob
Moore of Naval Weapons Station Charleston, S.C.;
MA1 Danielle Metz of Construction Battalion Center
Gulfport, Miss.; MA1(SW) Brian Schaaf of Naval Air
Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, Texas; and
ABH (Handling) 1(AW/SW) Travis Matney of Naval Air
Station Meridian, Miss.
All the candidates spent the week being men-
tored by command master chiefs from installations


Chapel Center Calendar
Sunday Services
8:15 a.m. Protestant Liturgical Worship
9:30 a.m. Catholic Mass
9:45 a.m. Protestant Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Catholic CCD
11 a.m. Protestant Worship
Daily Catholic Mass
11:35 a.m. (except Friday)

StMark&




Dog Houses, EPISCOPAL
ShadowBoxes DAY SCHOOL
Made to order Tour Our Unique
Manuel Bello Campus in Ortega
Woodworking,1 1.
bellovincentl927@att.net f (9cT 8 -23

S Now Enrolling
Age One 6th Grade


throughout the region, preparing for the final board.
"Going in for the board seems pretty intimidating
until you hit the door," Dingler said. "Once the board
starts, you realize how important it is and what an
honor it is that the senior leadership is recognizing
you."
While only five selectees participated in the final
board, all of the participants experienced a week they
will always remember, said CS1(SW/SCWS) Victor
Rojas, the Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Sailor of the
Year for 2011.
"It's been a great experience to come here and meet
the rest of these first classes and command master
chiefs. I think we'll all be able to take a little bit more
knowledge back home and use it to help our junior
Sailors get to where we are today," he said.
According to Ellis, even though there can be only
one winner, all 15 Sailors should be proud of their
accomplishments.
"Each one of these Sailors faced tough competi-
tion at their installations just to get here. For them
to be selected to represent the entire installation is a
remarkable feat in itself, and we need to be apprecia-
tive of their accomplishments," Ellis said.


Photo by MC2 Greg Johnson
NC1(SW/AW) Jonathan Dingier accepts the 2011
Navy Region Southeast Regional Sailor of the Year
award from Rear Adm. Jack Scorby Jr.


Low rates, a variety of options,


and great rewards-


my Navy Federal credit card has it all!


HomeSource
1 JLending
FACE 10 FACE FINDING SOLUilONS 10 YOUR MORTGAGE I
-30 & I yr Fixed onvenhonol FHA VA Renovrion/(onsludion Lending


Get the credit you deserve with
a Navy Federal credit card.
We have a variety of options to
suit your individual needs. From
great rewards to cash back, we've
got it all-plus lots of exclusive
perks. With benefits like this,
there really is no reason to
carry anything else.


Visit us at
GMCOnlineCampus.net
478.387.4950
Qin r-m800.342.0413 u
JMays@gmc.cc.ga.us --
lU\- V


Associate Degrees in
* Homeland Security &
Emergency Management
* Criminal Justice
* Computer Information Systems


* Business Administration
* Information Technology
* Paralegal Studies
* General Studies
...and mnrp!


ARMY
MARINE CORPS
NAVY
AIR FORCE
DoD

NAVY@
FEDERAL

Credit Union
navyfederal.org
1.888.842.6328


kN GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE
E 1879 ONLINE CAMPUS


Federally insured by NCUA.'Rewards are subject to change and vary by merchant. Program excludes Navy Federal Business and Home EquityLine Visa'
Platinum credit cards and Visa Check Cards. 0 2011 Navy Federal NFCU 11869 (11-11)


Apply today!


1126524












4 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


Slayer 610 lands at an unprepared site during recent Carrier Air Wing 1 training at NAS Fallon, Nev.


(From left) AO2 Rodney Blue and AO2 Corey Nesbit carefully guide a MK
46 torpedo to the weapons pylon of an SH-60F Seahawk in preparation for a
Conventional Weapons Technical Proficiency Inspection.


Photo by Clark Pierce
AD3(AW) Shawn Carmichael inspects an engine during the night shift in the
Dragonslayers' hangar.


HS-11


WORKING


SAFELY


THROUGH IDRC
By Clark Pierce '
Editor I'm


HS-11 Commanding Officer Cmdr. Edguardo Moreno credits AM1 Jonathan
Kraut and the squadron's other maintainers with the minimal down time of their
20-year-old Seahawk helicopters.


AN Christopher Adams and AM2 Jessica Neff pull the vibe absorbers from an
SH-60F Seahawk during a scheduled maintenance that includes checking bolts
and bearings, as well as for stress cracks.


The "Dragonslayers" of HS-11 are well
into their compressed (7 months) Inter-
Deployment Readiness Cycle (IDRC) as
they become trained and certified to
operate with Carrier Air Wing (CVW)
1, which is slated to deploy aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN
65), as it departs this spring for its final
cruise before retirement in late 2012.
Regarding the squadron's high oper-
ational tempo, HS-11 Commanding
Officer Cmdr. Edgardo Moreno said
that the compressed IDRC can be a little
stressful -but that pilots, aircrew, main-
tainers and support personnel are up to
the challenge.
"After completing our requisite post-
deployment inspections, we most
recently took part in exercises with
CVW-1 at the Navy's tactical air warfare
training center located at NAS Fallon,
Nevada," said Moreno. "We flew five
Seahawks to Nevada in 18 hours -with-
out the first breakdown -and that says a
lot about our maintenance team."
Moreno said he was pleased with the
Dragonslayers' performance at Fallon.
"It can be a dangerous training envi-
ronment when you consider the moun-
tains, desert and extreme temperatures.
From what I saw, we never lost our


Q: Has this HS-11 helicopter been
operating at such as high tempo that
holes have worn through the floor?
'operational rhythm' from earlier this
year."
"As the holidays near, we must also
find time to give our people a break,
so we also have to take leave periods
into account. The HS-11 Ombudsmen,
Sarah Phelps and Melissa Pilgrim, are
very knowledgeable and helpful in
their interaction with spouses via our
Facebook page. They also work well
with Erin Laird, our family readiness
group (FRG) president. The effective-
ness of our Ombudsmen and FRG is
even more important as we execute
our final HS deployment and homeport
change."
"In December, we'll hone our anti-
submarine skills when we detach to
AUTEC (the Navy's Atlantic Undersea

See HS-11, Page 5












JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 5


4:HL


AD2(SW) Jonathan Nalley of HS-11 cleans an SH-60F tail rotor gearbox on Nov.
18 before putting putting it all back together.


PHOTOS BY
AT3(AW) KERLINE PIERRE
AND CLARK PIERCE,
AND COURTESY OF HS-11


AO2 Corey Nesbit checks test equipment prior to loading a MK 46 torpedo on
an SH-60F Seahawk. It was part of the preparation for a Conventional Weapons
Technical Proficiency Inspection (CWTPI) on Nov. 17. The CWTPI reviews the
ordnance shop's proficiency in safely handling and loading weapons.


HS-11: Preparing for last

deployment of USS Enterprise

From Page 4


On the NAS Jax flight line, AM1 Jonathan Kraut
checks the overhead of an HH-60H Seahawk on Nov.
17 before flight operations resume.


Test and Evaluation Center) for five days of opera-
tions in the Bahamas undersea range. We plan to drop
seven torpedoes and conduct numerous ASW events,
as well as combat search and rescue (CSAR) exercises
with Air Force Special Operations units," said Moreno.
"With these high-tempo operations, it's important
that we balance how we take care of our people and
how we take care of our aircraft. Every week brings
another inspection or exercise or both and our
people make sure that safety is always top of mind,"
said Moreno.
In mid-January, the squadron will join the
Enterprise Strike Group for the Composite Training
Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX), followed by Joint Task
Force Exercise (JTFEX).
The Dragonslayers are the last HS squadron on the


An HS-11 "Dragonslayer" aircrewman fires at range
targets while on deployment at NAS Fallon, Nev.
east coast. When HS-11 returns from Enterprise's 2012
deployment, they will fly to their new homeport of
NAS Norfolk where they will transition to the MH-60S
(Sierra) in 2014.
The Dragonslayers have been homeported at NAS
Jacksonville since 1973. When Enterprise is decom-
missioned in 2012, the squadron will join CVW-
17 embarked on the aircraft carrier USS Theodore
Roosevelt (CVN 71).


Five HS-11 helos conduct a group departure from San Antonio International Airport on their way home to NAS Jacksonville after training in Nevada.


i~er;c
-t"













6 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


'Red Lancers'

announce Sailor

of the Year

By MC1 Alfredo Rosado
VP 10 Public Affairs

AWO1 Chad Michael Boyd was
recently selected as VP-10 Sailor of the
Year for 2011. The Red Lancers are
currently forward deployed support-
ing the U.S. Navy 5th Fleet.
A native of Metairie, La., Boyd has
completed 10 years in the Navy and
served with VP-10 since April 2009. He
currently serves as the 300 Division
Leading Petty Officer, Command
Security Access Manager, primary
NATOPS Evaluator, Aircrew Readiness
Program Instructor, and Wing
Qualification Instructor.
"I feel that this is one of the greatest
honors of my career. I never thought
that I would have accomplished this,"
said Boyd. "I just did my job to the
best of my abilities and good things
happened. I am only as strong as the
sailors that I lead," said Boyd.
AWOC Michael Silvis, training
department and command services
leading chief petty officer, said, "This


Photo by MCI Alfredo Rosado
VP-10 Commanding Officer Cmdr.
Andrew Miller congratulates AWO1
Chad Michael Boyd on his selection as
VP-10 Sailor of the Year for 2011. The
Red Lancers are forward deployed to
Bahrain.

is a great accomplishment for Petty
Officer Boyd. It's always a good thing
to see a person's hard work and dedi-
cation to their shipmates pay off for
them."
During his off-duty time, Boyd vol-
unteers at the Habitat for Humanity
and City Rescue Mission.
VP-10 is responsible for executing
combat operations ISO U.S., NATO,
and Coalition forces in the 5th Fleet
Area of Responsibility, conducting
ASW, ASUW, maritime patrol and
reconnaissance operations and search
and rescue.


Jaguars tickets on sale at USO


Photo by Kaylee LaRocque
HM3 Aaron Mendez of Naval Hospital Jacksonville buys his $10 Jacksonville
Jaguars tickets Nov. 21 from USO volunteer Michael McKinney as USO rep-
resentative Jeanne Endsley looks on. The USO has tickets available for the
Jaguars vs. Texans Military Appreciation game Nov. 27 for active duty and
retirees. The tickets also include a free tailgate party in Teal Town before the
game.


A Hero Among Heroes


From VP-16 Public Affairs
HM1 Manuel Lozada of the VP-16
"War Eagles" was recently honored
by Bishop John J. Snyder High School
for his service as a corpsman with the
Navy's Forward Surgical Teams.
The athletic department at Bishop
John I. Snyder High School invited
Lozada to be an honorary team captain
for their football season opener.
He was escorted to the 50-yard line
at the start of the game to call the coin
toss, kicking off the Cardinals win
against Eagle's View Academy. The
school also invited his wife, Jenny and
daughter, Mya to enjoy the game.
In February 2010, Lozada was select-
ed to fill one of the Navy's Individual
Augmentee billets in Afghanistan.
Lozada served as part of a Navy
Forward Surgical Team (FST) which
was first deployed to supplement the
Army's 62nd Medical Brigade from Fort
Lewis Washington, and later support-
ed the 10th Mountain Division out of
Fort Drum, NY. His team served at the
Qualat Forward Operating Base.
Located in the dangerous southern
province of Zabul, the base and sur-


rounding international security assis-
tance forces saw frequent action with
insurgent forces which led to high casu-
alties.
The team included four Navy sur-
geons, two anesthesiologists, 12 nurses
and 12 corpsmen. Lozada and his team
treated combat trauma victims daily,
lifted by helicopter directly out of com-
bat action into their operating base for
medical attention.
He saw firsthand the devastation
caused by automatic weapons fire and
improvised explosive devices. Lozada
assisted in many of the surgical proce-
dures performed at the mobile hospital
as well as performing triage on patients
as they arrived.
He was also part of the team that
came to the aid of a UH-60 Blackhawk
helicopter crash Sept. 22, 2010, the
deadliest aviation incident up to that
point in the Afghan War.
Nine U.S. service members died in
the crash, including a fellow Navy Seal
corpsman for whom the hospital was
later named.
Lozada will soon deploy with VP-16 to
the Pacific area of responsibility.


MCPON message: No second chance for drug abuse


Special from MCPON(SS/SW)
Rick West
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy

MCPON(SS/SW) Rick West, released
the following message on drug abuse,
which focuses on "Spice," herbal prod-
ucts and other designer drugs, to the
fleet:
"Shipmates,
There has been an alarming rise in
the number of Sailors who are choosing
to use 'Spice,' herbal products and other
so-called designer drugs; and this must
come to an immediate stop.
More than 150 Sailors are currently
being processed for 'Spice' use, posses-
sion or distribution, and this is UNSAT.
Overall, the Navy has separated 1,374
Sailors in FY09; 1,308 Sailors in FY10;
and 302 Sailors during the first quarter
of FY11, for drug abuse. These unex-
pected losses negatively affect our com-
mands' manning levels, which in turn
affects the commands' operational and
warfighter readiness. The Navy's poli-


cy on drug abuse is simple and clear -
zero tolerance, and there are no second
chances.
NAVADMIN 108/10 states the follow-
ing on drug abuse:
'Drug abuse includes the wrongful
use, possession, manufacture, or dis-
tribution of a controlled substance.
Drug abuse also includes the unlawful
use of controlled substance analogues
(designer drugs), natural substances
(e.g., fungi, excretions), chemicals (e.g.,
chemicals wrongfully used as inhal-
ants), propellants and/or prescribed
or over-the-counter drugs or pharma-
ceutical compounds with the intent to
induce intoxication, excitement, or stu-
pefaction of the central nervous system,
and will subject the violator to punitive
action under the UCMJ and/or adverse
administrative action.'
Some examples of substances men-
tioned above where the wrongful use
constitutes drug abuse includes, but is
See MCPON, Page 12


Life insurance offered by Allstate Life Insurance Company: Northbrook, IL, and Lincoln Benefit Life Company: Lincoln, NE. In New York, Allstate Life Insurace Company of New York, Hauppauge, NY. 2009Allstate Insurance Company


1191130


I can help you protect your growing family at an affordable price.


Life insurance isn't something people like to discuss. But having it can help keep your little one fed,
clothed, and cared for if something happens to you. Call me today for affordable options.




Elna Crittenden Coble

(904) 771-1404

6011-8 103rd Street

Jacksonville










Allstate.
You're in good hands.


Auto Home Life Retirement











JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 7


Photos by Clark Pierce
Florida Gov. Rick Scott and Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll (center) stand with military
base commanders from throughout the state, at the NAS Jacksonville Officers'
Club near the St. Johns River.

GOVERNOR: Meets with

Florida military commanders


From Page 1


Department of Agency for Workforce
Innovation, Department of Emergency
Management; Department of


Transportation; Department of
Education; Department of Business
and Professional Regulation; Florida
Defense Alliance; and Department of
Economic Opportunity.


(From right) Florida Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll, Florida Gov. Rick Scott, Florida
National Guard Maj. Gen. Emmett Titshaw Jr. and Commander, Navy Region
Southeast Rear Adm. Jack Scorby Jr. discuss military issues in the state.

LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT
OF ALL WHO THREATEN IT.


--- '


Photo by Clark Pierce
More than two dozen military and civilian leaders gathered Nov. 16 at NAS Jax
Headquarters for a roundtable discussion with Holly Petraeus (front, center),
director, Office of Servicemember Affairs at the Consumer Financial Protection
Bureau, and NAS Jax Commanding Officer Capt. Jeffrey Maclay.

PETRAEUS: Financial protection matters


From Page 1
they have to respond.
Unfortunately, there is
no pot of money out there
to help them, at least, not
that I've found so far,"
concluded Petraeus.
Director of the NAS Jax
Navy College Office Vicki
O'Toole was pleased to
present to Petraeus her
concern about the preda-
tory practices of many of
the for-profit academic
institutions.
Both Petraeus and Bondi
were aware of Sailors
being targeted for their
GI Bill and active duty
Tuition Assistance fund-
ing. O'Toole stressed the
importance of Sailors
exercising their opportu-
nity to receive individual
education counseling at
the Navy College Office
to establish their goals
and develop a roadmap
for success.
Sailors with a roadmap
are more likely to meet
their goals and less likely
to be talked into unnec-
essary debt.


The mission of the
CFPB is to make con-
sumer financial prod-
ucts and services work
for Americans wheth-


er they are applying for
a mortgage, choosing
among credit cards, or
using other consumer
financial products.


TUANI N IVING L ND 5ALL



SfjrMARY'S WHOLESALE


5 PIECE MARY'S WHOLESALE CARRIES A BROWN LEATHER
BEDROOM SUITE FORMAL LIVING ROOM SET
A great value at only: WIDE VARIETY OF FORMAL LIVING ROOM SETS ofa$395 Loveseat $375
$895 AT THE LOWEST PRICES, GUARANTEED! Chair $295 Ottoman $125


5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE: Your Choice $795





I i k' 1 0H


_____________________ U ~


DINING
ROOM
TABLE &
CHAIRS
NOW ONLY
$395


ITALIAN AND CRYSTAL
CHANDELIERS
Starting at $95


ELECTRIC
FIREPLACE

NOW ONLY
$595


5062 WEST BEAVER STREET (Exit 358 off of Interstate 10)
(904)389-1212 OPEN 9:30am-6:00pm Tuesday-Saturday


4^












8 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


. '. r'-
. -


I,-
a.r
it'
;-A


aS..: 4.


-a'.
' >CA


..- ''-.'
B,.-



,'
."r^-

-**rb -^


I rr


A


II


dll
fr: /2


*r-


'7




rw
L Ct,
|b2d


^-f


r" '




S'..'


$~~ rI ~ /~ /oh P


.h
.i i
-~~~


. '" .














JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 9


Welcome home, MSRON 10

By Clark Pierce
Editor


More than 275 active
duty and Reserve Sailors
of Maritime Expeditionary
Security Squadron (MSRON)
10 returned to NAS Jacksonville
after nightfall Nov. 15 follow-
ing a seven-month deployment
to United Arab Emirates (UAE)
in the U.S. Central Command
area of responsibility.
Hundreds of spouses, children,
family members and friends
gathered at NAS Jax Hangar 117
to celebrate their return home.
MSRON 10 CMDCM James
Pohlen said, "It's my pleasure
to see so many families and
friends here tonight even
though it's a bit late for some
of the children. The excitement
and anticipation of homecom-
ing makes this a very special
event for everyone involved."
He added, "While we don't
officially demobilize until
early December, there will
be generous liberty over
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Demobilization includes vari-
ous debriefs and inspections,
along with medical evalua-
tions, to make sure our people
are fit to return to duty or their
civilian jobs."
The squadron will not bring
any of its patrol boats back
from the UAE. Instead, a lot of
their gear was transferred to
their relief squadron, MSRON
8, out of Newport, R.I.
"For me, the highlight of our
deployment was watching our
Sailors from the most junior
to the most experienced exe-
cute their mission safely and
effectively," said Pohlen.
Capt. Robert Perry, dep-
uty commander, Maritime
Expeditionary Security Group
(MESG) 2 attended the home-
coming from the group head-
quarters in Portsmouth, Va.
"MSRON 10's performance was


Photos by Clark Pierce
Cheers filled the night of Nov. 15 as MSRON 10 Sailors disembark their charter airlift after a seven-month deployment in United
Arab Emirates, where they provided both port and seaward security in the Arabian Gulf and Gulf of Oman.


Retired GMCS Jim King and son, Jimmy, greet mother and wife
MAC Maria King on the tarmac at NAS Jax Hangar 117. During
deployment, they communicated via FaceBook. King was award-
ed her expeditionary warfare pin just two week ago.


overall outstanding. They set
one of the highest operational
tempos of any squadron that's
ever deployed to that part of
the world and that means


they had very little down time.
There were no mishaps regard-
ing their patrol boats or the
high-value assets they were
guarding," said Perry.


Perry also conveyed a
message from MESG 2
Commander, Commodore Paul
McElroy:
"Subject: Bravo Zulu. Upon
your return to homeport [NAS
Jax], I want to extend my per-
sonal congratulations to
MSRON 10 for completion of a
highly dynamic mobilization,
certification and deployment
to the 5th Fleet AOR. You dem-
onstrated great professionalism
and perseverance in support-
ing the forward-deployed oper-
ational commander's objec-
tives maintaining regional
maritime security, ensuring
regional access and strength-
ening regional partner capa-
bilities. Your warrior ethos has
set the standard for all MESF
[Maritime Expeditionary
Security Force] and NECC
[Navy Expeditionary Combat
Command] commands to emu-
late."
Madeline Piper (wife of ITC
Victor Piper) and Rhonda
Ballard (wife of QMC David


Jennifer Domschine and son,
Brandin, prepare to intro-
duce baby Ellie (4 mos.) to her
father, P03 Brian Domschine.
Ballard) are MSRON 10
ombudsmen.
"I believe our family readi-
ness was very good. One of the
challenges was communica-
tions. In our case, Skype didn't

See MSRON-10, Page 10













10 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


Just outside NAS Jax Hangar 117, excitement builds among families and friends as the MSRON 10
airlift from United Arab Emirates approaches.



MSRON-10: Home Photos by Clark Pierce
MSRON 10 Ombudsmen Madeline
Piper and Rhonda Ballard worked with
command leadership to keep communi-
cations flowing during the seven-month
From Page 9 deployment to the UAE.
perform well and telephones with large bills were not
an option. Snail mail worked but was, indeed, very
slow. In the end, Facebook worked about the best,"
said Ballard.
Piper agreed, "We had no major issues -just some
communications concerns, especially with our large
number of new families who hadn't previously expe-
rienced deployment. MSRON 10 is a Reserve squadron
composed of drill units from Jacksonville, Miami,
Orlando, Tampa, Gulfport and Charleston -so it was
not as easy to organize family events as it is for an
active duty squadron," said Piper.
MSRON 10 is a unit of MESG 2, headquartered in
Portsmouth, Va. Its four Reserve and three active
duty squadrons comprise one of the Navy's premier
anti-terrorism/force protection units and is part of
the Navy Expeditionary Combat Command. The role
of expeditionary security is to provide force protec-
tion and security for designated assets such as ships,
aircraft or facilities in places where there is no perma-
nent Navy infrastructure or where the security capa-
bilities are insufficient or unknown.


You are helping turn research into reality.
Call 800.533.CURE or visit www.jdrf.org

JDRF
A CFC participant Provided as a public service














JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 11


IAs: Semi-annual



luncheon honors



their sacrifice


From Page 1


"I finally took over as the travel leading petty officer,
responsible for managing and coordinating logis-
tics and flight reservations for redeploying Sailors. I
was also in charge of the weekly rotator flight. The
days were long, the work was stressful but at the end,


nothing made me any
happier than sending
the Sailors and Soldiers
home alive to reunite
with loved ones," contin-
ued Emenogu.
"While serving on my
IA tour, I developed a far
deeper appreciation for
my fellow Sailors and
service members who
left all behind to do their
duty. These folks stood
by me when times were
tough. One of my saddest
times came when I had
to type a Red Cross mes-
sage while looking into
the eyes of a Sailor going
home to bury his broth-
er," Emenogu recalled.
He continued, "My
experience working with


Photo by Kaylee LaRocque
Commander, Navy
Region Southeast Rear
Adm. Jack Scorby Jr.
discusses the sacrifices
made by the Individual
Augmentees and their
families while on deploy-
ment during the recogni-
tion luncheon.


the other branches of the service inspired great pride
in me even though the Soldiers called me 'Sergeant.' I
realized that the capability of a United States Sailor is
only limited by their imagination. We are truly special
in all aspects and are equipped with the skills to make
things happen. We should all be filled with a sense of
pride knowing that we directly contributed to making
this world a safer place."
After lunch, each IA was presented with a special
plaque and coin from the Northeast Florida Navy
League Council and thank-you letters from U.S.
Senators Bill Nelson and Marco Rubio, and U.S.
Congressman Ander Crenshaw. Each spouse was also
presented with a letter of appreciation and a rose.
"This is a very classy event and I'm very honored
to be here today. It's great that the base and Navy
League are recognizing those of us who served as
IAs with units overseas," said RP3 Chester Harden of
Commander, Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing Eleven
who was deployed as an IA to Baghdad, Iraq for 12
months.


Individual Augmentee List


The following Individual
Augmentees were recog-
nized:
LN2 Stephani Pavoni,
Naval Legal Service Office
Southeast
MA2(SW/AW) Rodney
Ericson, NAS Jax Security
Department
MA2 Erick Ortiz, NAS Jax
Security Department
AZ3 Wilfredo Velez, VP-5
AO2(AW) Mark Myers,
VP-5
YN3(AW) Joseph Castillo,
VP-5
AO1(AW) Damon McVay,
HSM-74
AD1(AW) James Stevens,
HSM-74
AE3 Brandon Haney, HSM-
74
AE3 Bradley Huebner,
HSM-74
PS2 Lisa Kelly, Reserve
Component Command
YN2(AW) Jared Hausey,
HSL-42
AT3 Cory James, HSL-42
AD3 Richard Petroff, HSL-
42
PS2(SW) Johnny Rowland,
Reserve Component
Command
PS2 Heather Bazenhow,
Personnel Support
Detachment
HM1(SW/FMF) Manuel
Lozada, VP-16
Lt. Tony Jones, VP-16
AWOC Edgard Gomez,
VP-16
HM1 Virginia Robles, Naval
Hospital Jax
HN Calvin Terry, Naval
Hospital Jax
AC2 Bethany George, NAS
Jacksonville
AC2 Kelly Marks, NAS
Jacksonville
AO2(AW) Alvin Gray, HSL-
42
HM3 Delaurio Suttle, Naval
Hospital Jax
AT3 Denice Woods,
Fleet Readiness Center
Southeast
CS2(SW) Calvin Brown,
Naval Hospital Jax
CS3 Ray Parrish, Naval
Hospital Jax
CS2(SW/AW) Claudia
Richards, Naval Hospital
Jax
CS2 Eric Moore, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM2 Terranthium Galloway,
Naval Hospital Jax
CS3 Tiffique Burgess,
Naval Hospital Jax
CS2 Anthony Bouldin,
Naval Hospital Jax
Lt. Kyleigh Hupfl, Naval
Hospital Jax


Photo by Kaylee LaRocque
ABH2(AW) Nnamdi
Emenogu talks about his
experiences during his
Individual Augmentee
(IA) deployment to
Kuwait during the semi-
annual IA Recognition
Luncheon Nov. 17 at
the NAS Jacksonville
Officers' Club.
HM3 Mayek Mavi, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM1(FMF) Matthew
Gustafson, Naval Hospital
Jax
HA Eric Crump, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM3 Joseph Patty, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM3 David Barthe, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM3 Patrick Barton, Naval
Hospital Jax
Lt. Cmdr. Cindy Beltejar,
Naval Hospital Jax
HMC(FMF) Arlan Bernal,
Naval Hospital Jax
PS3 Joshua Blair, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM2 Lika Brooks, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM2 Morgan Buchner,
Naval Hospital Jax
Lt. j.g. Monica Declet-
Whiting, Naval Hospital Jax
HN Luis Espinosa, Naval
Hospital Jax
Cmdr. Karen Follin, Naval
Hospital Jax
HN(SW) Michael Fregolle,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM2(FMF) Edgar
Gonzalez, Naval Hospital
Jax
Lt. Karen Gorlewski, Naval
Hospital Jax
Lt. Nicholas Hamlin, Naval
Hospital Jax
LS3 Devon Harrison, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM2(FMF) Traviell
Hartsfield, Naval Hospital
Jax
PS3(SW) Parrisian
Jackson, Naval Hospital
Jax
HM2 Emmanuel
JeanBaptiste, Naval


Hospital Jax
SH2 Derrick Jones, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM1 Keisha Jones, Naval
Hospital Jax
SH2(SW) Victos Lambert,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM3(FMF) Jason Lane,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM3 David Leyva, Naval
Hospital Jax
Lt. Charlie Manalansan,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM1(FMF) Jason McFee,
Naval Hospital Jax
LS1(SW/AW) Jeanjacques
Mebiameeya, Naval
Hospital Jax
LS2(SW) Shea Peaton,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM1(FMF) Robert
Protomastro, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM3 Kenya Ratliff, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM3(FMF) David Rick,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM1(FMF) Dorenda Smith,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM1(FMF/AW/CAC)
Stephen Thurston, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM3(FMF) Charles Turner,
Naval Hospital Jax
HMCS(FMF) Lester
Wellmaker, Naval Hospital
Jax
HM3(FMF) Samuel Wilson,
Naval Hospital Jax
HM1(FMF) Denise
Winthein, Naval Hospital
Jax
HM3 James Woodson,
Naval Hospital Jax
Lt. j.g. Kerry Yudiski, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM1(AW/SW/FMF) Mark
Marin, Naval Hospital Jax
HM1(FMF) Tisa
Pocharasang, Naval
Hospital Jax
HM2(FMF/SW) Brandon
Atencio, Naval Hospital Jax
HM3 Donny Luanglath,
Naval Hospital Jax
AE2 Rex Erixton, VP-8
AZ2(AW) George Horton,
VP-8
YN2(AW) Daniel Miller,
VP-8
YN3 Zachariah Allgaier,
VP-8
AD1(AW) Roderick Dubose,
Fleet Readiness Center
Southeast
AS2 Joshua Price,
Fleet Readiness Center
Southeast
ABH2(AW/SW) Nnamdi
Emenogu, NAS
Jacksonville
RP3 Chester Harden,


Commander, Patrol and
Reconnaissance Wing
Eleven
AC1(AW/SW) Michelle
Coley, Fleet Area Control
and Surveillance Facility
Jax
AC2 Alan Clark, Fleet Area
Control and Surveillance
Facility Jax
Lt. Joseph Diclaro, Navy
Entomology Center of
Excellence
HM1(FMF) Brian Walker,
Navy Entomology Center of
Excellence
HM1(FMF) Paul
Groseclose, Navy
Entomology Center of
Excellence
HM2 Gregory Allen, Navy
Entomology Center of
Excellence
AMCS(AW/SW) William
White, VP-26
PR3 Jared Hunte-Lewis,
VP-26
AD3 Matthew Miller, VP-26
AWF1(NAC/AW) Danny
Jobe, VP-30
AWV2(NAC/AW) Alexander
Abel, VP-30
AT2(AW) Heather Johnson,
VP-30
AT2(AW) Joshua Anderson,
VP-30
Lt. Charles Steele, VP-30
AWO1(NAC/AW) Neil
Young, VP-30
AE2(AW) Jesus
Rosadorivera, VP-30
Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Denton,
VP-30
Lt. Cmdr. David Stuckey,
VP-30
HM3 Marissa Hoesman,
Naval Hospital Jax
ITC(IDW/SW) Michael
Laurie, Naval Computer
and Telecommunications
Station Jax
CE1(SCW) Victor Hornilla,
Naval Computer and
Telecommunications
Station Jax
Lt. Cmdr. David Kummings,
Center for Naval Aviation
Technical Training Unit Jax
YN2 Donna Leduc, VR-58
ABH2 William Tinsley, VR-
58
AWF1(NAC/AW) Rhea
Griffiths, VR-58
YN1 Tiffany McCormick,
Commander, Navy Region
Southeast
YN2 Anthony Mitchell,
Commander, Navy Region
Southeast


MILITARY


APPRECIATION DAYS

Wednesday, November 30 & Thursday, December 1,2011



















DILLARD'S IS PLEASED TO EXTEND
THIS SPECIAL DISCOUNT"* TO

ACTIVE MILITARY MEMBERS
& their immediate families
FULL-TIME ACTIVE GUARDSMEN
& their immediate families
ACTIVATED GUARDSMEN OR RESERVISTS
& their immediate families


Make your list and shop for the holidays in your favorite
Dillard's store on November 30 & December 1,2011.
Enjoy extra savings as Dillard's honors our military heroes
& their families! Thank you for your service to our country!

These individuals and/or a representative from their immediate family
are cordially invited to shop any area Dillard's store on either or both days.
Guests from the military are asked to SAVE their sales receipts
Upon completing their shopping, guests are asked to take these receipts
to the Customer Service area and show their valid active duty military I.D
We will gladly deduct the discount from participants' total purchases in
the same form of payment they chose to use for those purchases.
Dillard's stores accept cash, debit cards, Dillard's Credit Cards
and other major credit cords.
Immediate family members shopping on behalf of members of the
military who are not present will be asked to present their I.D. which
notes that they are family of such military personnel.

Call 1-800-345-5273 to find a Dillard's store near you.
"Discount not applicable to purchases of UGG~' Australia products


IN JUST 16 WEEKS, WE CAN TRAIN YOU FOR AN IMPORTANT
CAREER REPAIRING, REFURBISHING AND PAINTING AIRCRAFT.

Do you want the satisfaction of knowing a plane you helped restore will soar again? If you
have an eye for detail and like to work with your hands, you could play a vital role in getting
aircraft ready for flight.

For around $2,000, you'll receive expert hands-on training that will prepare you
for a career as an Aircraft Coating Technician. You'll learn the process of
aircraft paint removal and how to inspect, repair and apply new coating.
Whether you've had military experience, are looking for a new profession
or just starting out, this training can take you higher.


Enroll now, space is limited!

(904) 317-3824. (904) 317-3872

www.floridacoastcareertech.orglcoating













12 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


We've come a long way, baby


By Capt. Joseph McQuade
Naval Hospital Jacksonville Director
of Public Health and family medicine physician

In my practice at the hospital, I often
am amazed at how much things change
in providing medical care over only a
few years. For example, colonoscopies
to screen for colon cancer were relative-
ly rare just 10 years ago. Now nearly 80
percent of our patients over age 50 get
this screening at Naval Hospital (NH)
Jacksonville.
How about preventing lung cancer?
Lung cancer, early heart disease and
strokes kill more patients than anything
else, year to year. The Great American
Smokeout took place last week and we
took a few minutes to think about our
efforts to help our patients quit.
Q: Have we gotten anywhere with
helping patients quit smoking?
In 2005, providers at NH Jacksonville
referred 66 patients from our primary
care clinics to the Wellness Center to
get help quitting smoking. In 2011, our
providers are on track to send nearly
5,800 patients to our Wellness Centers
for help to quit this tough habit.
Q: Why has quitting smoking
become so popular?
On Jan. 1, 2010 NH Jacksonville
banned smoking from its campus. No
more smoking gazebos for patients


Ask Dr. Joe


Photos by CS3 Christopher Glory
Capt. Joseph McQuade, director of
public health at Naval Hospital Jax
explains that tobacco remains the lead-
ing preventable cause of death and dis-
ease in the U.S. to medical staff Nov.
17. Of these deaths, about 40 percent
are from cancer, 35 percent from heart
disease and stroke and 25 percent from
lung disease. Yet, smokers at any age
can significantly reduce the risk of sick-
ness and death by quitting. To get help,
call the Naval Hospital Jax Wellness
Center at 542-5292.
and staff to smoke in through the day.
When we did this, we were actually the
last hospital in Duval County to have a
smoke-free campus. Smoking in pub-


Naval Hospital Jacksonville's Wellness
Center sponsors a display at the NAS
Jax Navy Exchange Nov. 17 to promote
the Great American Smokeout. The dis-
play illustrated the severe consequenc-
es of tobacco cigarettes, chew and
cigars and some of the 7,000 chemicals
found in cigarette smoke including cya-
nide, arsenic, formaldehyde and car-
bon monoxide.
lic spaces has increasingly become
de-normalized. Mayor Bloomberg
has declared a smoke-free City of New
York. Gator fans may not smoke on the
University of Florida campus, nor can
we smoke legally at any of Jacksonville's


parks and beaches.
The Navy's submarine force is smoke-
free now, after researchers showed that
non-smoking sub sailors had levels
of nicotine by-products in their urine
nearly equal to smokers. The dangers of
secondhand smoking have been care-
fully documented in recent years and
this has been a driving force in efforts to
keep smoking out of public spaces.
Medications to help patients quit
have improved in the past several years,
and these newer medications counter-
act the dependence on nicotine.
We've de-normalized the act of smok-
ing and we've tried to make it as easy as
possible to get medications and behav-
ioral therapy to help quitters succeed.
We hold up the mantra that we should
make it as easy to find effective medical
care (for quitting) as it is to buy a pack of
cigarettes.
So if you still smoke, stop in at our
Wellness Center or ask your provider
to help get you started on medication
and behavioral therapy to help you quit.
Call Wellness at 542-5292 or stop by.
We're located next to NAS Jax fitness
center.
The average lifetime smoker may lose
up to 15 years of life due to smoking.
Most people in 2011 agree that 15 years
is too much life to waste. We have come
a long way, baby.


MCPON: Using spice and other products will end a Sailor's career


From Page 6

not limited to the following:
Products that contain synthetic can-
nabinoid compounds, such as "Spice,"
genie, blaze, dream, ex-ses, spark,
fusion, dark knight, yukatan fire, and
K2.
Natural substances such as salvia
divinorum and mushrooms.
Common items abused by inhaling
or huffing, such as Dust Off, glue, paint
thinner and gasoline.
Over-the-counter products such as
Robitussin and Coricidin HBP.


Prescription medications such as
Oxycodone, Vicodin, Adderall, and
Valium.
If you didn't know, 'Spice' is a mixture
of natural herbs and synthetic canna-
binoids, that when smoked, produce
a marijuana-like 'high' that decreases
motor skills, impairs coordination and
concentration, and effects short-term
memory and senses.
The effects of these substance is
unpredictable when combined with
alcohol, and since the chemical blends
are continuously manipulated and the
strength of the synthetic chemical used


is unknown, there is no way to know
what you are getting in the drugs nor
what the long-term health risks are if
used.
Some of the side effects from these
drugs included uncontrolled vomit-
ing, excessive sweating, flushed skin,
increased heart rate and high blood
pressure, and loss of consciousness.
If this sounds like a good time to you,
then go ahead and hand over your rank
and paycheck, and possibly your life.
Bottom line: The use and even just
the possession of 'Spice,' herbal prod-
ucts, designer drugs, chemicals used


for huffing, salvia divinorum, or prod-
ucts containing synthetic cannabinoid
compounds are prohibited. Leadership,
along with Naval Criminal Investigative
Service, is aggressively working to catch
personnel who are possessing, using,
or distributing drugs; and when you get
caught, your career willbe over.
Drug abuse goes against our Navy's
core values and ethos, and it is a threat
to lives, unit and mission readiness and
morale. It is every Sailor's responsibility
to deter drug abuse. If you do the crime,
you will do the time. Remember zero
tolerance and no second chances."


/iw vm IN 2011
at Yellow Water Community.


Country living in the city with savings

in set-up fee's and utilities.


10 F IITAYISCOUNT


Includes an Externship

at a local Pharmacy


All Utilities Included*


$0.00


Curbside Trash Removal/Recycling Pick-Up $0.00

Bonus Room $0.00

NO Pet Deposit or Pet Fees $0.00

Pest Control Services $0.00

FREE Lawn Care $0.00

24-Hour Emergency Maintenance $0.00

$20,000 Renter's Insurance* $0.00

Community Activities and LifeWorks $0.00

Professional On-Site Maintenance & Management Team $0.00

Screened in patio $0.00

Direct access garages $0.00

For more information
call 866-217-2505
and ask to speak with one
of our Resident Specialists.
Come be a part of

our neighborhoods! AvN
*NASJacksonvilleHomes.com
11/01/11-11/31/11 *Some restrictions may apply.












JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 13


NAS Jax fire chief retires after 30
By Kaylee LaRocque
NAS Jax Deputy PAO


First Coast Navy Fire and Emergency Services Fire
Chief Don Martin will retire from civil service Dec. 31
after 30 years with the fire department.
Martin, a native of Panama City, Fla., attended
Florida State College, St. Augustine Tech and Alabama
Fire College. He then served in the U.S. Navy for
six years, achieving the rank of Radioman 2nd class
petty officer. After completing his enlistment, Martin
worked for Florida Marine Patrol before joining the NS
Mayport Fire Department in 1981 where he worked as
a dispatcher.
While working for the department, Martin accepted
a firefighter position in the Upward Mobility Program.
After enrolling in several classes, he quickly advanced
in rank and his path was set.
In 2008, Martin became fire chief of the newly
consolidated NAS Jacksonville and NS Mayport Fire
Departments.
"This was definitely one of my biggest challenges.
We consolidated our budgets and personnel system.
It went from managing and supervising 50 personnel
to 130," he said. "But it's been very rewarding and we
have one heck of a department with an excellent team.
These are the best fire departments in the Southeast
Region."
During his tenure as fire chief, Martin has overseen
numerous achievements by the fire station personnel
including: supporting the Self Help Program, saving
the government hundreds of thousands of dollars by
procuring supplies and using firefighter expertise for
projects; establishing a labor management team to
improve labor relations; help establishing a tactical
execution team to provide policies and procedures for
regional fire and emergency services; assisting the
Regional Dispatch Center on the implementation of
a regional communication program; creating mutual
aid agreements with community agencies; upgrading
the NAS Jax Emergency Management System from
basic life support to advanced life support; improving
the firefighter's training program by offering courses
and professional development; reducing budget over-
time issues; supporting the Mobile Aircraft Trainer
program to support local agencies and providing
technical assistance to the Guantanamo Bay Fire
Department by repairing self contained breathing
apparatus.
"Things have really changed within the department
since I first started we have new technologies, equip-
ment and a new hiring and advancement process. We
have a lot of young recruits and sometimes they might
not be moving up the ranks as fast as they would like
to, but this is a great career and a very rewarding job,"
said Martin.
"My motto has always been safety first and I believe
in treating others as you would like to be treated. This
job is all about teamwork. I think the best part of this


Photo by Clark Pierce
First Coast Navy Fire and Emergency Services Fire
Chief Don Martin said he will dearly miss his fire-
fighters and the Sailors of NAS Jacksonville.
job has been getting to know new family members
within the fire department because in this job, you
spend a lot of time away from home," he said. "I am
definitely going to miss everyone and the entire NAS
Jacksonville and NAVAL STATION MAYPORT teams
all that we accomplished."
Martin would also like to thank all those who sup-
ported him and his department. "I specifically want
to thank Rear Adm. Scorby who chose me for this
position and the Commanding Officers and Executive
Officers of NAS Jax and NS Mayport for allowing me to
manage these fire stations," he stated.
"I'd also like to thank my wife, Blandie for every-
thing she has done to support my career. I've spent a
lot of time away from home and missed many of my
kid's events but she has always done a tremendous job
of keeping the household running when I was away. I
thank her for allowing me to be who I am."
In the future, Martin plans to take a vacation and


Photo by Miriam S. Gallet
NAS Jax Commanding Officer Capt. Jeffrey Maclay
presents Fire Chief Don Martin with the Civilian
Meritorious Service Medal during his retirement lun-
cheon on Oct. 28. Martin is retiring after more than
30 years of service with the federal fire department.
eventually find another fire department job. He also
plans to spend more time with his wife, Blandie and
their two children, Donald Jr. and Jeanetta.


BIGGlFS m


Serta


OF THE

YEAR


THE ONLY LIFE LEFT IN YOUR
MATTRESS AFTER 8 YEARS
SIS ZILLIONS OF DUST MITES.


What happens to your mattress after about eight years?
it accumulates eight years worth of sweat, dead skin
Sand dust mites. This makes your mattress really unhealthy,
\ especially if you suffer from allergies or asthma.


BEDS, BEDS, BEDS IS THE MARKET LEADER WITH THE BEST BRANDS, THE LARGEST SELECTION
AND INCREDIBLE VALUES EVERY DAY! WE HAVE GUARANTEED LOWEST MATTRESS PRICES!


WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!


Fre fraeit


6; ; day


S14 444
S -* 0 A


JACKSONVILLE'S #1 ADJUSTABLE BED SUPERSTORE

B ST SELECTION
BEST PRICE
S FROM $699 WHILE THEY LAST!!!
NOT YOUR GRANDMOTHER'S BED ANYMORE!


HBto7%Of













14 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


Safety stand down promotes awareness


By Kaylee LaRocque
NAS lax Deputy PAO


NAS Jax conducted a safe-
ty stand down at the VP-30
auditorium Nov. 16 to remind
Sailors and civilian employees
to make smart decisions to stay
safe over the Thanksgiving hol-
iday. Coordinated by the base
safety office, the event promot-
ed risk management and safe
driving measures.
"There have been three
Sailors killed in the Jackson-
ville area over the past year
in mishaps. Maybe the cir-
cumstances would have been
different if a colleague had
intervened or the person had
made other decisions. Today,
we are going to arm you with
information so you and your
shipmates can make good
decisions. You are all a valu-
able part of the NAS Jax team
and we need you," said NAS
Jax Commanding Officer Capt.
Jeffrey Maclay.
"The most dangerous
day to drive is the day after
Thanksgiving when many of
you will be on the road. So
with the holidays coming up,
we want to ensure you return
safely," he added.
Maclay also talked
about Club 2000 an NAS
Jacksonville program that
allows military members and
civilian employees to call for a
free ride home if they've been
drinking. "This program is to
make sure you get home safe
if you do go out and have a


Photo by Kaylee LaRocque
Risk management speaker and comedian Bo Irvine discusses the importance of wearing seatbelts,
using a designated driver when out on the town and not talking on cell phones when operating a
motor vehicle during a base safety stand down on Nov. 16.


couple drinks and don't have
a designated driver to get you
home. Just call the quarterdeck
and they will get you a free cab.
There is absolutely no retribu-
tion for using this program,"
said Maclay.
The guest speaker for the
safety stand down was risk
management speaker and
comedian Bo Irvine, who was
the director of safety and occu-
pational health and fire protec-
tion at Kaneohe Marine Corps
Base Hawaii for 20 years.
"All of us practice risk man-
agement each and every day
but you put the value to what-
ever your risks might be. It


starts every morning when you
turn on the lights after getting
out of bed. Then if you take a
shower you put your hand in
to test the water you don't just
jump right in to see if it's hot or
cold. That's risk management,"
said Irvine.
Irvine then asked the audi-
ence why they wear seat belts.
Most answered "because it's
the law."
"That is the same answer all
over the world. This law was
made to protect us from our-
selves. Statistics prove that
wearing seat belts saves lives,"
he continued.
Irvine also discussed how


insurance companies charge
younger drivers much higher
rates because they tend to be
higher risk takers. "Eighteen
to 28 year olds are the highest
risk takers and that's why they
charge you 9 million dollars to
get car insurance because they
know you are going to have
accidents," he said.
"And, many of you joined the
military because you are risk
takers. Most risk takers don't
like risk management but you
can still be in the risk business
and be safe. If you are going
to go out and drink, always
have a designated driver and
make sure you choose that


person before you go, not after
everyone has already had a
few," stressed Irvine. "And, I
want you all to know that by
drinking a cup of coffee or an
energy drink will not make you
sober. If you are the designated
driver you don't get to drink!
Your friends and families lives
depend on you."
Irvine also stressed the
importance of not talking on
cell phones while driving.
"Distracted drivers get killed
or kill others. Can you imagine
a P-3 pilot playing video games
while flying the aircraft? If you
are driving 55 mph and looking
at your phone texting someone
you can't be concentrating on
driving down that road," he
continued.
"Remember, it's not the safe-
ty department's fault, not the
fire department's fault for not
responding quick enough to get
you out of the situation you got
yourself into. You control your
immediate destiny. Risk man-
agement is not rocket science
- it's something we practice
every day," concluded Irvine.
Maclay concluded the stand
down by stating, "Take this
information to heart, use risk
management wherever you go
and be safe."
"This was different from the
other safety stand downs I've
been to the guest speaker was
very humorous in presenting
the information. He definitely
got the point across," said AZ3
Mario Correa Jackson after the
brief.


Teen driving class sponsored by NAS Jax Safety Office


From the NAS lax Safety Office


Statistically, new drivers are more likely to be
involved in an accident or receive a ticket within the
first 12 months of getting a drivers license.
NAS Jax Safety Office is sponsoring several driver
improvement classes for military dependents ages


15-21 on Dec. 19 and Dec. 21 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
Building 1. Participants do not have to have a driver's
license to attend. This class will offer safety tips, how
to respond to driving emergencies, bring awareness to
risks of driving and much more. There will be videos,
chapter quizzes and concludes with a multiple choice
question test. There will not be any time behind the


wheel, only classroom session.
Participants will receive AAA Driver Improvement
Class completion certificates. Some drinks and snacks
willbe provided.
If you feel your teen can benefit from more driving
tips, sign them up by calling Cindy Picklesimer at 542-
2584 or the safety office at 542-3082.


Turn one PORTRAIT SESSION into

lots of BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS and CARDS


FREE
($19.99 Value)
Personalized 11 oz Portrait Mug
Shipped FREE to Your Home
Hurry, while supplies last!


INTRODUCING NEW PERSONALIZED 5x7 HOLIDAY PORTRAIT CARDS
(Choose from Over 60 Designs with FREE Custom Envelopes)


S. SAVE


0 0 on the regularly priced $14.95 Holiday Portrait Special. I

ONLY $9.95 with coupon.


REQUIRES
CONFIRMED
APPOINTMENT.


HURRY, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY!

Present this coupon when you visit our studio on or before Friday, December 30, 2011.


L-_-


All Portraits & Cards Printed in Studio within Minutes!


St. Johns Town Center
4720 Town Crossing Drive, Suite 125
Jacksonville, FL 32246 I 904.642.2669
Studio Hours: Ooen Every Day, 8am-7 om


Limited Appointments Available. Call Today!
Appointment Operators available
every day from 9 am -7 pm


1 f i j Appointments Highly Recommended. Walk-ins are welcome but may be limited based on availability. No subject fees or additional charges. Only one Holiday Portrait Special of your favorite pose per family, group or session. The Holiday Portrait Special has been
extended and now ends Friday, December 30, 2011. The free portrait mug is available only while supplies last. Offer not valid for business purposes, individual adult subjects or unaccompanied minors. The Holiday Portrait Special s subject to change at any time.


PORTRAIT
INNOVATIONS"
portraits.com







































tLaura.j Lunch Dinner Sunday Brunch

iK~3~nEr~9G oaf L oasail^B 1e^
S' ter ./ '
HAPPY HOUR 3-7PM EVERYDAY
Now looking Holiday Parties Check out our new Happy Hour Bar Menu, $2-$10
Now Booking Holiday Parties
and Catering www.bluefishjax.com
Call for Reservations 904-387-0700
Shoppers of Avondale 3551 St. Johns Avenue i'



Christmas in Avondale
ENJOY RIVERSIDES NEWEST MARKET AND CHRISTMAS SHOWROOM

Riverside *T t Market
ANTIQUES & INTERIORS


Largest Selection
Finest Quality
Since 1977
Professional Cleaning & Repair
3571 St. Johns Avenue (904) 384-7111

- RUDOLPH'S TREE IFA1RM


Choose from over 2,000 live and shaped
beautiful assorted christmas trees.
A size for every budget!
1-10 West to Glen St. Mary, Florida (Exit 333)
Hwy 125 North 12 Miles (9-
Watch for the Signs ./


A ONT-STOt IP SWCIU
(iouWT Sam
Exotic spices and salts Honey varieties Kichen specially iems
from around the world -Wines and more...
Organic Teas Cheeses
Located in the Historic Shoppes of Avondale
9 3543 St. Johns Ave. 1904.384.0002
www. greenmangourmet.com


Gourmet


YOUR B U 04 =359=4676 .
B *0a *


m1
cice~unmtrecm 2136


co o












16 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


Expectant military moms get traveling baby shower

I I a By AT3(AW) Kerline Pierre Relations.
,\ *\ ,^cak ,< ,,0.2 Staff Writer .. ,, .,, A,


Photo by Lauren Linster
Twenty-five expecting mothers of military members in the local area gather in
front of Winn Dixie as part of the Military Mom Diaper Dash on Nov. 17 spon-
sored by the USO, Chevy and Winn-Dixie.


The NAS Jacksonville USO partnered
with Chevy and Winn-Dixie to throw
25 expectant military moms a "Baby
Shower on Wheels" Nov. 17. The same
event was held at the NS Mayport USO
the previous day.
As part of the event, a "Military Mom
Diaper Dash" was held at three local
Winn-Dixie grocery stores allowing the
moms-to-be to dash in the store and
gather necessary items for their babies
such as diapers, wipes, bottles, etc. They
also had the opportunity to test drive
new Chevy models during the event.
"This was an opportunity for Chevy,
Winn-Dixie and the USO to give some-
thing back to the American heroes,"
said Jennifer Symmes of Access Public


Alter washing mrougn me stores, me
expectant mothers headed back to the
USO to learn about car seat safety from a
representative of Safe Kids of Northeast
Florida, enjoy refreshments and receive
more free giveaways. It was also a time
for the moms-to-be to get some support
from others going through the same
thing they are going through which
eases some fear and anxiety.
One of the expectant mothers, Honey
Copeland said it was a great opportu-
nity to participate in the Diaper Dash
because not only did it give her a chance
to get some items for her baby; but it was
an opportunity to meet other pregnant
mothers and get some comfort since she
has been alone throughout her most of
her pregnancy because her spouse is on
deployment.


Photos by AT3(AW) Kerline Pierre
An expectant mom happily receives her diaper bag as part of a prize giveaway on
Nov. 17 at the USO.


A group of expectant moms learn about proper child seat safety during a demon-
stration by a Safe Kids of Northeast Florida representative at the USO.


*


-1.
1*


el


*


U


SHD&
PLASMA
TVS


STATE OF
THE ART
DESKTOPS
& LAPTOPS
ago


HUGE L i -
SELECTION
OF JEWELRY
ANDB
FURNITURE .


I RIM SIZE 17" TO 26"


*VI.'-
9-


YOUR INCREDIBLE CREDIT STORE


USIA
NNNN


Si


0]


A":.


^4


~UTIU


rf1


If you want to put your creativity to work, an education
at The Art Institute of Jacksonville can help you earn the
skills you need to become a creative professional. And if
eligible, your military benefits can help make it possible.

CLASSES STARTING SOON.

Visit our website or call us for details.
Artlnstitutes.edu/Jacksonville 800.924.1589


AJ The Art Institute
of Jacksonville"
A branch ofMiami Inarnationl Uniersity ofArt Design
CREATE TOMORROW
8775 Baypine Road
Jacksonville, FL 32256-8528
The Art Institute of Jacksonville is a branch of Miami International University of Art & Design
See AiPrograms.info for program duration, tuition, fees, and other costs,
median debt, federal salary data, alumni success, and other important info.


1152949


-- -- ---~~


I


dol81
.*r


*mar,
-. . .
.dJ%- L



^-

.rj
-rl-
i' ;'r -t,; 1
~'


1innllDr xIte













JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 17


Photos by Clark Pierce
(From left) As sundown approaches, AEAN Jonathon Maflin, AM3 David Rezmerski, AWF2 Scottie
Hollingshead, AWF2 Jeremy Dreger and AM1 Christopher Nusselt discuss safety precautions next to a C-2A
Greyhound logistics aircraft.


Greyhawks detachment



at NAS Jax for OLF



Whitehouse training


By Clark Pierce
Editor

A detachment of six
E-2C Hawkeyes and
two C-2A Greyhounds
from Carrier Airborne
Early Warning Squadron
(VAW )120 recently con-
cluded an 11-day, shore-
based training evolu-
tion for pilots at NAS
Jacksonville and Outlying
Landing Field (OLF)
Whitehouse. That train-
ing is followed by two
weeks of shipboard land-
ings on an underway air-
craft carrier.
VAW-120 is the Navy's
fleet replacement squad-
ron (FRS) for carrier air-
borne early warning
squadrons flying the
E-2C Hawkeye, and fleet
logistics support squad-
rons flying the C-2A
Greyhound aircraft. The
squadron's mission is to
train pilots, naval flight
officers, aircrew and
maintainers. Upon suc-
cessful completion of
their training syllabi,
they leave VAW-120 for
assignment to one of
the Navy's fleet E-2 or
C-2 squadrons based at
Naval Station Norfolk, Va.
or Naval Base Ventura
County at Point Mugu,
Calif.
VAW-120 Operations
Officer Cmdr. Brad
Stevens is officer-in-
charge of the detach-
ment.
"We brought 13 student
pilots -four Greyhound
and nine Hawkeye -
including one French
navy pilot. Teaching
pilots 'ball flying' using
the optical landing sys-
tem at OLF Whitehouse,
both day and night, is the
primary mission for this
detachment. It allows
student pilots get their
field carrier landing prac-
tice (FCLP), which rep-
resents the end of their
FRS training syllabi," said
Stevens.
At OLF Whitehouse,
VAW-120 landing sig-
nal officers (LSO) make
sure student pilots have
learned their lessons
well.
"Prevention of mis-
haps is the LSO's pri-
mary job. Whether it's
FCLPs at Whitehouse or
their first carrier land-
ing, each landing event
is analyzed, graded and
debriefed to pilots by
their LSO," said Stevens.
During the squad-
ron's detachment at NAS
Jacksonville, they average


VAW-120 pilot Lt. Jonathan Mason checks the nose gear of his C-2A Greyhound
carrier logistics aircraft.


C-2A Greyhound pilot Lt. Jess Caldwell checks the
starboard engine prior to taking off for night opera-
tions at OLF Whitehouse.


Ryland is honoring all
military personnel and their
families with special offers. It's
our way of saying...


l o







''a














mu:


180 to 200 passes at OLF
Whitehouse.
"We like our dets at
NAS Jax because of the
good air space that's
just not available in


PLUS



1,500

DESIGN CENTER
UPGRADES


From all of us at Ryland Homes, we'd like
to extend this special offer to you with our
deepest gratitude. And it's available to
active-duty personnel as well as retired
military.

Villages of Northwoods
(904) 757-7595
Townhomes from the $100's

Enjoy carefree, townhome living in the
Villages of Northwoods, one of North
Jacksonville's prime communities. Kick
back and relax at the community pool


|1 11 rylSandl wTc
In the Jacksonville division, prices, plans and specifications are subject to change without notice. VA promotion of "$1 Moves
S You In" is available at select communities for a limited time. Promotion may be withdrawn without notice. Promotion available
to anyone with VA eligibility (active, reserve or retires). Not all inventory homes may be available for VA promotion. Buyer is
RJ 1126 required to pay a 1% deposit on purchase price at time of contract. An additional deposit is due on options and upgrades
selected at My Style Design Center in an amount set forth in the contract. Buyers receive a $1,500 credit to be used for options and
upgrades at My Style Design Center. Interest rate on loan is determined on date of lock based on 0 points and 1% origination. Buyer must
make application and meet loan eligibility criteria. Maximum loan amount of $417,000 applies. VA "$1 Moves You In" promotion includes
closing cost assistance, which is available only to buyers financing through Ryland Mortgage Company and closing through Ryland Title.
Closing cost assistance for this promotion includes 1% origination fee, prepaids and all other customary closing costs. Amount financed
will be 100% of total sales price and VA funding fee less. At closing, Ryland Homes will refund to buyer the deposits previously paid less
$1. See Ryland Mortgage loan officer for more details. Ryland Mortgage Company is a mortgage lender licensed in Florida and holds
Florida MLS license number 0700116, NMLS number 1565 and MLSB number 100000002. VA "$1 Moves You In" plus $1,500 Design
Center Upgrades joint promotion may not be combined with any other available offers) and promotionss. Not withstanding the above, all
promotions are subject to change or end without notice. Inventory homes are subject to prior sale. Other restrictions and limitations may
apply. Photograph is for illustration only. Information believed to be accurate but not warranted. See sales counselor for details.
2011 The Ryland Group, Inc. Florida (QB11846). 1188495


the Norfolk area," said
Stevens.
"And weather condi-


tions here are usually
ideal for our needs."
See GREYHAWKS, Page 18


HUD D Military, epen t, DD, reservists Discounts
HUGE Military, Dependant, Dog, Reservists Discounts


SRockford
SKicker
SJBL
* MMals Ouarl
" Pioneer
S Viper
JL Audio
* Alpine
*Window lining loo!!
" Navigation
* Neons
* Custom Enclosures


Locations
195-7 Blanding Blvd10343 Atlantic Blvd Regency Mall
904.298.3353 904.641.3100 904.722.8299


GIOD] ::4DE


ENOUGH .- -
ADJUSTABLE BEDS
\ BEST SELECTION
Serta BEST PRICE
-..e HOT OUR MIDMOiR BEDm ANHYOmI



BEDS, BEDS, BEDS IS THE MARKET LEADER WITH THE BEST BRANDS, THE LARGEST SELECTION
AND INCREDIBLE VALUES EVERY DAY! WE HAVE GUARANTEED LOWEST MATTRESS PRICES!
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

BEDS BDS BED


As the sun goes down on the NAS Jax tarmac, VAW-
120 pilot Lt. Mark Mooring inspects the port landing


1.













18 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


Sniffle or Sneeze? No antibiotics please



CDC advises parents about colds, flu and antibiotics


From the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention


The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) has news for parents
this cold and flu season: antibiotics
don't work for a cold or the flu.
Antibiotics kill bacteria, not viruses.
And colds, flu and most sore throats
are caused by viruses. Antibiotics don't
touch viruses never have, never will.
And it's not really news.
It's a long-documented medical fact.
But tell that to parents seeking relief for
a child's runny nose. Research shows
that most Americans have either missed
the message about appropriate antibi-
otic use or they simply don't believe it.
It's a case of mistaken popular belief
winning out over fact. According to
public opinion research, there is a per-
ception that "antibiotics cure every-
thing."


Americans believe in the power of
antibiotics so much that many patients
go to the doctor expecting to get a pre-
scription. And they do.
Why? Physicians often are too pres-
sured for time to engage in lengthy
explanations of why antibiotics won't
work. And, when the diagnosis is uncer-
tain as many symptoms for viral and
bacterial infections are similar doc-
tors are more likely to yield to patient
demands for antibiotics.
Antibiotic resistance
The problem is, taking antibiotics
when they are not needed can do more
harm than good. Widespread inappro-
priate use of antibiotics is fueling an
increase in drug-resistant bacteria. And
sick individuals aren't the only people
who can suffer the consequences.
The most obvious consequence of
inappropriate antibiotic use is its effect


on the sick patient.
When antibiotics are incorrectly used
to treat viral infections, such as colds
and flu, people aren't getting the best
care for their condition.
Antibiotics won't fight the virus, make
the patient feel better, yield a quicker
recovery or keep others from getting
sick.
A less obvious consequence of antibi-
otic overuse is the boost it gives to drug-
resistant disease-causing bacteria.
Almost every type of bacteria has
become stronger and less responsive
to antibiotic treatment when it really is
needed.
These antibiotic-resistant bacte-
ria can quickly spread threatening the
community with a new strain of infec-
tious disease that is more difficult to
cure and more expensive to treat.
Antibiotic resistance is one of the


world's most pressing public health
problems.
Americans of all ages can lower this
risk by talking to their doctors and
using antibiotics appropriately.
What to do for colds/flu
Children and adults with viral infec-
tions recover when the illness has run
its course. Colds caused by viruses may
last for two weeks or longer.
Measures that can help a person
with a cold or flu feel better:
Increase fluid intake
Use a cool mist vaporizer or saline
nasal spray to relieve congestion
Soothe throat with ice chips, sore
throat spray or lozenges (for older chil-
dren and adults)
Viral infections may sometimes lead
to bacterial infections. Patients should
keep their doctor informed if their ill-
ness gets worse or lasts a long time.


Photo by Clark Pierce
The last rays of sunlight reflect off an E-2C Hawkeye
Nov. 15 as the pilot starts his engines for night opera-
tinos at OLF Whitehouse.


GREYHAWKS: OLF


Whitehouse training

From Page 17

According to the Naval Air Systems Command fact
sheet, the E-2C Hawkeye provides all-weather air-
borne early warning, airborne battle management
and command and control functions for the carrier
strike group and joint force commander. Additional
missions include surface surveillance coordination,
air interdiction, search-and-rescue and communica-
tions relay. The C-2A Greyhound provides critical
logistics support to carrier strike groups by transport-
ing high-priority cargo and passengers between carri-
ers and shore bases.


Kings Bay Honda,
Kingsland, GA, Exit 3 off 1-95.
Toll free: 1-877-885-8686.
Mon-Fri. 9-6. Sat. 9-4. Closed Sunday.
www.kingsbayhonda.com HONDA
honda.com ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. NEVER RIDE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, AND NEVER USE THE
STREET AS A RACETRACK. OBEY THE LAW AND READ THE OWNER'S MANUAL THOROUGHLY. For rider training information or to locate a rider training course near you, call the Motorcycle
Safety Foundation at 1-800-446-9227. CBR" is a trademark of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. @2009 AHMC, Inc. (12/09) 09-0755













JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 19


Photos by Kaylee LaRocque
A group of runners take off from the starting line during the annual Turkey Trot 5K on Nov. 18.


Annual Turkey Trot brings out runners

By Kaylee LaRocque
NAS Jax Deputy PAO


It was a bright sunny but windy day for the
annual Turkey Trot Nov. 18 as 138 runners turned
out to participate in the 5K run. The event is
sponsored by the NAS Jax Morale, Welfare and
Recreation (MWR) Department.
Placing first overall and first in the men's 30-37
age category was William Lutat of VR-62 with
a time of 18:20. Susan Miller of VP-30 took first
in the women's 38-44 category and was the first
female to cross the finish line with a time of 20:45.
Other winners were:
Men's 29 and under
First -Erik Koenig, Fleet Readiness Center
Southeast (FRCSE)- 19:10
Second Quentin Robinson, VP-30 19:20
Third Cole Faust, VP-30 20:28
Women's 29 and under
First Elise Laub, VP-30 23:26
Second Camilla Funch, Naval Facilities
Engineering Command Southeast (NAVFAC SE) -
26:48
Third Samantha Bonefiled, FRCSE, 27:11
Men's 30-37
Second David Sare, NAVFAC SE 21:07
Third Dave Herrin, NAVFAC SE 22:32
Women's 30-37
First Melissa Gomez, Naval Hospital Jax- 23:18
Second Christina Wright, Center for Naval
Aviation Technical Training Unit Jax 24:46
Third MJ Hessert, Naval Hospital Jax- 25:33
Men's 38-44
First Michael Flemming, retiree 20:50
Second Todd Grinsteinner, Naval Computer and
Telecommunications Station Jacksonville 22:10


William Li VrR 'R-62
18:20,


/

Susan Miller, VP-230Q
20:45


Third Victor Almodovar, FRCSE 22:51
Women's 38-44
Second Robin Anton, VP-62 30:58
Third Felicia Williams, Fleet Logistics Center Jax
(FLCJ)- 31:02
Men's 45-49
First Mark Yuska, NAVFAC SE 22:03
Second Terry Surdyke, FLCJ 25:26
Third Craig Hollis, Defense Logistics Agency
(DLA) 27:43
Women's 45-49
First Janne Parra, dependent 31:04
Second Alicia Garrigan, FRCSE 38:35
Third Meresa Hollis, DLA 40:30
Men's 50 and over
First John Mann, retiree 20:44
Second Kingsley Nelson, retiree 22:04
Third Mark Seidl, retiree 22:34
Women's 50 and over
First Elisa Jacque, dependent 33:20
Second Ms. Buxton, dependent 34:06
Third Nancy Enos, FLCJ 47:33
The next MWR-sponsored run will be the annu-
al Jingle Bell Jog Dec. 15 at 11:30 a.m.
For more information, call 542-3239/3518.


Community Calendar
Planet Fitness 5K and 10K run will be held Dec. 11 at 8 a.m.
beginning at the University of North Florida. The event benefits
the Wounded Warrior Project. For more information, go to: www.
pfjaxroadraces.com.
Fight for Air Climb Jacksonville, benefiting the American
Lung Association, will be Feb. 4, at the Bank of America Tower
in downtown Jacksonville. This event is the only competitive
stair climb on the First Coast and is held in the city's tallest
building comprised of 42 floors and 838 steps. To register: www.
fightforairclimb.org or call (904) 520-7123.
Military Officers Association of America N.E. Florida Chapter
meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the NAS
Jax Officers' Club. Open to active duty and retired officers of
all services. RSVP to Rear Adm. Dan Lestage at 264-6542 or
daniel.lestage@comcast.net
National Naval Officers Association meets the fourth
Thursday of each month at 5 p.m. at the Urban League, 903 W.
Union Street. Contact Lt. Cmdr. Paul Nix at 422-8480 or email
Paul24navy@aol.com.
Disabled American Veterans Chapter 38 meets the second
Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at 470 Madeira Dr., Orange
Park. Service officers available Monday thru Friday 9 a.m 2
p.m. to help with VA claims, call 269-2945 for an appointment.
Bingo every Thursday from 6:30-9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10
a.m. 3 p.m. The public is welcome.
Navy Wives Clubs of America Jax No. 86 meets the first
Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. in Building 857 (at NAS Jax
main gate behind Navy Marine Corps Relief Society). Not So
New Shop open Tuesday and Thursday (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.). Call
542-1582 for info.
Navy Wives Clubs of America DID No. 300 meets the second
Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Oak Crest United
Methodist Church Education Building at 5900 Ricker Road. Call
387-4332 or 272-9489.
Fleet Reserve Association Branch 290 monthly meeting is the
first Thursday at 8 p.m., 390 Mayport Rd., Atlantic Beach. Call
246-6855.
COMPASS Spouse-to-Spouse Military Mentoring Program
by Naval Services Family Line. Help others help themselves.
Call Melanie at 904-200-7751 or email: COMPASSMayport@
NSFamilyLine.org
Association of Aviation Ordnancemen meets the third
Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Fleet Reserve Center
on Collins Road. For information, call AOC John Newman at 683-
5407 or visit www.aao9.com.
Retired Activities Office (RAO) at NAS Jax Fleet and Family
Support Center (FFSC) needs volunteers to assist military
retirees and dependents. Work three hours a day, one day per
week. Call 542-2766 ext. 126 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays
to volunteer.
Navy Jacksonville Yacht Club meets the first Wednesday
of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse (Building 1956)
adjacent to Mulberry Cove Marina. Open to active duty, reserve
and retired military, plus, active or retired DoD civilians. Call 778-
0805 or email commodore@njyc.org.
Orange Park Lions Club meets the second and fourth Monday
at 7 p.m. at 423 Mclntosh Avenue, Orange Park. For more
information, call 298-1967.
National Active and Retired Federal Employees Westside
Jacksonville Chapter 1984 meets 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. Call 786-7083.
National Active and Retired Federal Employees Clay County
Chapter 1414 meets at 12:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each
month at the Orange Park Library, 2054 Plainfield Avenue. Call
276-9415.
Ladies Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve Unit 126 meets the second
Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. at the Fleet Reserve Building,
7673 Blanding Blvd. Call 771-6850.
Retired Enlisted Association meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month at 1 p.m. at the Fleet Reserve Hall at 7673 Blanding
Blvd. Call 772-8622 or 771-8696.


ON THE MARKET FOR INVOICE MINUS ALL


Up Up
To 2011 Jeep Wrangler To 0 Auto, Power Windows, Power
$3 ,0 $ 9jI- r 'ij ocks, Cruise, Tilt, Hemi Engine
Sand more
O F F tartig At Only Starng At Only
--y MSRP 20 988 EW 2011 D RP1 18 988

Every BRAND HEW 2011 Jeep in stock. I9 Every BRAND HEW 2011 Dodge Ram 1500 in stock.


Up

To $3,500oe

OFF .

Every BRAND NEW 2011 Dodge Charger


All new inside and out.
Auto pw pi sporty, stylish,
and luxurious
J Starting At Only

$23,988


Up
To$5



a


Auto power windows
power locks, CD and
much more

a Starting At Only

19,988


Every BRAND NEW Jeep L










































B3 I'm .
USAA MEMBERS RECEIVE
ANADTOA)$,0 EAE


StHBVSBR. DwrlDB JEI-D & BMRAW
800-849-3462
OR 904-264-2442
i i # 1 , ,, I ,'ii


2011 DODGE NITRO
-ONLY 22K MILES!
#4530902P
*17,995
2010JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
ONLY 34K MILES!
#1154959P
$19,435
2011 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW
NLY 25K MILES!
#4657306P

2008 JEEP WRANGLER UNUMITED SAHARA
ONLY 349 MILES!
#4563767P
$23,495


.. Jeep

Sales Hours:
Mon. Fri. 9am- 7pm
Sat. 9am 6pm
S' i, , " ,; I ', ' d*tl -


iL@J[UME\




2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
ONLY 22K MILES!
#4597279P
ii *24,495


All prices plus tas, title. lie and $39850 dealer/adm service fee.


On US HWY 17 between Orange Park and Green
Cove Springs. Convenient from the North or South.
.' ." 1 i .i Pieas see d e J e'a o dtV e OI = I ai .


2010CHRYSLER TOURING CONVERTIBLE
ONLY 35K MILES!
#4118180P
$18,495
2011 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW
ONLY 23K MILES!
#4659823P
2 1,995
2011 RAM 1500 SLT


S3,t495
2008 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA
S #1535246P

*27,496


UA i7bL
ARFINANGIN GAVAILABLE.


GARBERCHRYSLERDODGEJEEP*COM









JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 21






ONLY ILNJ


Al L-1 m~ aoR,, py mm


12--i


2011 JEEP
COMPASS
STK #BD271990
AS LOW AS


2011 JEEP
PATRIOT
STK #BD224328
AS LOW AS

do~lo


2011 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEE
STK #BC703093 MSRP: $40,040
SAVE
QOMSRP


2011 JEEP
LIBERTY 4X4
STK #BW521745
AS LOW AS
^\ pop]


2011 RAM CREW CAB SPORT 4X2


B#5S6189316
RP: $40,145


0
I .
0327 *(_ ]Ch I


SAV OV




IRCK Isj


2011 RAM QUAD CAB 4X4
STK #BS671903
MSRP: $40.154


fQm
qg0lc7o


Jeep


UwsisMER DODGE JEER RAM
800-849-3462
OR 904-264-2442


Sales Hours:
Mon. Fri. 9am 7pm
Sat. 9am 6pm


On US HWY 17 between Orange Park and Green
Cove Springs. Convenient from the North or South.


*0% apr for 72 mos = S13.78/S1000 financed, available on select vehicles to qualified buyers with approved credit in lieu of any rebates or incentives, all advertised prices/savings are plus tax. title, license and $398.50 dealer adm/service fee.
A Certain restrictions and incentives applied, see dealer for details. **All rebates and incentives applied ^ ^ On select new 2011 Rams. +Some incentives ,4 ,- -i,1,i,,,11 See dealer for details. Offers expire 11/30/11.


i i


A B S


Y Sv
10, 1 f57


CUTTING EDGE SERVICE CENTER WITH OVER 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE PERFORM COLLISION REPAIR FOR ANY AND ALL MAKES & MODELS.~1I~rl\l 11~'111'1 I


fC)


T1K
MSF


on
^













22 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


DoDEA Educational Partnership awards $2.3 million grant to Clay County


From the Department of Defense
Education Activity


The Department of Defense Education Activity
(DoDEA) Educational Partnership award-
ed a $2.3 million grant to the Clay County School
District through the FY11 Grant Program. The
School District serves students whose parents
are assigned to Naval Air Station Jacksonville.
"The Department of Defense is strongly committed to
ensuring that the children of military families receive
an excellent education that prepares them for suc-
cessful careers and to be active contributors to their
communities and the nation," said Marilee Fitzgerald,
DoDEA acting director. "Our partnerships with public
schools serving military-connected families are an
important part of that commitment."
"We are extremely delighted to have the opportu-
nity to work with DoDEA in
providing academic and social/emotional support
for our military students," said Donna Wethington,
Clay County School District Supervisor of Student
Services.
The grant will focus on a K-12 Academic Program,
preparing teachers to integrate STEM content across
grades and disciplines. It will also provide support to
ease the challenges that military dependent students
face due to transitions and deployments.
"Student achievement in the academic areas of
Science, Technology, Engineering,
and Mathematics (STEM) has been a strong focus
and goal of our district to
prepare life-long learners for success in a global and
competitive workplace and
in acquiring applicable life skills," Wethington said.
"These funds will provide us with the additional sup-


port to accomplish those goals for all students along
with support
to over 1600 military students and their families to
help ease the challenges
that they face. We truly have been blessed with this
opportunity."
"I am very pleased the district has been
awarded this grant from DoDEA," said Ben H.
Wortham, Superintendent for the Clay County
School District. "These funds will certain-
ly benefit the students of our military fami-
lies and further broaden our curriculum."
Through this grant, teachers will benefit from profes-
sional development for implementation of the core
areas and coaching to increase academic relevance
back in the classroom for 4th, 5th, and 6th grade stu-
dents. All grants focus on enhancing student learn-
ing opportunities, student achievement, and educa-
tor professional development at military-connected
schools. Some grants also have a counseling compo-
nent that focuses on easing the challenges that mili-
tary students face due to transitions and deployments.
While some active duty military families are stationed
in overseas locations, the majority live on or near a
military installation in the U.S. Approximately 60
percent of the children of military families in the U.S.
are school age and the majority of them attend public
schools throughout the nation.
The Educational Partnership Grant Program is
designed to ease transition of children from mili-
tary families from attendance in DoDEA schools to
attendance in public schools. The program provides
assistance to support quality programs and strate-
gies to improve academic achievement and learn-
ing outcomes of children of military members.
DoDEA awarded more than $64 million in grants


Volunteers needed for Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind event


From the Florida School
for the Deaf and the Blind


The Florida School for the
Deaf and the Blind in St.
Augustine is hosting the U.S.
Association of Blind Athletes
National High School Goalball
Tournament on its campus Dec.
1-3. Thirteen boys teams and
11 girls teams from across the
nation will be competing for
the national title for this event,
and volunteers are requested to
work as line judges, scorekeep-
ers and timekeepers.
Goalball was developed in 1946 in an effort to help
in the rehabilitation of visually impaired World War II
veterans. This team sport, designed for blind athletes,
evolved into a competitive game and fully became


a part of the Paralympics during the 1980 Summer
Paralympics in Arnhem, Netherlands. Participants
compete in teams of three and throw a ball with bells
in it into the opponent's goal.
The players judge the position
and movement of the ball from
the sounds of the bells in the
ball.
Below are the dates/times for
volunteer availability:
Dec. 1 from 5-9:30 p.m.
Dec. 2 from 7:30 a.m. noon
Dec. 2 from 12:45-5 p.m.
Dec. 2 from 5:45-9:30 p.m.
Dec. 3 from 7:45 a.m. noon
Dec. 3 from 12:45-5 p.m.
Dec. 3 from 5:45-9:30 p.m.
Personnel who are interested in volunteering may
contact Alison Crozier at (904) 827-2270 or Sue Hill at
(904) 827-2601 no later than Nov. 29.


this year to public schools serving military chil-
dren throughout the nation. The grants were
awarded to 57 military-connected local edu-
cation agencies to increase student achieve-
ment and ease the challenges military stu-
dents face due to transitions and deployment.
To be eligible for participation in the grant, the dis-
trict must have an active military-connected student
population of 5 percent or more, with a population of
15 percent or more military-connected students at the
school level.


,4ccar&e Nike Sneakers























II I








I---
Sizes 6c 13
1 1 g h













A $5-0Szs1
,DI E

Tuesday= SundayU~lI


better

For Milita


(Rtred7 ) ~nts


You'll Love our Changes!
Woods of Mandarin offers one and two bedroom apartment homes for rent with large
walk in closets and spacious floorplans. Located just two minutes to 1-295,
Buckman bridge and Orange Park,Woods of Mandarin
is the ideal community to call home!
CALL OR COME BY today for your personal tour.
***Pardon Our Construction While THE NEW OWNERS AND
NEW MANAGEMENT Upgrade YOUR Community!***


FREE COVERED
PARKING FOR MILITARY


(AMENITIES


4A/C
SBilingual
Broadband Internet
Access
Cable or Satellite
Carpet
SCeiling Fans
SCourtyards
SDishwasher
Freeway Access
Laundry Facility


Pets Allowed
Pool
SPublic Transportation
SSenior Housing
SWooded Views
SWalk In Closets
SWasher Dryer Hookups
Washer Dryers
In Some Units
SWindow Coverings


Fejtres


4 2 Minutes to 1-295! Access
To The Buckman Bridge!
d Close to Orange Park and
NAS Jax!
4 Washer Dryer Connections
(select apts)
4 Washer/Dryers (select apts)
4 Bilingual On Site Team
d Three Laundry Care
Centers


4 24-Hour Emergency
Maintenance Service
, Get out of the Sun
-Beautiful Landscaping,
Pine Trees and Wooded Areas
. 2 Swimming Pools / Sand
Volleyball
4t Basketball Court / Tennis
Court / Picnic Areas
4. Excellent Mandarin
Location!!!!


PROUD TO SERVE THOSE WHO SERVE


Directions and Office Hours
From 1-295, go north on San Jose Blvd. to Hartley Rd. (1st traffic light).
Turn right to Woods of Mandarin on right side. (Next to Ramada Inn).
From Baymeadows Rd., go south on San Jose Blvd. to Hartley Rd.
Turn left to Woods of Mandarin on right side.


Office Hours
M W F 8:30am to 6pm
Tues and Thurs.
8:30am to 7pm.
Sat. 10am-5pm
Sun. 1pm 5pm.


(Reserp~ ~c~v~~
Reserve Active Duty: DoD


B%"














JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 23


Preschoolers
from the NAS Ja Ci
De elopment Cenler sing "\e
..ou a Merr\ Christmas" for the -,
.j.wd during the annual Gi\ ing Tree event
:t ie Nav. Exchange Court\ard on No\. 17.


Photos by Kaylee LaRocque
Preschooler Angelica Wells tells Santa and his elf what she
would like for Christmas this year.


Children
from the NAS
jax Child
Development
Center happily
greet Santa and
one of his merry
elves during
the Giving Tree
event.


Giving Tree helps


military families


By Kaylee LaRocque
NAS lax Deputy PAO

Children from the Child Development
Center cheered in the holiday season
as they gathered at the Navy Exchange
(NEX) kick off the annual NAS Jax
Giving Tree program Nov. 17. This is
the fifth year the NEX, USO and base
chapel have sponsored the tree which
helps military families in need during
the holiday season.
The event began as the group of pre-
schoolers sang "Here Comes Santa
Claus" and "We Wish you a Merry
Christmas" for the audience. NAS
Jacksonville Commanding Officer
Capt. Jeffrey Maclay then officially lit
the tree, which is on display at the NEX
Courtyard through the holiday season.
Members from the NAS Jax Chief
Petty Officers Association also present-


Chief petty officers (CPOs) from the
NAS Jax CPO Association present a
check for $500 to the Navy Exchange
(NEX) Giving Tree Program on Nov. 17.
ed a check for $500 to the Giving Tree
program.
"We love sponsoring this program.
It will ensure that some of our military
children will have a Christmas that they
otherwise probably wouldn't have," said
NEX Manager Marsha Brooks.
While shopping at the NEX, cus-
tomers can pick a card from the giv-
ing tree and register their names with
Personalized Services, inside the NEX.
The gifts can then be purchased and
returned by Dec. 18. The USO and
Chapel staff will coordinate with tenant
commands to create Santa's List. They
will deliver the presents just in time to
bring joy to a child's Christmas.


Thanksgiving Meal at Flight Line Cafd

Nov. 24, 1-4 p.m.
Rsted Pepper Pot Soup
SaladBar
Crab Salad
Oven Roasted Turkey
Spiral Baked Ham
Turkey Gravy
Pineapple Sauce
Cranberry Sauce
Corn Bread Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Southern Styie Green Beans
Corn on the Cob
Hot over Rolls
Pumpkin Pie
Pecan Pie
Ice Cream Bar
Assorted Topaings
Assortment of Fruit
Eggnog
Beverage Bar
Nuts and Hard Canaies
EI-E4 and mlUary family members $5.95
E5 and abave and military family members $7


Unlimited delight Sprint


Get Unlimited text, web and calling to any mobile in

America, all while you're on the Sprint network. It's

included in Everything Data Plans.


Everything Data Plan
S49 Price after discount Reg. $79.99/mo. ($69.99 Everything Data Plan 450 + nondiscountable
$10 Premium Data add-on) Requires a two-yearAgreement Other monthly charges apply.
6 z /mo. See below."*


All active duty, guard, reserve, retired and veteran
members of the U.S. Armed Forces as well as civilian
contractors are eligible for the discount
Paid ad, no federal endorsement intended.


866-639-8354
sprintcom/dod
Visit a Sprint Store
sprintcom/storelocator


Mention Discount Code: Army GA1AR_ZZZ, Navy GANWC_ZZZ,
Air Force GA1AFZZZ Marines GANWCMCBZZZ


"Monthly charges exude ties, Sprint Surcharges ind. LUSF charge of up to 15.3% (varies quarryy, Adminisrative Chage (up to $1.9ine/mo.), Regulatory Charge ($0.40/line/mo.) and satelocal fees (approx. 5%-20%)]. Sprint Surcharges ae not taxes or govt-required charges and are subject to change. Details: sprintcom/axesandfes.
May require up to a $36 acivain fee/ine, credit approve, deposit Up to $350ine ey termination fee (ETF for advanced dices and up to $200 ETF/ine for other devices (no EF for Agreemens cancelled in compliance h Spinfs Return Policy) Everything Daa: Offer ends 1/71/12. Talk Plan: Includes 450 Anytime Min./month. Add'l Anyme Min.: Up to $0 45/min. Nigh: Mon-Thus 7pm-7am; Wknds:
Fri. 7pm-Mon. 7am. Parial min. charged as full mn. Requires $10 Premium Data add-on for smarphnes. Any Mobile,Anytlme: Applies when directly dialing/receiving sandad voice cls be ween domesne wreless numbers as determined when the call s placed using independent third-pary and Sprint daabases. Standard roaming rates/rstctons apply Only available with seect Sprint plans and while on the
Naonwide Sprint or Nextel Natnal Networks (excludes calls to voicemal, 411 and other indirect methods). Messagng: Includes text, picre and video for domes messages sent or received. Intimaton messages sent or received from the US are $0.20/msg and from outsde the US are $0.50/msg. SMS voice messages may ncur an addional da charge of $0.03/KaB Data Premium conent/downloads
(games, Inge sngs certn channel et) are add'l 1harg Textto 3rd parties to parldpae In prommons or other may result In ad'l charges SpintTV Inudes select channelJ Fr full Sprint V eup, visit s pntchannls mobtvom Conent and channel lineup subjectto change GPS relabllty vaes by environment. Internaronal s rvces are not Included. Emall Includes use of Sprint Mobile Emdll, Mlosoft rect
Push technology via Active Sync, Versmll, IBM Los Notes Travelr or BlackBery Internet Serice (BIS). VoiceData Usage Limitation: Spnt reserves the right, hout notc, to deny, terminate, mdl, disconnect or suspend service If off-netwk usage In a month exceeds: (1) voice: 800 mn. or a majority of mnus; or (2) data: 300 megabytes or a majority of kiobys Pohlbted network use rules apply
As advised, and nwthanding those resicton s engaging in such uses i not result in throwing timing data throughput speeds) for customers on unlimited dataincluded plans fo phones, but could result in other adverse acon. See in store materials or sprint.com/termsandcond ons f or specific prohibited uses Direct Connect: Nextd and PoSource deves operate on the Nexel Natonal Network Spint
devices operate within cerin EVDO RevA coverage areas on the Spint 3G network Group Connecta : Group Connect (21 max. participant) currency operates between pares on te same push tolk network platform. International Direct Connec not included Individual-Liable Discount: Availle only to eligible employees of the company or organon partdpatg in the discount program. May be subject
to change according to the compass agreement with Sprint Avalable upon request on seect plans and only for eligible lines D discount applies to monthly service charges only. No discounts apply to addons $29.99 or below Other Terms: Natonwide Sprint Netork reaches ove 278 million people. The Sprint 3G network including roaming) reaches over 282 million people. Coverage not avlable everwhere. Not
combinable wih other discount. Oter reicions apply See store or spnt.com for devils 02011 Sprint All ngts reserved Sprint and the logo are ademarks of Sprint. Other marks are the poperes of their respecive owners. N115B02


''f


!loti:


z:tNM "














24 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


-, -- - .-



Photo by Victor Pitts


FRCSE donates food


for the holidays

On Nov. 18, AZ3 Mason Nichols (left) assists LS1(AW) Chris Baker with loading
more than half a ton of food donated by the Fleet Readiness Center Southeast
workforce. The Second Harvest Food Bank and the NAS Jacksonville Chapel's
Emergency Food Locker will distribute the items to families in need.


@IIYI


,MIND, ,


X ,Challenge


X Life
'#LATIONS110' Monthly Challenge. Weekly Goals. Total Wellness.


NOVEMBER CHALLENGE:
Eating Healthy during the Holidays
This month, focus on changes youSe already
implemented. Don ltry to make new changes that will
be hard to keep because you want to celebrate. Take
this time to keep the habits youie formedD and see
how you can use them in this season of celebration.
Week 4 Goal:
Get prepared, to set yourself up for success
Spend time online and in recipe books looking for
heart-healthy, better options for your f ,- rit.
not so healthy dishes and desserts.
Some websites include:
www.foodfit.com
www.deliciousdecisions.or
www.allrecipes.com

NOVEMBER CHALLENGE:

Manage your Perspective
We all respond differently to life B
situations. Road rage is a perfect exanrple.
One person responds to a traffic terrorist with patience
or neutrality. And the next driver responds with anger
and an attempt to do harm. Why? Because their
perspectives are radically different.
Week 4 Goal: Focus on what is good
Okay, no one is perfect. You re not perfect. Your
partner s not perfect. But if we focus on the good in
our partner rather than wallowing in what s wrong with
them (in our opinion), then our perspective of our
relationship can be totally transformed. When we
focus on the good in our partner, we find the energy to
fix what s wrong. You have chosen to get into the
boat, quit shooting holes in it!


Naval Hospital
Jacksonville[g holistic
approach to wellness
1 for your total
readiness. This
program makes use of
the latest research-
based techniques to
improve your
physical, emotional,
spiritual and
relationship health.


NOVEMBER CHALLENGE:

Dealing with Loss (Grief)
Life can present us with challenges for which we&e
not prepared[ such as loss. It can be overwhelming.
Grief is never easy, but its essential to the healing
process. Take time to leam about the grieving
process and find healthy ways to cope with loss.
Week 4 Goal: Take care of yourself
Taking care of yourself can seem difficult or undesirable,
but iti essential to your health and well-being Pay
attention to your emotions and communicate your needs
Schedule daily activities that you find soothing

ii hr I ': i .:.i:i, finding a
i, counselor .: i.:. ,j n i'i,- '.:. jI':.'


S IIOVEMBER CHALLENGE:

S Find Passion and
/ Fulfillment
, ^-"-"' Tjl fi.I I.:. Ir l^ j ,;.:..":' l.;..:.l j. : .;..1:., 1 h | I ,11,
the holiday season upon us, we see another year
passing. Do you wish things to be different? If so,
then take time to find out what you are passionate
about and what brings you a sense of fulfillment
Week 4 Goal:
Find the deepest satisfaction in life
There is no deeper level of satisfaction and spiritual
maturity than expending our lives in service to others
helping, encouraging, making them feel better Define
your source of spirituality and your definition of your
Creator With your spirituality clarified, take steps to
serve others and serve your Creator Do this and you
will find deep spiritual satisfaction With spiritual
satisfaction, you'll experience passion and fulfillment


To get involved, send an email to: challenge41ife@med.navy.mil


1 monday through Wednesday are
.MILITARY APPRECIATION DAYSM9

fo00 r any cut.






W / aJ Yi Leasej
10% Discount for Active & Retired Military



5361 T Suquan Road --JacksonIville9


Sg J loin the Comrad
W While developing
self control
and selfconfidenc
W--


r Availab
imilitar
Li.


15% Military Discount-w/D

Military discount is on retail price. Offer can not be combined
with any other offers. Must have coupons present for redemption value.


(~JTIE~









JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 25


FRCSE updates trainer aircraft


/Ji i


S T-44 Advanced Multi-Engi-e1TraineriTeam completes the frs
.depot-level repairs and modifications including majr rewi
Upgrade with digital display, Aircraft condition inspection ar
trainer aircraft Nov. 8. The T-44 Trainer fleet supports the C
training Navy and Marine Corps pilots on multi-engine aircr;


Photos by Victor Pitts


TOPICAL H
December 17
12 4pm

FREE
Snow Sledding,
musical entertainment
& Refreshments
Call 778-9772 for more details.

Then head on over
to The Zone for


3`22 32155 75
7125331537 57
1 3 j 3 27'


Children's Holiday
Bingo
Doors open at 4pm
Games start at 5pm
$10 per child
Ages 17 and under must be able to
daub on their own.
Includes Bingo cards, dauber,
hot dog, chips and a drink.
Gift cards awarded as prizes!
For more information call 542-5007.


etso BUY AT THE FACTORY!! 4 : A


overloO -Fr_ rgeO
CIoose I Pe"'


.09,90 c -q


Buy at the
Factory
& SAVE!!..


*Immediate Delivery Wholesale Prices Family Owned & Operated

Palm Casual's Money Back Guarantee
If you can find a better value in patio furniture or for any other reason wish to return your furniture, you may do so within 30 days for a full refund.

S palm 11323 Beach Blvd.
III Mon Sat 8am 5pm Closed Sunday


coaub I


904-641-8308


The #1 Manufacturer of Patio Furniture in Florida Since 1979 1


*# t,












26 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011


NAS Jax Sports


Captain's Cup Kickball
League forming
The league is open to all NAS Jax active
duty, command DoD, DoD contractors
and selective reservists. The games will
be played at lunchtime at the McCaffrey
Softball Complex. Commands wanting to
join the league should contact the base
gym to get the rules and registration forms
to sign up.
4-on-4 Flag Football League
meeting Dec. 7,11:30 a.m.
This league is open to all NAS Jax active
duty, command DoD, DoD contractors
and selective reservists. The meeting
will be held at the base gym. Commands
having their athletic officer or designated
representative attend the meeting will
receive five captain's cup points. All
interested personnel should attend the
meeting to discuss rules and to get the
required paperwork to join the league.
Captain's Cup 3-on-3 Basketball
Tourney Dec. 12, 5 p.m.
This tournament is open to active duty,
selective reservists, and command DoD
and DoD contractors only from NAS Jax.
Teams are comprised of a maximum four
players from their respective commands
and can enter multiple teams. The
tournament will start at 5 p.m. at the NAS
Jax Gym. Sign up by Dec. 9.
For more information, call Bill Bonser
at 542-2930/3239 or e-mail bill.bonser@
navy.mil.


Standings

As of Nov.18
Badminton Doubles
Team Wins Losses
NAVFAC 2 3 0
NAVFAC 4 3 1
Naval Hospital 3 1
NCTS 3 1
CNATTU 2 1
MWR Blue 2 1
NAVFAC 3 3 2
NAVFAC 5 1 2
NAVFAC 1 1 3
NAVFAC 6 1 4
MWR Red 0 1
VR-58 0 4
Intramural Fall Basketball
Team Wins Losses
ASD 1 0
BHC 1 0
CNRSE 1 0
Naval Hospital 1 0
Naval Hospital 300 1 0
VP-5 1 0
VP-30 AV/ARM 1 0
VP-30 O's 1 0
125 FW 0 1
FRCSE 400 0 1
FRCSE 900 0 1
NMC 0 1
VP-8 0 1
VP-30 E's 0 1
HSL-42 0 2
Greybeard Fall Basketball
Team Wins Losses
SERCC 2 0
NCTS 1 0
HSM-74 1 1
CNATTU 0 1
FRCSE 0 1
VP-8 0 1


Eye care for diabetics
Lt. Cmdr. Rodel Divina, an optom-
etrist at Naval Hospital Jacksonville,
performs a diabetic retinal exam on
.Robert May during his annual follow-
up visit to the hospital's ophthalmol-
A ogy clinic Nov. 15. May was diagnosed
with type 2 diabetes four years ago
and since then he has monitored his
Eyesight meticulously at the hospital
Where staff help him follow American
fDiabetes Association (ADA) guide-
lines to get annual screenings such as
A eye checks, cholesterol tests and foot
checks. "Diabetes is one of the leading
causes of blindness in the world," said
Divina. The ADA marks November as
Diabetes Month to raise awareness of
Photo by CS2 Michelle Pereira this serious condition which affects
more than 25 million Americans.


YOU'VE PROTECTED AND SERVED YOUR COUNTRY ... ISN'T IT ABOUT
TIME YOU'VE SEEN SOME OF IT?
At Florida Coast Career Tech, we can prepare you for a career on the open roads in as
little as eight weeks. Led by experienced instructors, our comprehensive, hands-on training
features everything you'll need to know about maneuvering a big rig, including individual
behind-the-wheel driving in various traffic, weather and road conditions.
For around $2,300, you'll be ready for Florida state testing to obtain your CDL license.
That's thousands less than those for-profit schools. And best of all, you can use your
VA Post 9/11 GI Bill. Regularly scheduled classes are offered at our state-of-the-art
Cecil Center, so you can begin your training when you're ready.
The demand is high for qualified truck drivers.* To enroll or learn
more about the program, call (904) 779-4056
or e-mail CDL-info@fscj.edu.

Bureau of Labor Statistics
Occupaional Outlook Handbook,
2010-11 Edition, Truck Drivers
and Driver/Sales Workers.






Flrd o tCre ehIsadvso fFoiaStt olg tJcsnile lrd tt olgea akovleI creie yteCm iso


You Could Earn over $200 a Month!


General Requirements for Donating Plasma:

* 18-65 Years of Age

* Valid Picture ID

* Be in Good Health

* Proof of Social Security Number

* Proof of Current Residence Postmarked




* 978 Arlington Rd./Suite 11
Jacksonville, FL 32211
(904)805-0381


2141 Loch Rane Blvd.
Orange Park, FL 32073

(904)276-2084 OCI


* RH Donor Center


ra pharma

plasma


1191131














JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011 27


We want to hear from you! Do you have
a comment or suggestion on a recent
MWR experience?
Go to surveymonkey.com/nasjaxmwr.

THE ZONE

ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX
Call 542-3521

Monday Madness Pizza Special
14" one-topping pizza only $5
2 9 p.m., Dine-in or carry-out only
Call 542-3900

The Zone features "hand made" burgers
on Wednesday

Texas Hold'em Tournament
Monday & Thursday at 7 p.m.

Bean Bag Toss
Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Play Bingo at lunch
Monday- Friday at 11:15 a.m.
Evening sessions are Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Cash prizes!

NFL Sunday Ticket
At the Bud Brew House
12:30 p.m. close
$.50 wings. Beverage specials.

FREEDOM LANES

BOWLING CENTER
Call 542-3493.

Wednesday
Free bowling for active duty
11 a.m. 1 p.m.

Wednesday Bowling Special
$5.95 all you can bowl 4 10 p.m., shoe
rental not included

Rising Stars Youth League
Begins Dec. 10
League plays on Saturday mornings at
10:30 a.m.

Thanksgiving Weekend Specials
Nov. 24, 5 10 p.m.
Unlimited bowling for only $5.95 per
person
Nov. 25
11 a.m. 5 p.m. Unlimited bowling for
only $5.95 per person
5 p.m. midnight Unlimited bowling
for only $7.95 per person
Nov. 26, 10 a.m. 5 p.m., $2 games
Shoe rental not included in specials.

FITNESS & AQUATICS
Call 542-2930


Indoor pool hours
Monday-Friday
5:30- 8 a.m.
11 a.m. 1 p.m.
4:30 8 p.m.
Weekend hours
11 a.m. 2:30 p.m.

Command Circuit Training
Tuesday & Thursday
7 8 a.m. in the Base Gym
45 Minute high intensity group training

40,000 Calories of Christmas
Nov. 28 Jan. 22
Two-person teams. Prizes awarded.

I.T.T. EVENTS
Call 542-3318.

St. Augustine "Nights of the Lights"
Adult $7 Child $4

Amelia Island Attractions
Holiday Home Tour $20; Ghost Tour
Adult $8 Child $4; Pub Crawl $23;
Museum Family Pass $10

College Bowl Games Gator Bowl $35 &
Capital Bowl $74

Gator Bowl Patches $5
Includes saving at local restaurants,
amusement parks, golf course and
more!

Jacksonville Zoo Adult $12, Child $7
Jacksonville Symphony $27.50
Wild Adventures Theme Park 1 day
pass $28.25
Stone Mountain Georgia $20.75
Georgia Aquarium $16.50- $22
Jacksonville Symphony $27.50

Armed Forces Vacation Club
Resort Vacation Condominium Rentals
For as little as $329 per week / per unit
Choose from over 3,500 locations in
over 80 countries
Call 1-800-724-9988 or visit www.afv-
club.com
Installation #62

Blue Man Group in Orlando $48,
includes free admission to select
CityWalk venues.

DISNEY WORLD ORLANDO
Due to the success of the Disney Salute,
the expiration dates of the tickets have
been extended until September 27, 2012.
If you have already purchased and used
the six allotted 2011 salute tickets, you
may purchase an additional six tickets.

Disney ITT prices for military families:
$135.50 for a 4-Day ticket with Park
Hopper Option
$135.50 for a 4-Day ticket with Water
Park Fun & More
$162 for a 4 Day ticket with both Park
Hopper & Water Park Fun & More

The Artist Series Broadway in
Jacksonville


THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews


ACROSS
1 Place for a
watch
6 Incite
10 Curved bands
of sparks
14 over; remain
fluttering above
15 Take apart
16 Type of moss
17 Thrill
18 Computer
screen image
19 oneself;
work steadily
20 Snail antenna
22 Actor Don
24 Review text
25 Swollen
26 Defensive plate
of armor
29 Passion
30 Ms. Ullmann
31 Hair-raising
33 Bursting at the
_; overly full
37 Above
39 Less common
41 Sword fight
42 Surround and
assail
44 Relinquished
46 FBI crime lab
evidence, often
47 Thin coins
49 Salt contents
51 Still wild
54 Acceptable
55 Sent via USPS
56 Threatening
60 one's time;
wait patiently
61 Notion
63 Leg bone
64 Hardly _;
seldom
65 Feels poorly
66 King's order
67 Nap
68 Home of twigs
69 Office furniture

DOWN
1 Make sharp
2 model; one
imitated
3 the Terrible
4 Type of sofa


5 Old sewing
machine pedal
6 Culpability
7 A single time
8 Fuss & bother
9 Mr. Trump
10 Came into view
11 Respond to a
stimulus
12 Hidden supply
13 Spirited horse
21 Apple juice
23 Cow comments
25 Dog _; collies
or poodles, e.g.
26 Messy one
27 Bee colony
28 Actor and
singer Burl
29 Buenos _,
Argentina
32 Went quickly
34 German auto
35 List of dishes
36 Grand _;
bridge coup
38 Imminent
danger warning
40 Ingredient in
varnish


THIS WEEKS ANSWERS
S N S D a IS1 DN S 3 D
1 a 3s I -IIV 3 A 3
V 1 1 a111 D I
9 N 1 0 V N 3 A 0 3 -1 1 V
3 N I IGBIVINi
v In l s iL Iua
v N- a- a N- s 3B
T rno Ua u vb RB7K




S11/24 I A I
3 H 0 oH 3 A
S 3 oi A OC

NSDI0 I D

(c) 2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.


43 Magazine
title
45 Gave alms
48 Road divider
50 Make one's
mind up
51 Brown shade
52 Innocently
unaware


53 Movements of
the waves
54 Banquet
56 Diner on "Alice"
57 Wading bird
with curved bill
58 Mr. Nolte
59 Guns
62 Perish


2011-2012 Season (First Orchestra seat-
ing) Wicked, Beauty and The Beast,
Jersey Boys, and Les Miserables.

Jacksonville Jaguar tickets Section 146
and 147
$58.50
Jag Game Day Shuttle $12 per person

Legoland 1 day $39.50; 2 day $48.50

Daytona 500
February 18 26 $27 to $199

Daytona Bike Week
March 10 & 17 $25

Monster Jam March 3
$25- $41

MOSH $7- $12

LIBERTY COVE

RECREATION
Trips, activities and costs maybe
restricted to E1-E6 single or unaccom-
panied active duty members. Call 542-
3491 for information.

FREE Jacksonville Jaguars Games
Nov 27
Space is limited! Sign-up early!

Save Santa Scavenger Hunt
December 1 -12
Find Santa and win $500!

FREE Airport Shuttle
December 14 January 12
Sign-up at LibertyVault

NAS JAX GOLF CLUB
Golf course info: 542-3249
Mulligan's info: 542-2936

Military Appreciation Days
$18 per person, includes cart & green
fees
Dec. 13 & 27 for active duty
Dec. 15 & 29 for retirees & DoD person-
nel

Mulligan's Kids Night
Thursday Purchase a regular priced
meal and kids (12 and under) receive
a regular item at 1/2 price or a free kid's
menu item.

Turkey Trot Killer Scramble
Nov. 23 at noon
$50 entry fee, $60 civilian guest


Includes golf, complimentary round,
range balls, food and prize purse

November Golf Special
Play 18-holes with cart for only $17
Monday Friday after 12:30 p.m.

MULBERRY COVE

MARINA
Call 542-3260.

Free Kayak & Canoe Rental
Every Thursday for active duty

AUTO SKILLS CENTER
Call 542-3227

YOUTH

ACTIVITIES CENTER
Call 778-9772

Holiday Camp Dates
Week 1 Dec. 19 23
Week 2 Dec. 25 30

Tropical Freeze
Dec. 17 at Mulberry Cove Marina
Noon 4 p.m.
Free snow sledding, musical entertain-
ment, snacks and beverages

Children's Holiday Bingo
The Zone
Dec. 17
Doors open at 4 p.m., games begin at 5
p.m.
$10 per person
Children must be able to daub on their
own
Gift cards awarded as prizes

FLYING CLUB
Call 777-8549 /6035

Flying Club
Ground School
Jan. 9 Feb. 15
$500 per person

BETHE BOSS
OF WHAT YOU R
KIDS WATCH


M-


j -d

/All Factory Recommended Services

/Transmission
Specialists

-/Nationwide
Warranties

-/Brakes /A/C Service

VOil Changes

, Diagnostics ,/Tune-Ups

v/Shocks & Struts


I I IP I



$89.95 Value 15 OFF
; Includes Check I
I Engine Light Computer Scanning I Any Needed Repair
Available at participatingNortheast lorida AAMC locations I Availableatparticipating Northeast Florida AAMCO nations
Wit thiscoupon.Notvalidwithotheroffersorpriorservices. AM I-'- Witthis coupon. Not valid with other offer or priorservices. TAN
MostVehicles.Seestorefordetails Expires 12/31/2011 MostVehides.Seestorefordetails. Expies 12/312011
356 Blanding Blvd.. 272-7166 356 Blanding Blvd.. 272-7166 I

r IF 1 .11 -10 1 7A 0 6 d




$79.95"Value I50 Value
Filter & Specialty Fluids Extra I CtVehices.Addionalhars5mayapply
(Servicannotbeperformedonvehicleswithintemaltransmissionproblems) todeterminecostsofintemlrepairsofyouraddiionalcomputerdignosis.
I Available at participating Northeast Florida AAMCO Iocations Available atparticipating Northeast lorida AAMCO locations.
Withthiscoupon.Notvalidwith otheroffers or piorsevices. RNSMSS W mthiscoupon.Notvalidwithother offerorpriorservices. SSION
MostVehicles. Seestorefordetails.Expires 12/31/2011 MostVehicles Seestore for details Expires 12/31/2011
1356 Blanding Blvd.. 272-7166 LCR RE I 356 Blanding Blvd.. 272-7166 ALCRE

AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS I OR ANI SSiOPA


k1b -









28 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, Thursday, November 24, 2011
PROUDLY SERV~'~IN[G NORTHEAS:1T.. FLOR~ IDA FOR 2S YEARS!~-Id


YE


EN


THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY!
"Find out what all the buzz is about!
TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY Y!"


New 2012 Ford
FIESTA
STK#CM134325 --


l s$13,495


New 2011 Ford
EDGE SE
POWER EQUIPMENT, KEYLESS ENTRY,
ALUMINUM WHEELS
STK#BBB65128

$24,980O
New 2012 Ford
TAURUS SEL
MULTI-FUNCTION REMOTE TRUNK/
HATCH/DOOR, POWER STEERING, POWER
HEATED MIRRORS CHROME GRILL
STK#CG112130

S25,960O


ct2A
E0re
P"4lov


New 2012 Ford
S FOCUS S
AUTOMATIC & POWER EQUIPMENT
STK#CL232010


S17,387


New 2012 Ford
ESCAPE XLS
POWER WINDOWS REMOTE KEYLESS
ENTRY, DUALFRONT IMPACT AIRBAGS
STK#CKB27215

1 s24,988

New 2012 Ford
EXPLORER
3RD ROW SEATS. POWER DRIVER SEAT
AND WINDOWS REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY
STK#CGA43283

$27,398


GET THE PEACE OF MIND
OF A FORD CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED VEHICLE Dron


IiI LIIuU~~~
CERTIFIE


* 169-point Inspection By Certified Mechanics
* 6-yr/l00k-mile Powertrain Limited Warranty
* 24-hour Roadside Assistance"


2011 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS LS


2011 FORD
MUSTANG V6


2011 FORD
EDGE LIMITED


2011 FORD
ESCAPE LIMITED


2010 FORD
FLEX LIMITED


2011 FORD
F-150 XLT SUPRCREW 4X4


S 4-Door. Power seals. Trip Premium Power Wnoows, Power Memory Sealrg, np Computer Auio Leatner Interior, Power Heatea Leather Seats. Power Traction Control System. Child Satery
Computer, Power WVnaows, LocKs, CD Player. Learner Trmme Drrmming Minors Rear Power Sedls, Back UP Sunroof. Aluminum Wneeis LI Gaie. Rear Vew Camera LocKs. 3-Poinl Rear Sealoels. Deep
Power Locks, Auto-Dimming upholstery. Center Arm ResI w/ Camera Universal Garage Door Opener RSC 3B53617P 3B529558P Tni W.ndows. Trailer Towng PacKage,
Mirrors t3601948P Storage "3148J31P Roll S1taiiry Conirol 3A08783P Running Boards "3B03699P

$19,488 $23,988 $28,988 $28,988 $28,995 $31,995


"We beat big city prices EVERY DAY!"


GARBER
FCORD


VISIT US AT

Drive one. I j11


800-849-3462
OR 904-264-2442


SE HABLA
ESPArOL


US HWY 17 SOUTH
GREEN COVE SPRINGS


Sales Hours:
Monday Friday 8:30am 7pm
Saturday 8:30am 6pm


Cross the Bridge
to Green Cove
Springs and SAVE!


All advertised prices are plus tax, title, license, $398.50 dealer adm/service fee and all dealer installed accessories. *Not all buyers will qualify for Ford financing. Customers can defer first payment for up to 90 days. 60 months paid over 62 moths at $16.67 per month, per $1,000 financed regardless of down payment. 0% financing
not available on F-150 Raptor. Trade-n cash available on '11 F-150, Ranger, and Super Duty. Trade in 1995 or newer FLM or competitive vehicle, or terminate le ase 30 days prior to or 90 days after new retail delivery. For all offers, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 1130/11. See dealer for qualifications and complete
details. "Pices include Ford Motor Credit Cash and applicable Ford Rebates and discounts. 2012 Taurus, 2012 Focus, Escape, Edge, Explorer, Fiesta with FMCC Financing, Escape with Trade Assistance. See dealer for details. + MPG numbers are EPA fuel economy estimates only actual mileage may vary depending. ++On CPO
Ford & Meury vehicles. 1.9% APR financing available to qualified buyers with approved credit on select certified pre-owned vehicles. See dealer for details. Photos for illustration purposes only and may not reflect advertised vehicles. Manufacturer offers subject to change without notice. Offers ends 1130/11.


-K


Drive one.


L i
L


Lmi-


I~
LEd a
EAli;T
C~7~IU
-"'T~nr
~8a~


AhO^^B

W "jL"'
4Hi 3

















JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, I I.... I ,, November 24, 2011 29


exAirNews lassltC


PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD


BY PHONE
Mon. Thurs.
Fri. 7:30 a.m.
TOLL FREE
BY FAX


366-6300
7:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
- 5:30 p.m.
800-258-4637
904-359-4180


IN PERSON
Many people prefer to place classified in person
and some classified categories require prepayment.
Foryour convenience, we welcome you to place your
classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30
a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside
Avenue (at the foot of the Acosta Bridge).
Deadlines


Thursday Tue, Noon Tue, 11 a.m.
Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier.
Holiday and Legal deadlines vary and will be sup-
plied upon request. Cancellation and correction
deadlines are the same as placement deadlines.


CANCELLATIONS, CHANGES & BILLING
Ad Errors Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first incorrect
insertion and only the charge for the ad space in error. Please call 366-6300 immediately for prompt correction
and billing adjustments.
Ad Cancellation Normal advertising deadlines apply for cancellation. When cancelling your ad, a cancellation
number will be issued. Retain this number for verification. Call 366-6300.
Billing Inquiries Call the Billing Customer Service Department at 359-4324. To answer questions about
payments or credit limits, call the Credit Department at 359-4214.

GENERAL INFORMATION
Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher who reserves the right to edit, reject or classify all
advertisements under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of
publication. Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement
which was incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be
published, nor for any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal,
State or local laws regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations.
Standard abbreviations are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.


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


CLASSIFIED INDEX

AnoucmetsI nstruction

Auctions Employment



Real Estate for Rent Merchandise



Financial Transportation

S[VISA.- DSC VER 904-366-6300


ONLINE
Classified line ads are online at jaxairnews.com
FREE online advertising!
Your Classified in-column ad automatically appears
online at no additional charge.


Happy Ads
Lost and Found
Clubs and Organizations
Rides/Travel
Notices
Personals
Dating and
Entertainment

4 Orange Park/
Clay County






Nice 2BR, 1BA Duplex
with fenced backyard
and utility shed. Ceramic
tiled floors throughout.

$650 / Month


Island Realty, Inc.
904-215-2910
115sa94


Waterfront

Dreaming of that Waterfront
Home? Now is the time, what are you
waiting for? 12 years Exp. in NE FL
Waterfront. All price ranges. All
Real Estate Options
visit; www.JacksonvilleRiverfront.com
Rod Morris 230-4114 Anytime.


'W Manufactured Homes


Westside 500 S Chaffee Rd. lot 174
LOCATION LOCATION
Open House Sat & Sun 2pm-5pm
Home of Merrit on the lake in quiet
gated community. Lawn service,
pool and community center.
Close to churches, liberty, shopping
and restaurants. MUST SEE!!
For sale by owner. $53,600.
Call for appointment 904-233-8060
Second home available for $36,400.


S Lots For Sale

WESTSIDE- Lot with city
water & elec poles. Good
for mobile/ conventional
home. Asking $29,900
Please Call 249-0346


Farms/Acreage


BRING ALL OFFERS
15.5 +/- acres Callahan, pond,
septic, some cleared, $112K obo.
1.5 +/- acres New Berlin, $44K obo.
Betz Realty Inc. Call Jamie 504-7632

ESTATE SALE S. Ga
1150 acre Pine Plantation, family
owned since 1866,Deer, Bear,
Turkey, Hogs,Hunt camp and
fd plots $2200 acre 352-475-2738

Motivated Sellers bring all offers.
1998 MOB/MFD DBL WILAND
ON 2 AC. Country living, fenced
and landscaped. 3/2 w/frpl, many
upgrades. Tool shed w/electric &
lights. Wooden deck 12x45, new
septic pump w/alarm. All applies
incl'd. Call Lisa Jacobs Realtor,
Watson Realty Corp. 904-710-9959


Real Estate Wanted


HOUSES
WANTED
I Buy Houses, Apartments,
Land, ALL CASH Fast Closing.
Call Today!! 904-328-2211
www.iaxhomesell.com



Apartments Furnished
Apartments Unfurnished
Condominiums
Retirement Communities
Homes Furnished
Homes Unfurnished
Manufactured Homes
Mobile Home Lots
Roommates
Rooms to Rent
Beach Home Rentals
Beach/Vacation/Resorts
Storage/Mini-Lockers
Management/Rental Services
Wanted to Rent
St. Johns Apartments Furnished
St. Johns Apartments Unfur-
nished
St. Johns Condominiums
St. Johns Duplex
Townhomes
St. Johns Retirement Com-
munities
St. Johns Houses Furnished
St. Johns Houses
Unfurnished
St. Johns Mobile Home/Lot
Rental
St. Johns Lots
St. Johns Roommates
St. Johns Rooms to Rent
St. Johns Oceanfront/Waterfront
St. Johns Vacation Rental
St. Johns Storage/
Mini-Lockers
St. Johns Wanted to Rent

Apartments Furnished

RIVERSIDE Charming Quaint Quiet
Ibr overlooks park $695. includes
utilities. 737-8194, 616-3367


Apartments Furnished



Springville 1614 Market St., 1 BR
furnished, $300 deposit, $160/wk., biweekly,
incl. lights & water 904-757-4361 or
904-300-6153

"Apartments Unfurnished

Orange Park
Beautiful Townhomes
Conveniently Located
2 & 3/bd, 2.5/ba
Full Size W/D Hookups
Great Specials!
Call now for details
904-272-3050
Riverside- 1 Bdrm $425
Westside- 1 Br $450 2 Br $550
$35App. Fee! 771-1243
$200 OFF 1st Month Rent

Ch&a, NEW Bathroom, no dogs,
1836 (behind 1834) Arcadia PI.
$450mo + $450dep
904-731-7522

WESTSIDE/MURRAY HILL
1BR SPECIAL $395.00
$99.00 Security Deposit
904-329-1985

WESTSIDE off 103RD,
2BR/1BA, CH&A,
water included. $525/mo
Call 904-403-7293

WESTSIDE
2/1 CH&A Clean, quiet in
country setting, washer/dryer
hookup, water included.
$475MO. 904 -783 -0288
WESTSIDE- OFF 103rd
2BR DUPLEX, FENCED YARD,
REERENCES REQ. $595 778-2897

'V Condominiums


ORANGE PARK
3/2, garage, close to
shopping, small pet ok. $875.
Call 904-215-1270


-
WESTSIDE 2/2, 1200 SF, river-
front, gated community, $795/mo.
$795 deposit. Free boat dockage.
Please Call 904-251-4778

Houses Unfurnished

3/2, kitch eqpt w/new fridge, range &
oven. Ortega Hills .5mi. to back
gate of NAS JAX. $850m+$800sec.
Latham Real Estate Inc. 264-4567
3BR/2BA, Watermill/Oakleaf area.
Priv. fnc, alrm, upgraded kitch.,
dbl gar w/opener. $1150m+$1000dp.
$40 Appl fee. 904-343-7021
4br/2ba, 2cg, w/d hkup, all appl's
stay, Ig front & back yd, fncd bck
yd. Heritage Hills close to NAS
JAX. $1100m+dp. 904-403-4914
ARGYLE 3/2, Living Room, Dining
Room, Split BR, ceiling fans, fenced yard.
$995 Refs. required 778-2897
Arlington cozy Ibr/lba house all
appliances newly remodeled bath,
179 Arlington Rd $550. 904-450-0125

ARLINGTON QUIET
Neighborhood On Riverbluff Rd
N. 2BR/1BA, LR/DR, Den, NO
smokers. $895mo + dep.
Call 904-249-5019/904-716-7729

INTRACOASTL WEST
2 story END UNIT 3/2.5 bath,
2 car garage, 2400sf, clubhouse
pool, gated, $2000/mo.
Call Suzie for appointment
377-3579

Julington Creek Plantation 3/2
luxury townhome gated, 1 car
garage, amenities included pool,
logging trail & golf. Pets ok.
$1,200mo + dep. Call 904-710-6859

MANDARIN
Townhome End Unit
2BR/2.5BA, fenced back
yard, W/D, $825/mo. 292-2059


SHouses Unfurnished

NORTHSIDE 3BR/1BA CH&A,
Utility room w/d hookup
HUD ok, near bus route.
$700mo + dep.
Call 904-672-5337 / 219-3902

ORANGE PARK CC- 4/3 beauti-
ful brick house w/2 car garage,
fireplace, spacious, open floor
plan, gated community $1500mo.
904-307-5834


ORANGE PARK-
EAGLE HARBOR 1748 EAGLE
WATCH DR, 2656sf, 5/3, includes
bonus room, $1,800 mo. No pets,
Call 904-262-0903, 904-401-1717

L Orders to Subase New London,
CT? Rent spacious 2BR, 1 bath
apartment on 2nd floor for $950
in downtown Westerly, RI. 20
mins to Groton Subase, 15 mins to
Foxwood Casino, 10 mins to beach,
5 min walk to Wilcox Park. Easy
access to 1-95 and Amtrak. Leave
work at work and make Westerly
home to you and your family!
757-201-2742
PCS'd from JAX. Take over
pmts of $1793.08 w/ NFCU. 4BR
\ /2BA. 2044SF. Garage. New
carpet. Fruit Cove area.
Roger for details: 904-535-2227
SPCS-SECOND MONTH FREE
RENT!!! 2/2 townhome. High
ceiling in Living & Dining
area. Gar. w/opener. Fncd
bkyd. W/D hkup. Kit. appl's. Ceil-
ing fans in bdrms. Floored attic
storage. Shady lot. GREAT LOC.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! Whis-
pering Pines Sub., betw. Blanding
& Roosevelt, off Collins Rd. Very
close to Orange Park Mall & Naval
Air Station. EASY highway access
to Roosevelt & Blanding exits.
Single small housebroken pet OK
with deposit. Dottie 904-401-8588.

RIVERSIDE
2BR/1BA Cottage, Remodeled
Hardwood floors through-out,
ch&a, ceiling fans, Jacuzzi tub,
frplc in living room, next to park
3053 Plum St. $695mo. 904-716-7766

VERY NICE 3/2.5, detached gar, lac
Spring Lake Estates-Callahan, FL.
$1500m. Dep & Credit History
req'd. Avail. Dec. Deer Run Road.
904-631-5822
Westside large 2br/2ba townhouse
newly remodeled, paint, tile,
fireplc, w/d included, fenced back
yard. $675 or $695 + $695dep.
Westside Small 1 Br Apts mostly
furn., incls utils, cable $155wk +
$500 dep. Call 904-695-1412
Westside, Cedar Hills 3/1
Home On Quiet Large Lot, Hard-
wood Floors, W/D hookup, back-
ground check req. $695/mo & $695
SD, Call 387-4217 11-7 p.m.

Westside
4 Houses For Rent 3/2
priced between $850 & $1,100.
Must see call 904-786-3843

WESTSIDE, Rent To Own, Handy-
man Special, duplex 3/1 available,
and 2/1, $392/mo, OR $492/mo, 3
quarters fncd, 2222 W. 2nd St. 32209.
904-786-3142 or 379-8188 (to view)

WESTSIDE/HYDE PARK- Large 3
bedroom, 1 bath, living room, din-
ing, family room, office, hardwood
floors, inside washer/dryer hookup,
fenced backyard, Woodside Drive.
$800 plus $800 deposit. No Section 8.
Please call Jeff at 904-588-5877 or
John at 904-382-7570
WESTSIDE/OP TOWNHOME 2/2
$700/mo.+$700dep. Screened
Prch W/D Vaulted Great
Shape! Off Collins Rd. Be on
295 in 4 minutes! 5 min to NAS
Jax Call James 904-403-6238

' Manufactured Homes


NORTHSIDE -
EXTRA CLEAN 2 BDRMS.
PRIVATE FENCED LOTS,
SCHOOL, NO PETS
$140 week, $200 dep. 838-4183

WESTSIDE
Clean/Beautiful 3/2, w/detached
2 car garage on huge secluded lot
$890/mo. + $900 deposit
CaII 904-838-8572


A Chance





SGive Back


The Military is the largest employer

in Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia!


SRegional Payroll (all 3 bases]
S2.04 Billion per year
* Retiree Payroll
5810 Million per year


* Goods & Services [all 3 bases
S709 Million per year
* Tuition Assistance Authorized
5.137.440


rii alrrrr o'w ToAirtNews imh a,

Call Now To Advertise With Us!

904-359-4336


Navy

Classified

Ads


THE FLEET

M ARKET Rank/Grade: Work Phone# Organization: Date Submitted:
Name(please print): Signature:
ADVERTISING 1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military 7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by
R U L ES personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to the Mayport calling 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
Naval Station. 8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-366-6230, however, they must be completed
Please fill out this 2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to on an original form.
form in black or help qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads Select the number of weeks ad is to run: I 1 wk I 2 wks I 3 wks I 4 wks
blue ink. 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 To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to The Mirror.
OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED FREE. CHILD CARE NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No
DEADLINES PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATEADS WILL BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT more than one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free
OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF ads per family, per week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the
STATION (PCS) OR "OFFICIALLY REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN Classified Index.
THE ONE OF THOSE STATEMENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD- OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED.
.HI 3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be
SIR O written independent of other information contained on this form.
IRR4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's issue. Category:
5. Completed forms should be delivered or mailed to the Fleet Market, Jax Air
News, Bldg. 1, Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL 32212, or to Jax
Noon Air News, One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202
ia 66. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the
Friday above requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any
or all ads. One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202

.





















30 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, I ... I ,, November 24, 2011


Roommates


FURNISHED close to NAS incl
utilities/cable/internet/no deposits.
$400 monthly less $100 for weekly
yard maint. 904-955-5361


Rooms to Rent

NORTHSIDE Cable, utilities, elec-
tric supplied, near Dunn Ave 535-3235

S St. Johns
Houses Unfurnished


JULINGTONCREEK
PLANTATION -THE GREENS,
2197sq.ft. 3/2, 1086 Larkspur Loop
$1,350mo. No pets.
Call 904-262-0903 or 904-401-1717



AC and Heating

Five Star Heating and Air, LLC
Clip this ad and get $25.00 OFF
service call with repair! Retired
Navy CPO owned and operated,
We'll do it right the 1st time! Get
your Winter check up now. Expert
Repairs & installations! We
service all brands of heatpump and
AC units. 904-755-7760 CAC1815374


S Adult Care


AVONDALE ELDERCARE
Residence/Daycare- Priv Rm avail.
Independent Manor **387-4034**


Business Services

Laparkan Shipping, Jacksonville.
Ship to the Caribbean for the
Holidays. 904 647-5167
www.laparkaniacksonville.com


S Child Care


Compassionate Childcare Ser-
vice. Over 20yrs exp. Numer-
ous references avail. on
request. Barbara 912-673-6792
SLINDA'S DAY CARE- Orange
Park Infant-School age. DCF
cert. First Aid, CPR, VPK.
904-278-8780

W Concrete / Asphalt /
Masonry

SPECIALIZING IN DRIVEWAYS
Sidewalks, Patios, Demo Work
Free Est. Lic & Inc 904-759-2528




AC, Heating, Fuel
Antiques
Appliances
Arts & Crafts
Auctions
Building Supplies
Business/Office Equipment
Clothes
Collectibles
Computer
Craft/Thrift Stores
Electronics
Estate Sales
Farm/Planting
Fruits/Vegetables
Furniture/Household
Garage Sales
Garden/Lawn
Hot Tubs/Spas
Jewelry/Watches
Kid's Stuff
Machinery & Tools
Medical
Miscellaneous Merchandise
Musical Merchandise
Photography
Portable Buildings
Public Sales
Sporting Goods
Tickets
Trailers
Wanted to Buy or Trade


S Appliances


Appliances, buy, sell, trade & repair
W/Ds, Refrigs., stove, $65-up wrnty.
Mon- Sun 9-7. Delivery 904-695-1412
SGas Grill. Weber "Genesis"
model E320, side burner,
/blk/stainless, assembled, pd
$650, sell $500. 904-268-2482
TRUE FREEZER 3dr display
& 2 dr display-Make Offer.
904-652-3262


Building Supplies


All steel buildings,
30x40x10, $7,650 + tax and freight,
doors extra. 904-378-8610


Clothes


WORK SHOES, Mens.
"Thorogood" Brand. U.S.A
made, sizes 11m &d 11.5 wide,
black, like new, each pair $50.
904-268-2482


Collectibles


SCollectables: Charming Tails;
Harvest Time Honeys $20,
Teamwork Helps $15, Home
Sweet Home $15, Be Thankful
For Friends $20, I'm All Ears
$20,Pumpkin Harvest $20. The
Bearsley Family (Special Edition);
#5300764-$20. Capodimonte pcs
(various). King headboard: Solid
Oak, dual-lights, mirrored, end cabi-
nets, exc. cond. Twin-recliner
loveseat. Will email pics. Atlantic
Beach 904-304-4014. 9am-4pm


Electronics


SPENTAX K1000 ORIGINAL 35
TMM CAA7AMERA- $50.00.
904-349-7063


Estate Sales

B. Langston Presents San Marco
Llardo's, Waterford, Heisey, Hummels,
other china & glass. Furn: antique,
mid-century, classic & modern.
Electron's, appliances, riding lawn
mower's, tools, Xmas, glass, jewelry
1671Atlantic Blvd Fri/Sat 9-5 Sun 11-4
www.blangston.com 642-1003


Furniture / Household

4 9pc Dining Set $985. Oritental
tbl w/6 stools & side tbi $300.
316-8706
SCollectables: Charming Tails;
Harvest Time Honeys $20,
Teamwork Helps $15, Home
Sweet Home $15, Be Thankful
For Friends $20, I'm All Ears
$20,Pumpkin Harvest $20. The
Bearsley Family (Special Edition);
#5300764-$20. Capodimonte pcs
(various). King headboard: Solid
Oak, dual-lights, mirrored, end cabi-
nets, exc. cond. Twin-recliner
loveseat. Will email pics. Atlantic
Beach 904-304-4014. 9am-4pm
D DINING SET Formal seats 6
or 8 solid wood mahogany fin-
ish great shape $450obo.
904-821-1550
4 Formal Dining Set solid wood
mahogany finish 6 side chrs 2
arm chrs glass top $5500bo.
904-821-1550
COUCH-microsuade-sage grn
$300obo. Chair & ottoman
microsuade-sage grn $150obo.
SCouch Lounger jaguar fabric
print $200obo. 904-537-8430
Kids full bdrm set rooms to go
$500. 55gal. Aquarium & stand
LIw/7 fish $200. 316-8706
SLoft sys. bunk bed drawers
desk "This End up" mat-
tresses not incl. Pine. $200
New. Asking $500. 472-9676
NEW QUEEN SIZE PILLOW TOP
Mattress Sets as Low as $175
Call 904-449-2642
5 Person Hot Tub
Like new $1200.00
1904-210-7445
SSONY 52" Proi TV $300. King
sz bed wlhead & foot board
$400. 316-8706


Garden / Lawn


S BLACK AND DECKER
EDGER,GREAT
CONDITION; $35.00


Jewelry I Watches

HIGH QUALITY Ladies Ring
lct. Marquise Center Stone
+.21 cts. Addit'l diamonds
appr. $7200, sell $2600.
904-220-9276


Misc. Merchandise

4, AB PRO CIRCLE- Rolling
Walker, Red Sewing Machine,
Explorer (New) Motorized
Wheelchair, 904-223-6733
4 Baby Items: lea. Fisher Price
Musical Cradle Like new 0 to
12 months $65. 2ea. Fisher
Price electric cradel swings
w/music like new 0 to 12 months old:
$65.00ea. Baby clothing 0 to 6 months
outfits $1.00 ea. 904-583-3424 anytime
4 Boys blue metal single/double
bunk bed w/ mattresses,
dresser, night stand, match-
ing comforters & extras- $300;
Girls white posterbed w/ boxspring
& mattress, dresser, night stand, &
desk w/chair- $250.00. Dryer- works
fine- $75.00. 717-873-9188
Comic Books for sale, in plas-
tic. Over 300 to choose from.
Trish or Dan for a list 912-510-0489.
prices are negotiable.




A EXCEL 2400 PSI Pressure
Washer New wand, 2 length of
hose 6hp BTS $150. 904-616-6008
Excel 2400 PSI Pressure
Washer, new wand, 2 lengths
of hose, 6hp BTS $150.
904-616-6008
1 GE 27" Color TV $35.00 and
1 JVC 27" TV $35.00
Call 904-583-3424
TORO Lawn mower self pro-
pelled 22" 6.5hp GTS $200-14'
^Coleman Fiberglass canoe $300
Johnson Ocean Pro Outboard
200hp $2500. 904-307-9120
SWANTED Day bed fram,
metal or wood, no mattress,
less than $75. St. Marys area
912-576-4989


Portable Buildings

10' x 56' OFFICE TRAILER
HEAT AND AIR $7,000. 904-254-5291


V Sporting Goods

S2 Scuba Tanks, recently tested
& filled. $100ea.
J 904-536-3256
INDOOR BICYCLE
TRAINER; $50.00
904-349-7063
MAN'S SHORTY 2 MM Wet-
Suit "Deep Sea" Brand; black
& blue color $25.00. 904-349-7063
ORIGINAL NORDIC TRACK
Ski Machine; $200.00. Sells for
$699.00 on the internet!!!
904-349-7063
SCUBA PRO HOODED Scuba
vest; 5/3 MM, BRAND NEW!
$50.00. 904-349-7063
TREK MODEL 820 ALL
TERRAIN BIKE; $100.00
904-349-7063


Trailers


4 6x12 Enclosed Trailer ramp
over 32", roof vent, 12v dome
light, warranty for $2400 or
best offer. 912-289-0196




Adopt a Pet
Pets & Supplies
Livestock & Supplies
Animals Wanted


S Pets and Supplies

English Bulldog Pups AKC Champion lines
all colors avl now. $1400. 904-217-2579
4 Free Puppy 9mo. old. Male.
Neutered. House broken.
Energetic. 33-35 Ibs. Good
w/small children & cats. White
w/black markings. Pix's avail.
904-786-4627. We'll deliver.
Free to good home...neutered
male boxer, age 10. House
trained, akc registered. He is
fawn and white. Does not get
along with other male dogs.
415-3712
GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC PUPS
8 weeks old shots, H/C $600. 786-8493
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
3 Females left, First shots,
Dewormed, Health certs. POP.
904-531-9629
SHELTIE PUP AKC,
1 male left. 904-583-7844
YORKIES $350-600 Call/text/email
904-629-4056 C KC H/C





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


S Boats


S'06 Yamaha LX22FC Pontoon
90hp Yamaha Bimini top
Garmin Fish Finder, many
extras, asking $18,500. Low hrs
904-210-6769
S2009 Carolina Skiff 21.8' Elite.
Custom T-Top w/full Electron-
ics incl. Simrad Chartplotter,
Boradband Radar & Sounder,
VHF, Stereo, sep. Electronics Bat-
tery & Switch, instruments, wired
for trolling motor & Mercury
Optimax 115 hp, Loadmater Alum.
Trailer. $21,900. Call 904-806-1522 or
email skiff99@earthlink.net for
additional information.
'95 Johnson OceanPro out-
board 200hp new water pump
$2500 Toro Lawn mower self
propelled 22" 6.5hp GTS, $200.
904-307-9120
4 '97 Seasport 79.6cc 140hp
Suzuki Bimini top outstanding
cond., ready to fish $5000. Jim
904-505-7455


RVs and Supplies


'08 VR1 VFBATH Lg. Slideout,
4 new tires tow eqpt cover, Ir
awning, leveling pads, 2tv's,
sips 6, sway & equilizer bars $18K.
Travel Trailer. 904-642-0881
S5th Wheel Camper Montana
2001 three slide sips 4, orig
owner 28' all STD EQ & more.
904-771-7295


Motorcycles/Mini Bikes

'09 KAWASAKI EX250 green
2kmi, exc. cond, never
dropped, new tires, battery.
SGaraged, extras, maintained
$2,950obo. 551-2922
t '07 Yamaha Tour Deluxe
18,900mi's, Mustang seat, Bob
exhaust, exc. cond. $9200. Ron
904-553-3249 Iv msg.


Auto Parts


SLincoln Town Car New tire
I P225-60R-17 $145. Repair wir-
\l/ing manuals $85. Radiator
upper lower hoses, belt $80.
904-384-7809
4, LINCOLN Towncar New
SMichelin P225/60R-17 $145.
M ichelin XRadial LT
P255/70-R16 $85. King Cobra
Golf Bag w/cover $50. Clubs $10-$15.
904-384-7809


Antiques / Classics

SClassic '65 Chevy Impala
69kmi's all orig., 283cu, needs
Saint, int. very good cond.
S$15K. Ron 904-553-3249


S Automobiles


'91 BUICK REGAL Custom
3.1L fuel infected 2dr $400
firm. 912-409-5435

S'97 TOYOTA PREVIA,
orig. owner LESC $2000.
904-652-3262

S'00 Chrysler Town Country
144k, exc. cond, 3.8L, v6, $4500.
Jim 904-5057455
S'03 Acura RSX Low miles
Original Owner New tires
$9000.00 Firm 210-7445

t '07 Honda Accord LX 4dr
sedan, exc. cond., 45kmi's
S $12,950. AT, gar. kept, orig.
owner. 904-881-2721
'92 CHEVY CAMARO RS 5.0
teal green, 137K orig. mi's, exc
cond., loaded, new A/C, lots of
new parts, must see $5000.
553-3249
4 '94 FORD RANGER Super Cab
XLT 3.0L, V6, AT, P/S, exc
work truck, 190k, $2500. Call
Jim 904-575-7455

4 '95 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 AT/AT
many new parts extras runs
g r e a t $ 2 5 0 0 .
912-573-6617/912-882-4724 or
912-552-5857


1203555


DEFENSE SUPPORT SERVICES LLC
A Lockheed Martin / Day & Zimmermenn Company



H-60 HELO and FA-18 FIGHTER JET MAINTENANCE POSITIONS

AVAILABLE NOW



Defense Support Services (DS2) is currently looking for qualified and

experienced aviation maintenance candidates for available positions at

NAWS China Lake.



These Positions are available immediately:



H-60 Powerplant mechanic $30.43

H-60 Maintenance Controller $31.94

FA-18 Avionics $30.43

FA-18 Plane Captain $26.08



Qualified candidates would have:

* USN/USMC/USCG Organizational Level experience required.

* Appropriate military schooling on various aircraft systems

* Obtain/maintain a security level of Secret



DS2 offers competitive pay and benefits.This is a brand new contract with

long term potential. Please apply online at www.ds2.com.

Feel free to call us at 800-433-5339. EOE
























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!


A* w-i


THE


NS MAYPORT. FLORIDA
nn "w


THPeriscope,
nL KI NE5 B A Y EDRE IA


JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, I l.... November 24, 2011 31

DL* RheImECsTnion


drive

DEALER DIRECTORY



U A S I S


0
BUICK
KEY BICK-GMC
4660Southside Bd. 642-6060
NINIICHT BUCK-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 6 820



CADILAC-SAAUB OF
ORANGE PRK
7999 Blanding Blvd. 778-7700
www.cllcoforangepackoom
CLAUDE NOLAN CADILLAC
470 SouthsdeBlvd. 642-5111
www.claudenolan.com


NIMNICHT CHEVY
1550Cassat Ave.
904-647-4220
www.nimnichtchevy.com
JERRY HAMM CHEV
3494 Philips Hwy. 3983036
www.jenyhamm.com
C HIRVSLE*

ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
www.atlant~jeep.com
2330 US1 South 354-4421
JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A&BAYMEADOWS. 4930000
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 373, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454
www.rckkeffer.com
ORANGE PARK
CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
7233 Blanding Bd. T7-5500
www.orangeparkdodge.com


ATLANTlC DODGE
www.atlanicjeep.com
2330 US1 South 354-4421

JEEPDODGE
9A & Baymeadows 4930000
ORANGE PARK CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
7233 Blending Blvd. 777-5500
www.orangeparkdodge.com
RICK WFER
1-95 Exit 373, Fem Bch.
1-800-228-7454


PULCIAQKFOSIN FO RY
1-95 N. Exi 129 (Yulee)
225-3673
MIKE SHAD FORD
At The Avenues
10720 Philips Hwy.
904-292-3325
MIKE DAVDSON FORD
AT REGENCY
9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060
MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673
OMC

NIMNICIT GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 685-8820



DUVAL HONDA
1325CassatAve. 899-1900
LOUSOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300


KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Southside Bld. 642-6060



ATLANTIC JEEP
www.alanticjeep.com
2330 US 1 South 354-4421
JACKSONVILLE CHIIRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A&BAYMEADOWS. 49300
RICKKEFFER
1-95 Edt 373, Fer Bch.
1-800-228-7454
www.rickkeffer.com
ORANGE PARK
CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500
www.orangeparkdodge.com



KIA OF ORANGE PARK
6373 Blanding Bvd.
771-6078


NORTH FLORIDA
LINCOLN
4620 Southside Blvd.
642-4100
MIKE SHAD FORD
LINCOLN
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673



SAAB OF ORANGE PARK
7999 Blanding Blvd. 302-5373
www.saabolorangepark.com


KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
6501 Youngerman Circle.
771-9100
ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
1310CassatAve. 389-4561



OSTEEN VOLKSWAGEN
VISIT OSTEENVW.COA
TODAY!
904322-5100
TOM BUSH VOLKSWAGEN
VISIT TOMBUSHVW.COM
904-725-0911



O'STEENVOLVO
www.osteenvolvo.com
396-5486


AUTO LINE
A Family owned
Business
autolinepreowned.com
2126 MayportRd., Aantic
Beach
904-242-8000
AUTOS
BEACH BLVD.
AUTOMOTIVE
Family Owned Since 1967
beachblvdautomotive.com
6833 Beach Blvd.
724-3511
DARCARS
WESTSIDE
PRE-OWNED
SUPERSTORE
1672 Cassat Ave.
904-384-6561
www.westsidedodge.net


DARCARS
WESTSIDE
PRE-OWNED
SUPERSTORE
1672 Cassat Ave.
904-384-6561
www.westsidedodge.net

O'STEEN VW
CERTIFIED

VISIT OSTEENVW.COM
TODAY!
904-322-5100

WORLD IMPORTS
CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED
AUTO CENTER
www.workdimpotsusa.com
11650 BEACH BLVD.
998-9992

SUPPORT
YOUR LOCAL
DEALERSHIPS
BY SHOPPING
LOCALLY.
READ DRIVE
EVERY
SATURDAY IN
THE
TIMES-UNION
OR GO TO
DRIVE.JACKSONVILLE.COM
FOR GREAT
LOCAL DEALS.
LET'S SHOP
LOCAL!
11287M


!I
















I
























SHUME "NO CREDIT
SERVICE
iAViMLABLEI


IF YOU'RE ACTIVE DUTY YI


APPROVAL

RATING*


MILITARY SALES



SPECIALIST



STANDING BY


r", "GOOD CREDIT", "BRUISED CREDIT",


NO PROBLEM. jt

OU COULD BE RIDING IN YOUR NEW VEHICLE TODAY!!!!


www.mikeerdmantovota.com (YOUR CERTIFIED MILES DEALER)
*99% Approval Rating based on accumulation of all lenders.


JChristian@MikeEdermanToyota.com
1207012


'


..............


321-


53-6560







32 JAX AIR NEWS, NAS JACKSONVILLE, ,I ..i.i I November 24, 2011

i. Ir 7I A


_.^^ DISC"'

j A


10.
100000MIL
iWARRANyjTY


YOUR

CHOICE
2012 KIA FORTE SOUL $99/mo. CAPATILIZED COST REDUCTION OF $4000, 720 FICO SCORE TO QUALIFY. CLOSED IN LEASE 36 MOS. RESIDUAL 53%. $4750
CAPATILIZED COST REDUCTION, 720 FICO SCORE TO QUALIFY. CLOSED IN LEASE 36 MOS. RESIDUAL 47%. PRICES PLUS TAX TAG & ACQUISITION FEE.

IN EMIYNEY M@ND[A








2012 OiPTiMASOAENTO $10,98 6 36 MONTh CLOSE END LEASE, OPTIMA RESIDUAL $10540.80, SORENTO RESIDUAL $13616.40. DEALER PROCESSING FES INCLUDED. PLUS TAX &TAG .
36 UP FRONT PAY MENTS OF $305.20. NOT AL WIL QUALIFY. SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY KIA MOTORS FINANCE. PLUS ANY DEALER INSTALLED OPTIONS.




KIA 1 ORANGE PARK PRE-OVINED SPECIALS
Call today New Car Trade-Ins Arriving Every Day
2009 HONDA 2011 MERCEDES 2008 FORD 2011 KIA 2008 HYUNDAI
C-R- LXB NZNa IB E EE E.....
CR-V2LX BENZT 1,E350 BLUETEC ESCAPE., R L 4 TALE F ENTOuRAGE.GLS


DEALER RETAINS ALL INCENTIVES. PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES. UP TO $6000 TRADE. NOTAL TRADES
WILL APPRAISE FOR $6000. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. WARRANTY IS A LIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY. FOR DETAILS, SEE RETAILER OR GO TO KIA.COM


1^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ _^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^I