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THE -- --._---;:7T NIS MAYPORT, FLORIDA 2008 CHINFO Award Winner Mayport Beaches Get Bulked Up From Staff Tons of sand are being dumped on Naval Station Mayport's beach as part of a local beach renourish- ment project coordinat- ed by the Army Corps of Engineers. The project, which began Jan. 24, is slated to continue over the next 60 days and dis- tribute approximately 300,000 yards of sand onto Mayport's mile-long beach. The renourishment is in conjunction with a cur- rent maintenance dredg- ing project to the St. Johns River, according to Naval Station Mayport's Public Works department. High quality sand recovered from the dredg- ing is being distributed to replace the sand lost from Mayport's beach due to large storms ravaging the area over the past several years. Beach goers will notice the distribution machin- ery moored at the jetties and bulldozers on the beach spreading the sand. Please heed safety warn- ings during the project. ./ "1< /' '' 1 /. - I : " " .. . .. .. Ksa& ..- / *';_;,"r-<;-^oJ'i j k ~ ~,- ~h. -v I I. - I - 1,4 -Photo by Paige Gnann Naval Station Mayport Command Master Chief CMDCM Bob White, and Master Chief Master-at-Arms (SW/AW) Carlos Henriquez watch as a crane carries piping across the jetties onto Naval Station Mayport's beach. The base's beach is undergoing a renourishment project for the next 60 days. New Copays For Some Drug Prescriptions From TRICARE New copayments for pre- scription drugs covered by TRICARE will go into effect Feb. 1. The Fiscal Year 2013 National Defense Authorization Act requires TRICARE to increase copays on brand name and non-formulary medications that are not filled at military clinics or hospitals. There is no increase to copays for generic medications. TRICARE Pharmacy copays vary based on the class of drug and where beneficiaries choose to fill their prescriptions. The copay for generic medica- tions stays at $5 when a pre- scription is filled at a network pharmacy. There is no co-pay when generic prescriptions are filled through TRICARE Home Delivery. The new copay for a 30-day supply of a brand name medication purchased at a retail network pharmacy will be $17, up from the current $12. Beneficiaries using TRICARE Home Delivery will pay $13 for brand name drugs, up from $9. However, the Home Delivery price is for a 90-day supply. The greatest change in copays applies to non-formulary medi- cations. The $25 copay for these drugs increases to $44 at retail pharmacies and $43 through Home Delivery. The TRICARE Uniform Formulary is a list of all the medications TRICARE covers. For fiscal 2014 and beyond, the new law directs that copays increase annually by the same percentage as retiree cost-of- living adjustments. In years when a COLA increase would total less than a dollar, it will be delayed a year and combined with the next adjustment so increases will always be $1 or more. Pharmacies at military hos- pitals and clinics will continue to provide medications with no copays. Visit www.TRICARE. mil/pharmacycosts for more details. -Photo by Paige Gnann Incoming Commanding Officer, Cmdr. William Maske, speaks to guests and the squad- ron after assuming command ofHSL-60 during a change of command ceremony on Jan. 25. Also pictured is CMDCM (AW/SW) Don Carr, left, and outgoing Commanding Officer, Cmdr. William Howey, middle. New CO For HSL-60 From HSL-60 Cmdr. William Maske relieved Cmdr. William Howey as commanding officer of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light 60 (HSL-60) during a Change of Command ceremony on Jan. 25. The Jaguars of HSL-60 are the only reserve SH-60B squadron in the Navy. Under Howey, the Jaguars wrote new chapters in naval aviation history. HSL- 60 deployed the first Active Component - Reserve Component composite MQ-8B Firescout Vertical Takeoff and Landing Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (VTUAV) detachment in the United States Navy. Looking For Best Athlete Applications for Athlete of the Year are avail- able at the Mayport Gym. Active duty men and women are eligible. Applications due Jan. 31. Additionally, HSL-60 partnered with Helicopter Maritime Strike Weapons School Atlantic (HSMWSL), USCG Tactical Law Enforcement Team (TACLET) South, and USCG Aviation Training Center (ATC) Mobile to stand- up and deploy the Navy's first Night Airborne Use-of-Force (NAUF) quali- fied detachment. This proof of concept capability resulted in the Navy's first NAUF interdiction. Maske, a native of Prince Frederick, MD, graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1995 and served as the executive officer since August 2011. Mayport Police Get New Cruisers From Staff Naval Station Mayport Security new cruisers are all style and function. The base has recently acquired several new 2013 Ford Impalas to replace older, outdated vehicles and come in line with new decal require- ments throughout the Southeast Region, said Security Supply Clerk Donald Cyphert. You can see big chang- es on the outside of the vehicle with larger "Police" identification and more stripping. There is also a lot more of the flashing lights stra- tegically placed on the hood, in the front grill and back beams and rear window that is synony- mous with a police vehi- cle, he said. "If one comes up behind you, you have no doubt who it is now," he said. But the biggest change is on the inside. Police officers have additional MWR Sports Kick Off Kick off the 2013 Sports Season with MWR Lunchtime Captain's Cup Kickball. Games are scheduled Monday thru Thursday. For more information, contact Rita at 270-5451. -Photo by Paige Gnann Naval Station Mayport Police Sgt. Ken Swetman stands beside one of the new Ford Impalas added to base Security's fleet. outlets for computers windows to limit the and a new rifle rack to possibility of escape, allow for more fire power. Cyphert said. The cages that sepa- "It's going to ma a big rate the officers from difference for the patrol suspects have also been people," he added. "It's modified with slick pan- more professional and eled doors and bars on that's the main idea." Check us out Online! Medical R uAi Makes Program Changes Page 6 mayportmirror.com - -~ 2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 Falling In Love With Love Again Chap Justin Top Surface Force Ministry Center There are a lot of things that destroy marriag- es, including infidelity, neglect and abuse. But one of the most common issues that ends marriages comes from something much less sinister. It usu- ally is explained by one of the spouses like this: "I love him/her, but I am no longer 'in love.'" They usually go on to explain that there is noth- ing the spouse is doing wrong, and they still have deep love and respect for their spouse, but there is no "spark" anymore. So after struggling with the dilemma for a while they may have decided (often with the prompting of friends), that they need to "follow their heart" by ending the current rela- tionship to pursue a new one. Usually that means sending their life and those they love into physi- cal, financial and emo- tional upheaval so they can go chase the excite- ment of a new relation- ship. Here are 5 reasons why I think that is a really bad idea. The "in love" feeling doesn't last. It is normal to see the excitement fiz- zle out in a relationship. Research shows that the "spark" or in-love feel- ing lasts an average of 2-3 years. But that doesn't mean the relationship is dead, or that the spark cannot be rekindled or a new kind of emotional fulfillment discovered. If you bail on your current relationship because of lack of emotional excite- ment, be ready to do the same thing every few years with future relation- ships. Your "heart" is not always as wise as you think it is. We think that in order to be happy we just need to do what our heart is telling us to do. CHAPLAIN'S CORNER But the truth is that we don't actually know as much as we think we do about what will make us happy. Our desires are often impulsive and shortsight- ed and driven by psycho- logical insecurities. Mid- life crisis-fueled purchas- es, desire to quit your job and do something "amaz- ing', and even buying into expensive timeshares, for example, may feel like the right thing to do at the time, but that doesn't mean they will make you happy. Usually they just lead to a little excitement and then a different kind of unhappiness. Attraction is a fickle thing. Basing a relation- ship solely on "sparks" is dangerous because attraction changes so quickly. This is true for emotional attraction even more than physi- cal attraction. Who we are attracted to is often based on what they or the relationship represents to us emotionally. We fall in love with the way the relationship makes us feel about ourselves. But as our emotional needs change, so does the attraction. Often the things that attract us at first drive us nuts later. It is human nature to be dissatisfied. The grass always appears to be greener on the other side of the fence, but that doesn't mean it actually is. It doesn't help that movies and other media set unrealistic expecta- tions about love. No matter how "per- fect" your relationship is, you may eventually become dissatisfied and convinced that there is someone better for you out there. It would be a Keep Your Children Safe - Online and Off Judy Cromartie School Liaison Officer St. Johns County Education Foundation in conjunction with Communities in Schools is hosting three celebrity parent experts speak- ing on topics which will empower parents and children in the ongoing effort to keep kids safe. This is a powerful series Knowing THE ROPES intended to teach parents in North Florida about possible dangers facing kids and effective tips for staying safe. Session One "The Media and Sex Cases & How to Talk to Your Young Kids about Private Parts" takes place on Saturday, Feb. 2. The presenter will be Stacey Honowitz, who has served 20 years in the Sex Crimes and Child Abuse Unit of the State Attorney's Office. She will be speaking about sex crimes in Florida. She will also be addressing how to talk to your young kids about private parts. Her goal is to help parents educate their children on this matter in a fun and comfortable way. Free fingerprinting for kids will also be available! Session Two "Social Jungle: Peer Pressure to Bullying" (Mar. 9) and Session Three "Digital Natives Meet the Digital Immigrants" (April 27) as well as Session One will all take place at the World Golf Village IMAX Theatre, 1 World Golf Place, St. Augustine, FL 32092. The doors open for each event at 9 am. The Meat&Potatoes OF LIFE Lisa Smith Molinari Military Spouse Columnist I'll try anything once. Well, maybe not cliff div- ing, or running with the bulls, or a Mohawk hair- do, or snorting angel dust, or silicone lip injections. But when it comes to food, I'm totally adventur- ous. When our military family moves to a new place, I'm always excited to try the local cuisine. Sometimes, our experi- mentation with native dishes produces an instant fondness, and we adopt local recipes into our regular meal routine. Early in our marriage, my husband was assigned to the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. At first we were bummed that we couldn't find a "Mom & Pop" piz- zeria, which we took for granted back East. Much to our dismay, pizzas in California had foo-foo toppings such as sprouts, gorgonzola, shallots, walnuts, fen- nel, pears, and chicken. And the waitresses wore trendy glasses, thumb rings and Greenpeace t-shirts. What ever hap- pened to good old fash- ioned pepperoni and mozzarella, served by someone named "Ang" with bad highlights and a moustache, for goodness sakes? However, once we tast- ed the local foods fresh caught squid, Gilroy gar- lic, Castroville artichokes, and San Francisco sour- dough bread we were hooked. Similarly, our next tour in England (granted, not exactly known for its cui- sine) added crumpets and Shepherd's pie to our rep- ertoire. Chesapeake Bay Blue Crabs and plump Virginia peanuts became staples after back-to- back tours in Virginia Beach. Germany brought us countless European delights including schnit- zel, beer, goulash, beer, spaetzle, beer, chocolate and beer. Oh, and did I saybeer? Now we find ourselves in the Deep South, where we are becoming con- noisseurs of fried chicken, hush puppies, shrimp and grits, barbecue, cornbread and biscuits. Dee-licious! But, hold up. For every delectable indigenous morsel that has passed favorably over my taste buds, there have been countless other native foods that triggered my gag reflex. I said I was adventur- ous, but I'm not stupid. Our experiences living in different areas has taught us that every region has its share of really bad foods, and I'm not such a foodie that I will pretend to like them. There are certain "red flags" a clear sign that the food you are about to eat is not that tasty. Command Chaplain Lt. Cmdr. Jerome Cayangyang Roman Catholic Mass Sunday 9 a.m. Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m. Confessions: before & after mass or upon request CCD, RCIA & Adult Ed: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Baptisms 3rd Sunday of month 10:30 a.m. Catholic Youth Group 2nd & 4th Sunday 11:30 a.m-1 p.m. Protestant Worship Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Choir: Wednesday 7 p.m. Baptism: For information contact your chaplain Women's Bible Study Wednesday 10 a.m. Protestant Youth Group 1st Friday Youth Quak Trip 6:30 p.m. 3rd Friday at Chapel 7-10:30 p.m. PWOC 2nd Saturday 9:30 a.m. PMOC 3rd Saturday Prayer Breakfast 9 a.m. MOPS 1st & 3rd Thursday, 9:30 a.m. For more information or other worship opportunities and reli- gious organizations in Jacksonville, call 270-5212. The presentations will take place from 10 am - noon. That will be fol- lowed by a meet and greet from noon 1 pm. An exhibition area will be open from 9 am 1 pm. Honowitz is the author of two books on the sub- ject of child sexual abuse, which is the fastest grow- ing crime in the country. Dr. Michele Borba's work- shop (Session Two) will deal with the social jungle kids deal with today from peer pressure to bullying. Session Three's presenter Theresa Payton, CEO of Fortalice, will discuss the importance of digital safe- ty, identify theft with kids, and technology in today's world as it concerns chil- dren. For example, if someone tells you that you have to "develop a taste for it," that means you will need to consume copious amounts of the substance to desensitize your taste buds to its wretched fla- vor. When I first ordered southern boiled peanuts at a football game, I found a slippery, mushy nut that tasted like a mutated potato. But after giving them several tries, I find that I can now eat a few without shuddering. If someone tells you, "It taste's like [chicken or some other familiar meat]," beware that you are about to eat mysteri- ous animal parts. Whilst in England, I was served black pudding with break- fast, and told it was a vari- ety of sausage. A tiny nib- ble filled my mouth with The series is geared toward parents, educa- tors, school-age children, and everyone who wants to make their community a safer place for kids. This also includes grandpar- ents and anyone raising or working with children today. The series will be especially timely and instructive for day care center personnel. Following an introduc- tion by State Attorney R.J. Larizza, Honowitz in Session One will be speaking on the following topics: Stranger Danger Good Touch, Bad Touch Sexual Predators Private Parts The Media and Sex the taste of bloody vital organs, no thank you. At a B&B in Scotland, I was offered a sliver of hag- gis and told that it tasted just like pork and oats. One swallow and I felt as if I'd just licked the salty underbellies of a herd of sweaty sheep. If someone says, "It's great with butter," that generally means that the food is dry as the Sahara. Does anyone really like Irish Soda Bread? No one really knows, because we all slather it with butter so we can swallow it. If someone tells you, "it just needs a little hot sauce," they are saying that you will need to dis- tract yourself with pain in order to ingest this foul tasting dish. At the risk of igniting another Civil War, let me say that Cases Go to www.Community EmpowermentSeries.com for tickets, more informa- tion about Sessions Two and Three, and speaker bios for all three speakers. Cost for adults is $20 and $10 for kids with a special discount for families. Judy Cromartie is the School Liaison Officer for NS Mayport. If you have questions about this arti- cle or concerns about an educational issue impact- ing your child, she can be reached via email at judith., cromartie@navy. mil or by phone at (904) 270-6289 X1305 [office] or (904) 993-5860 [cell]. Or you can schedule a meet- ing with her in her office in Building One. greens are not as good as southern folk proclaim. Collards, kale, mustards, Swiss chard isn't it sus- picious that they are all slow cooked in bacon fat and disguised with Texas Pete? On the other hand, there are, in fact, certain truisms that hold eternal in the world of local cui- sine: beware of anyone who tells you to "suck the juice out of the head, because that's the best part," and you can always trust someone who says in earnest "it's great deep fried," because let's face it, what isn't good deep fried? Get more wit and observations from Lisa at her blog, The Meat and Potatoes of Life, www. themeatandpotatoesofli- fe.com shame to leave a good relationship to chase after an illusion of something better. Simple, steady love is far more important than the "spark." Romance and passion are impor- tant in marriage, but not the most important. The spark itself is not love. Once removed from the warmth of the fire it will quickly diminish. It would be a monu- mental shame to choose to abandon a relationship that has developed solid and steady love, friend- ship and respect--the very core of lasting happiness in our lives--to pursue the emotional rush of an impulsive relationship. Lasting happiness is not found through romance. It is in the "unromantic" things in a relationship that true love is born. Naval Station Mayport Capt. Douglas F. Cochrane.............................................................................. Com m ending O officer C m dr. Patrick Pickard ............................................................................................... Executive O officer CM DCM Robert L. W hite................................................................................ Com m and M aster Chief Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff M CC W illiam Tow nsend ...................................................................................... Public Affairs O officer FC2 Robert Leonard ............................................................................. Assistant Public Affairs O officer Pa ig e G n a n n............................................................................................................................... Ed itor The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport's Navy community, including the Naval Station, on- and off base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport. Copies are also available at the Naval Station's Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Florida Times-Union, 1 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202. The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to: The Mirror P.O. Box 280032 Naval Station Mayport, FL 32228 0032 Commercial: (904) 270 -7817 Ext. 1012 DSN: 270-7817 Ext. 1012 Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 270-5329 Email: mayportmirror@comcast.net CO Actionline: 270 5589 or 1 800-270 6307 This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla. The appear ance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, U.S. Navy or The Florida Times-Union, of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of the Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Public Affairs Office. Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to: iiii 1 I s Ellen S.Rykert Publisher 1 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32202 (904) 359-41 68 Advertising Sales (904) 359-4336 FAX: (904) 366-6230 Pat Waterman Territory Sales Representative (904) 359-4680 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 3 Defense Department Rescinds Direct Combat Exclusion Rule From Department ofDefense Public .; Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Martin Dempsey announced Jan. 24 the rescission the 1994 Direct Ground Combat Definition and Assignment Rule for women and that the Department of Defense plans to remove gender- based barriers to service. "Women have shown great courage and sac- rifice on and off the bat- tlefield, contributed in unprecedented ways to the military's mission and proven their abil- ity to serve in an expand- ing number of roles," Secretary of Defense Leon E. Panetta said. "The Department's goal in rescinding the rule is to ensure that the mission is met with the best-qual- ified and most capable people, regardless of gen- der." Today, women make up approximately 15 percent, or nearly 202,400, of the U.S. military's 1.4 million active personnel. Over the course of the past decade, more than 280,000 women have deployed in support of operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. Today's announce- ment follows an extensive review by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who unanimous- ly concluded that now is the time to move forward with the full intent to inte- grate women into occupa- tional fields to the maxi- mum extent possible. It builds on a February 2012 decision to open more than 14,000 addi- tional positions to women by rescinding the co-loca- tion restriction and allow- ing women to be assigned to select positions in ground combat units at the battalion level. "The Joint Chiefs share common cause on the need to start doing this now and to doing this right. We are committed to a purposeful and prin- cipled approach," said Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Martin Dempsey. The Department of Defense is determined to successfully integrate women into the remain- ing restricted occupa- tional fields within our military, while adhering to the following guiding principles developed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff: -Ensuring the success of our nation's warfighting forces by preserving unit readiness, cohesion, and morale. -Ensuring all service men and women are given the opportunity to succeed and are set up for success with viable career paths. -Retaining the trust and confidence of the American people to defend this nation by promoting policies that maintain the best quality and most qualified peo- ple. -Validating occupation- al performance standards, both physical and mental, for all military occupa- tional specialties (MOS), specifically those that remain closed to women. Eligibility for training and development within designated occupational fields should consist of qualitative and quantifi- able standards reflect- ing the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary for each occupation. For occupational specialties open to women, the occu- national performance standards must be gen- der-neutral as required by Public Law 103-160, Section 542 (1993). -Ensuring that a suffi- cient cadre of midgrade/ senior women enlisted and officers are assigned to commands at the point of introduction to ensure success in the long run. This may require an adjustment to recruiting efforts, assignment pro- cesses, and personnel policies. Assimilation of women into heretofore "closed units" will be informed by continual in- stride assessments and pilot efforts. Using these guiding principles, posi- tions will be opened to women following service reviews and the congres- sional notification proce- dures established by law. Secretary Panetta directed the military departments to submit detailed plans by May 15, 2013, for the implementa- tion of this change, and to move ahead to integrate women into previously closed positions. The secretary's direc- tion is for this to be com- plete bv lan. 1,.2016. From Secretary of the Navy Public Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus released the following statement Jan. 24 on the Women in Service Review. I fully support Secretary Panetta's deci- sion to rescind the 1994 Direct Ground Combat Definition and Assignment Rule, which removes barriers prevent- ing women Sailors and Marines from reaching their potential in certain fields. I am pleased the Navy has completed an initia- tive I announced several months ago to open up one of the few areas not currently available to women, that of service on Virginia Class submarines (SSNs). Three years ago we announced a policy change allowing women to serve in guided-missile attack (SSGNs) and bal- listic missile submarines (SSBNs) and this is a planned continuation of that effort. Newly com- missioned female officers have been selected for assignment to Virginia Class submarines upon successful completion of the Naval Nuclear Powered training pipe- line. We expect these offi- cers, along with female Supply Corps Officers, to report to their subma- rines in FY15. We also plan to include female enlisted Sailors in this process. The Navy has a long history of inclusion and integration and I am proud we have achieved another important mile- stone during my tenure as Secretary. Along with the changes already being made in the submarine force, rescind- ing the Direct Ground Combat and Assignment Rule allows Navy to expand opportunities for women in our riverine forces and in Navy bil- lets that directly support Marine infantry opera- tions like hospital corps- man and chaplains. The Marine Corps has already opened officer and staff noncommis- sioned officer billets in unrestricted mission occupational special- ties in ground combat units that were previously closed to women such as artillery, armor, low alti- tude air defense and com- bat engineer battalions. We will continue to seek female volunteers to train at the Infantry Officer Course to prepare women to serve in the infantry as part of a comprehensive research plan that will inform the Marine Corps' implementation plan. The Marines are dedi- cated to maintaining the highest levels of combat readiness and capitalizing upon every opportunity to enhance our warfight- ing capabilities and the contributions of every Marine--it's simply the right thing to do. As the Marine Corps moves forward with this process, our focus will remain on combat readi- ness and generating combat-ready units while simultaneously ensur- ing maximum success for every Marine. Women continue to serve bravely and honor- ably at sea and ashore. Drawing from their talent in additional assignments increases our ability to maintain readiness. We will meet the goals and timeline laid out by Secretary Panetta and we will continue to deploy the finest naval force in the world. JOIN TODAY! DUCKS UNLIMITED Continental Conservation: You Make it Happen Dog Houses, Shadow Boxes Made to order Manuel Bello Woodworking bellovincentl927@Att.net BANK ON CONVENIENCE Online. On your phone. And so much more. > Mobile Banking* and free BlII Pay > 24/7 Account Access > Scan/Mobile Deposits* > Over 220 branches '. '-:l.' de > Over 50,000 free ATMs in our CO-OP and MoneyPass'" net'.'. ':,s NAVY@ FEDERAL Credit Union navyfederal.org 1.888.842.6328 Federally insured by N C UA .'Messaeandd tl ratesmavappyAndroid"'isatradekmar in k of Google, ~Iec Phoe' is a regsteredtrademark of Apple, Inc. pp Slore s serve k of Apple, Enc, i 2013 Na~vy Federal FNCU 12312 (1i1) SecNav Discusses Women in Service 2:22 I'M NAVYQ) FEDERAL Credit Union 4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 USS Farragut Practices VBSS Manuevers 4-....... .. .. ... -. . - ** ..... _.-. ... N - --- -,, .- -0 - -- 4 .. . -- --_M^ ". Logistics Specialist 3rd Class Brandon Highwood, a member of the visit, board, search and seizure (VBSS) team from the guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), boards the guided-missile destroyer USS Jason Dunham (DDG 109) during a VBSS exercise. Sif -'.,l- -Photos by MC2 Deven B. King Sailors from the guided-missile destroyer USS Jason Dunham (DDG 109) maneuver in rigid-hull inflatable boats near the guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99) during a visit, board, search and seizure exercise. Jason Dunham and Farragut are deployed with the John C. Stennis Carrier Strike Group to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility conducting maritime security operations, theater security cooperation efforts and support missions for Operation Enduring Freedom. I t ':4 -'3- 11.1 *9~4 -t Sailors from the guided-missile destroyers USS Jason Dunham (DDG 109) and USS Farragut (DDG 99) conduct maneuvers in a rigid-hull inflatable boat during a visit, board, search and seizure exercise. -Photo by Paul Farle USS Robert G. Bradley arrives for a scheduled port visit in Souda Bay, Greece. RG1 is homeported in Mayport, Fla. and is deployed conducting maritime security opera tions and theater security cooperation efforts in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of responsibil ity. At Sea 0, B 7- -Photo by Paul Farle3 - The guided-missile frigate USS Robert G. Bradley (FFG 49) arrives for a scheduled port visit. __* -Photo by Ensign Matthew Roberts -Photo by Ensign Matthew Roberts Damage Controlman 2nd Class Jeffrey Reams and Hull Technician 3rd Class Navy Counselor 1st Class Stephen Burkey and Damage Controlman 1st Class Scott Alex Gilfoy walk together as Hot Suitmen under the supervision of Chief Damage Taylor stand at the ready during a Crash and Smash drill onboard USS Robert G. Controlman Kenneth Recio onboard USS Robert G. Bradley (FFG 49) during a Bradley (FFG 49). Crash and Smash drill. I y THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 5 F-k -Photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Jessica Potter Members from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville and the Afloat Training Group gathering in front of the Jacksonville-based Ronald McDonald House, Thursday Jan. 24, 2013. Members spent the day participating in grounds beautification, interior cleaning, moving furniture and hosted a cookoutfor the families. Coast Guard Mayport Volunteer at Jacksonville Ronald McDonald House By Petty Officer 3rd Class Jessica Potter U.S. Coast Guard Public., Members from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville in Atlantic Beach and the Coast Guard Afloat Training Group, based at Naval Station Mayport, participated in a vol- untary cleanup day at the Jacksonville-based Ronald McDonald House last Thursday. Coast Guardsmen com- pleted grounds beautifi- cation, interior cleaning and moving furniture and ended the day with a cookout for the families. "The Coast Guard being here is great," said Cat McCarroll, event and marketing manager for the Ronald McDonald House. "In addition to all the work that they have done today they have changed what would have been an ordinary day for the families into a fun and exciting day." The Ronald McDonald House is a non-profit organization that provides a "home-away-from- home" for families so they can stay close to their hospitalized children at little or no cost. Right, Members from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville complete yard work in the courtyard of the Jacksonville- based Ronald McDonald House, Thursday Jan. 24, 2013. Coast Guardsmen from Sector Jacksonville and the Afloat Training Group participated in grounds beautification, interior cleaning, moving furniture and hosted a cookout for the families. A Member from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville pulls weeds in the Jacksonville-based Ronald McDonald House courtyard, Thursday Jan. 24, 2013. Members from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville and the Afloat Training Group participated in a voluntary cleanup day at the house and hosted a cookout for the families. ooo Petty Officer 2nd Class Jaime Yeoman, a member from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville, rakes leaves during a voluntary clean-up and cookout day at the Jacksonville-based Ronald McDonald House, Thursday Jan. 24, 2013. The Ronald McDonald House is a niiin pifij organization that provides a h,,ii iii ir I-Iii'iiic" for families so they can stay close to their children at little or no cost. 6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 NH Jax Introduces New Health Care System By MC3 Damian Berg NPASEDet Naval Hospital Jacksonville (USNH) will introduce a new online model of patient and family-centered health care Jan. 29. The Medical Home Port initiative introduces a new approach to patient and family- centered health care delivery for primary care. This new system is a team- based, comprehensive care approach that will fully meet the health and wellness needs of the patients. This model of care will also improves access to quality care received by benefi- ciaries an increase patient sat- isfaction. "Each patient will be assigned to a Medical Home Port team, led by one's provider," said Cmdr. Troy Borema, USNH Jacksonville director of medical services. "The patient is a part of that team that also includes a nurse, hospital corpsmen, sup- port staff and ancillary services which manage clinic operations and basic patient care, allowing the provider to focus on diag- nosing and treating patients." The second portion of this new initiative includes Medical Homeport Online where patients now have the ability to e-mail their provider directly. This will allow patients to reschedule or request appoint- ments, request lab results, request medication renewal for expired prescriptions and access information to manage their health; all from their home computer or smartphone. "This system is a secure, Web- based doctor-patient service designed to potentially save the patient an office visit by allow- ing them to manage non-urgent medical needs anytime, any- where from any internet con- nection," said Borema. "This will reduce phone calls, wait- ing-room time and the time it takes to travel to the doctor's office.' In addition to Family Medicine, the Pediatrics depart- ment and Primary Care at Branch Health Clinics Mayport, Albany, Jax, Kings Bay, and Key West have implemented Medical Home Port as well. "Patient and family-centered care is at the core of our deliv- ery of health care," said Borema. "Medical Home Port enhances patient satisfaction by provid- ing increased coordination and access to high quality care." New Website For Navy, Marine Corps Public Health Center By Hugh Cox Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center Public. ;- The Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center (NMCPHC) announced the unveiling of its upgraded pub- licly-facingwebsite Jan. 8. The upgraded website http:// www.med.navy.mil/sites/ nmcphc/Pages/Home.aspx fea- tures an improved search capa- bility and optimized navigation to provide user-friendly access to the center's vast library of public health tools and resourc- es. "NMCPHC is excited about the upgrades to our website," said Capt. Mike Macinski, NMCPHC commanding officer. "We have listened to our cus- tomers worldwide, and have developed a more user friend- ly page to navigate. The more people that we can educate on Public Health, Navy Medicine, and ways to keep our forces fit and healthy, the better our readiness is for the Navy." Visitors to the website will notice a fresh new "look" on the homepage specifically designed to match NMCPHC's latest branding. NMCPHC's web content has been revised and will continue to be updated, reflecting the command's most recent strate- gic initiatives. "We designed the web site to facilitate easy access to our programs which are aligned to support jointness, value, and readiness," said Capt. Wes Farr, NMCPHC executive officer and project champion. The website homepage also features news and alerts for the latest information relating to Navy Medicine, public health and operational preventive medicine. According to Cmdr. Denise Gechas, NMCPHC director for Population Health, the pub- lic web site is one of the most important outreach tools avail- able to communicate with cus- tomers and leadership. "We designed the site to make it an easy to use 'one-stop-shop' for all our customer's health promotion and wellness needs,"' said Gechas. Integration of social media will play a large part in con- tent sharing as well as engaging customers and stakeholders. A mobile version of the website is also available, enabling users to access content conveniently from their smart-phones. Customers will be able to pro- vide feedback and ask questions through the "Ask Us" tab at the top of the homepage. Queries will be directed to the appro- priate subject matter expert for timely resolution. NMCPHC will also employ a web analytics tool for tracking and analyzing web traffic. NMCPHC is part of the Navy Medicine team, a global health care network of 63,000 Navy medical personnel around the world who provide high-qual- ity health care to more than one million eligible beneficia- ries. Navy Medicine personnel deploy with Sailors and Marines worldwide, providing critical mission support aboard ship, in the air, under the sea and on the battlefield. Go Red For Women By Laura Goldstein Wellness Center nurse educator Although some people might think of heart disease as a man's problem, heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women in the United States. It's also a leading cause of disability among women. The most common cause of heart disease is narrowing or blockage of the coronary arteries, the blood vessels that supply blood to the heart itself. This is called coronary artery disease, and it hap- pens slowly over time. It's the major reason people have heart attacks. The older a woman gets, the more likely she is to get heart disease. But women of all ages need to be concerned about heart disease. All women can take preventive steps by practicing healthy lifestyle habits: *know blood pressure *exercise regularly *don't smoke *get tested for diabe- tes (and if having it, keep it under control) *know cholesterol and triglyceride levels and keep them under control *eat plenty of fruits and vegetables *maintain a healthy weight Millions of Americans will help women in the fight against heart disease when they join the American Heart Association's "Go Red for Women" campaign in February. It's an inspiring movement that helps women discover their unique lifesav- ing power by learning about heart disease, reducing risk and loving their heart. All Americans are encour- aged to wear red on Feb. 1, National Wear Red Day, to show their sup- port for women and the fight against heart dis- ease. To find out more, go to www.GoRedForWomen. org. You can also contact Branch Health Clinic (BHC) Mayport's Health Promotions by the Ocean at 270-5251. The priority of BHC Mayport and its parent command, Naval Hospital Jacksonville, is to heal the nation's heroes and their families. BHC staff consists of 25 providers and 190 allied health and support staff, who perform 98,000 outpatient visits each year and fill close to 20,000 prescriptions each month. II WW'F2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 7 New Health Assessment Now Available For Deploying Service Members By Hugh Cox Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center, Public. ; The Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center (NMCPHC) announced last week the introduction of a new version of the electron- ic Deployment Health Assessment (eDHA). This latest version, made available to the Fleet Jan. 1, 2013, is an upgrade to the previ- ous version originally launched in 2008 that ini- tially required seven sepa- rate assessments. The most signifi- cant change to the series of assessments was the integration of the Congressionally- mandated mental health assessment into the Pre-Deployment Health Assessment and Post- Deployment Health Navy N E \V S Reassessment. Now, Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen will be able to complete two assessments instead of the four that were required to complete the original eDHA. The new format focuses on the signature condi- tions of OIF/OEF alco- hol abuse, depression, traumatic brain injuries (TBI), and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and offers the opportunity for the member to discuss his or her health concerns with a medical profes- sional during the face-to- face review. "This was a techno- logical challenge," said Mr. Azad Al-Koshnaw, NMCPHC Lead Developer of the eDHA application. "Providing a seamless tool that com- fortably collects sensitive health information and facilitates the member- provider meeting was the goal of this version." According to Ms. Tina Luse, NMCPHC Lead Epidemiologist for Deployment Health, the new format is a value- added resource to mili- tary leadership for help- ing assess Fleet and Force readiness. "Deployment health assessments are a valu- able tool for all con- cerned. By spacing the assessments out over the entire deployment cycle, the members have several opportunities to discuss their health with their medical provid- ers," said Luse. "Some of these conditions have a delayed mental or physi- cal response and could be missed if the assessments were done just once or too early." Currently, eDHA is fully implemented and is available for Department of Defense (DOD) active and reserve components. Because the tool is web- based, many units com- plete the assessment while still in theater. The Air Force has completed implementation while the Army is scheduled to be implemented by March 2013. "With all services using the same assessments, our service members can get their deployment health assessments done in any military treatment facility around the world, including in theater," said Capt. Michael Macinski, NMCPHC Commanding Officer. "The addition of the enhanced mental health questions will pro- vide a good measure of the effects of the conflict on resilience and readi- ness." Medical and Line lead- ers across the Department of Defense (DOD) have offered high-praise for the health status reports that are derived from these deployment health assessments. "Our monthly Force Health reports provide senior Marine Corps lead- ership a snapshot of the health and concerns of the Force, enabling us to focus on risk reduction and prevention strate- gies that improve the health and well-being of our Marines." Said Capt. William Padgett, Director of Preventive Medicine, Health Services, Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps. NMCPHC is part of the Navy Medicine team, a global health care net- work of 63,000 Navy med- ical personnel around the world who provide high-quality health care to more than one mil- lion eligible beneficiaries. Navy Medicine person- nel deploy with Sailors and Marines worldwide, providing critical mission support aboard ship, in the air, under the sea and on the battlefield. Navy Announces Conversion Opportunities To NC From Navy Personnel Command Public. ,- The Navy seeks moti- vated first and second class petty officers with career counselor experi- ence to consider applying for a rating conversion to Navy Counselor (NC), officials said Jan. 23. "The Navy's goal is to make 81 active-duty Navy Counselors this fiscal year," said Master Chief Navy Counselor Darryl Blackmon, NC technical advisor, Bureau of Naval Personnel, enlisted com- munity management divi- sion. Unlike other ratings, NC is not open to incom- ing recruits and the rating must attract experienced Sailors from the fleet. Applicants must be active duty first and sec- ond class petty officers with six to 14 years of active Naval service; have no marks below 3.0 in the previous three years per- formance evaluations; have an Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) test score of VE+AR=105, mini- mum 50 AR; have at least 12 consecutive months experience as a com- mand, departmental or divisional career coun- selor during the previous three years prior to appli- cation date. Additional guidance is outlined in MILPERSMAN 1440-020. "This rating requires a thorough knowledge of the Navy's person- nel and administrative procedures and policies. Any Sailor who intends to apply for the NC rat- ing should be ready to accept the responsibil- ity as Command Career Counselor and provide a positive lasting impact to the Navy's greatest asset; its Sailors," said Blackmon. The NC rating assists commands in planning and implementation of the enlisted command career development and retention program. NCs are the commands' prin- cipal advisors on policies and regulations related to Navy career planning matters. Responsibilities include execution of enlisted retention programs of the Navy and counseling Sailors and their families on active duty and post- retirement incentives, opportunities and ben- efits. "Successful NCs work hard to develop strong counseling techniques, as well as exemplary orga- nizational and admin- istrative habits," said Blackmon. "The commu- nity relies on strong oral and written communi- cation skills to keep our Sailors informed, and ensure the right Sailor fills the right billet." There are currently more than 600 NCs pro- viding career manage- ment services to Fleet Sailors. Opportunity for advancement consis- tently exceeds the Navy advancement average. Sailors competing for first class petty officer typically have 100 percent advancement opportu- nity. The NC rating was established in 1972 to assist in managing reten- tion and augmenting recruiting with subject matter experts in the all volunteer force. Sailors who wish to apply for conversion should speak with a Navy Counselor and read MILPERSMAN 1440-020 available at www.npc. navy.mil. For more news from Navy Personnel Command, visit www. navy.mil/local/npc/ AAFMAA's Career Assistance Program For Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, and Coast Guard Active Duty E-5 thru E-9, W01, CW2, 0-1 thru 0-3 d $4,000 Loan with a 1.5% APR 48 month repayment schedule paid by military allotment. No penalty for early repayment. Tuition Assistance? Moving? Major purchase? Growing family? AAFMAA's 'CAP' can help with a low cost loan. Now available to E-5's for the first time. To qualify, you must be an AAFMAA member. For complete details about all terms and conditions of loan call a Membership Coordinator today. It's simple. Members have relied on AAFMAA for over 134 years. We look forward to serving you. Call Now 1-877-398-2263 AAFMAA www.aafmaa.com/cap Army and Air Force Mutual Aid Association, 102 Sheridan Avenue, Fort Myer, VA 22211-1110 I INSURANCE 9 SURVIVOR ASSISTANCE j 100 8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 De Wert Honors Martin Luther King Jr. By Ensign Hannah N. Johnston USS De Wert PAO While at sea participat- ing in COMTUEX, USS De Wert took time to pay tribute to the honorary Martin Luther King, Jr. On the afternoon of Monday, Jan. 21, the crew assem- bled on the messdecks to participate in a ceremony where the life, accom- plishments, and dreams of Martin Luther King, Jr., were reflected. Sailors of all races and ethnic backgrounds gave speeches about how MLK Jr. had influenced their life. The ceremony con- cluded with a cake and a nice dinner prepared by De Wert's Culinary Specialists. "Martin Luther King Jr. Observance day was a joyful vivid day for every- one on board USS De Wert. He paved the way for equal opportunity, enculturation, and diver- sity. I felt and seen the expression on the crew when the seven crew members gave there speeches. Most speeches were built on the inspira- tion through the accom- plishments he has done for us Americans and the World. I also believe our Navy and Armed forces are the most powerful branches in the world because of Diversity. I am proud to say Martin Luther King Jr. Thank you for paving the way," said Chief Gunner's Mate Tyrone Lumpkin. USS De Wert continues to embody the principles taught by Martin Luther King, Jr. everyday as the crew works together as a family of all cultures and backgrounds. -Photo courtesy of USS De Wert From left, Logistics Specialist s' Class (SW) Truman Roughton, Operations Specialist 2nd Class (SW) Darren Pointer, Chief Gunner's Mate (SW) Tyrone Lumpkin, USS De Wert Commanding Officer, Cmdr. Joseph Thomas, Chief Sonar Technician Surface (SW) Benjamin Ebert, Logistics Specialist 2nd (SW) Mark Nash, and Seaman Josell Gonzalez spoke during the Martin Luther King, Jr., ceremony on board USS De Wert while at sea participating in a COMTUEX. Navy Celebrates 2013 Black History Month By Ensign Amber Lynn Daniel Navy Office ofDiversity and Inclusion As announced by NAVADMIN 009/13 released Jan. 16, the Navy joins the nation in celebrating the vibrant history and culture of African American and Black Sailors during African American/Black History Month throughout the month of February. Established in 1926 as Negro History Week, President Gerald R. Ford expanded the celebration in 1976 to include the entire month of February. This year Navy commands are encouraged to celebrate and reflect on the theme, "At the Crossroads of Freedom and Equality: The Emancipation Proclamation and the March on Washington."' African American Sailors have a legacy of honorable service in every major armed conflict since the Revolutionary War. African Americans continue to serve with distinction, now comprising more than 17 percent of the active duty Navy total force end-strength. Striving for equality at home and blazing a trail for future African American Sailors, Wesley A. Brown became the first African American graduate of the United States Naval Academy in 1949, joining the Navy's Civil Engineer Corps and retiring at the rank of lieutenant commander. He died May 22, 2012 after a distinguished career both in the Navy and in the civilian workforce. Edna Young, the first African American woman to enlist in the regular Navy and later the first African American woman to achieve the rank of chief petty officer also died in 2012. Young was a World War II veteran who joined the Navy after the passage of the Women's Armed Services Integration Act July 7, 1948. In 2012, Vice Adm. Michelle Janine Howard became the first African-American woman to receive a third star in flag rank within the Department of Defense when she was promoted Aug. 24. Howard is currently serving as deputy commander for U.S. Fleet Forces Command. This was not Howard's first time in the Navy history books, however. In 1999, she became the first African American woman to command a ship in the U.S. Navy when she took command of USS Rushmore (LSD 47). Immediately following this year's celebration of African American/Black History Month, Force Master Chief April Beldo, currently the Naval Education and Training Command Force Master Chief, will make history as the Navy's first female African American Fleet Master Chief. Beldo will become the Manpower, Personnel, Training and Education (MPT&E) Fleet Master Chief in March 2013. Sailors and their commands are encouraged to use this month to celebrate and recognize the exceptional and distinc- tive contributions and the unique histories and cultures that our African American shipmates bring to our Navy. More information on the many milestones achieved by African American Sailors and the history of the African American Navy experience can be found at the Naval History and Heritage Command at http://www.history.navy.mil/spe- cial%20highlights/africanAmerican/African-hist.htm A full-color brochure on the history of African Americans in the United States Navy is also available for download through the Naval History and Heritage Command link. A complete educational presentation, including a download- able educational poster on African American/Black History month can be requested from the Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute (DEOMI) by email at deomipa@us.af. mil. More information on Navy diversity events, including the observance of African American/Black History Month, is available on the Navy Office of Diversity and Inclusion calen- dar at http://www.public.navy.mil/BUPERS-NPC/SUPPORT/ DIVERSITY/Pages/DiversityObservances.aspx. For more news from Chief of Naval Personnel Office of Diversity and Inclusion, visit www.navy.mil/local/cnp-diver- sity/ 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Starting0a Newly Upgraded Newly Priced! 323 Jutia RadSuit K *acsonile L- 27 0 0 - 904*.*-374-185 -_ .- = - I-I -Photo by Paul Farley The guided-missile frigate USS Halyburton (FFG-40) arrives for a scheduled port visit. Halyburton is on a scheduled deployment operating in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of responsibility. Plan Now For COQ Lunch F r.., .. ,,,, Naval Station Civilian Employee of the Quarter/ Year and Supervisor of the Year 2012 Luncheon/ Presentation will be held on Feb. 5 at 11:30 a.m. at Ocean Breeze Conference Center. All are welcome to attend and support the nominees. Nominees are listed below. RSVP is required no walk-ins please. RSVP to sandra. barrettl@navy.mil by 3 p.m. on Feb. 1. Lunch is $8, pay at the door. Nominees for Employee of the Quarter (4th Quarter) (Oct-Dec 2012) David Lam, Fire/ Emergency Services Cheryl Washington, Housing Mary Henry, MWR Leslie Allen, PWD Luis Soto, Security Tegwen McNeal, Air Ops Allan Schlegel, Security Employee of the Year Nominees: Scott McPherson, PWD (1st Quarter) Percy Williams, Security (2nd Quarter) Lawrence Ossi (3rd Quarter) 4th Quarter not select- ed yet (announced at lun- cheon/presentation) Nominees for Supervisor of the Year 2012 Douglas McClain, Fire/ Emergency Services Pam Larsen, MWR Ryan Howard, PWD David Hixon, Housing Mary-Grace Hansen, NGIS Station Mayport Sailors, families and civilians have the mild January weather with temperatures reaching into the 80s on some days. - -Photo by Paige Gnann Linda Doktor enjoys a quiet moment on the beach on Monday morning. Naval Station Mayport Sailors, families and civilians have the mild January weather with temperatures reaching into the 80s on some days. 904-738-7735 Dentures Partials Repairs Relines Extractions Same Day Service. Walk ins Welcome Medaco.d PPO i and mo- - denial insurances accepted Two Jacksonville Locations: SE HABLA ESPANOL 4131-1 UNIVERSITY BLVD S.I 1329-1 LANEAVES. Most Insurance accepted *We accept Dental Insurance for Active Duty T R I C A R E Dependents and Retired IACCEPTED Military&TheirDependents Cosmetic Dentistry .. One-visit Crowns Dental Implants o*Dentures Sedation Dentistry Invisalign Emergency Services .SLaser Dentistry Extractions and Root Canals Payment Plans Available No.ee mg (904) 247-0111 SI 802 Third Street, Neptune Beach, FL 32266 I *www.jacksonvillebeachdentist.com ORDER NOW for delivery by VALENTINE'S DAY (Thurs. 14-FEB) rapture Her Heart with Harris Snnl_* - I UUU0I-F Your First Account Purchase * FINANCING AVAILABLE * 45 Day Return Policy (for APO/FPO shipments) `HARRIS --JEWELRY- I,. :! 1 Day Dentir fJ _.HfcLir. 10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 Out in Town Saturday, Feb. 2 The City of J ac ksonville s Environmental Protection Board, The Museum of Science & History (MOSH), and the St. Johns Riverkeeper will come together from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. to host the 2013 Water Education Festival at MOSH, 1025 Museum Circle. The event boasts a vari- ety of exciting activities for children and families, and includes free admis- sion. Among the sched- Military Wives Vendor Show Come out and sup- port your local military spouse businesses at the Mayport USO on Feb. 3 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and get a head start on your Valentines Day shopping. This event is free and open to the public. MLS Soccer Match Coming To Jacksonville On Feb. 15, 2013, the Philadelphia Union will face another MLS team, to be announced in the near future, at Everbank Field starting at 7:30 p.m. Use the link and password listed below and $2 for every ticket will be donat- ed back to your local Jacksonville USO office. Come out and support this great event and our local Military Men and Women. There will also be a FREE youth clinic at 5:30 p.m before the game. PASSWORD USOJAX http://www.tick- etmaster.com/ event/2200498AAODC6 031?did=uso COMPASS: A Course For Navy Life - Upcoming Course For Navy Spouses COMPASS is a 12-hour COMMUNITY (.\ [. I NI).\ uled activities are science theatre shows, river boat trips and a fish feeding. There will also be access to MOSH exhibits, as well as games and crafts for children. Planetarium shows will have a small fee. Join a Park Ranger at 2 p.m. for a leisurely paced hike to discover the island's natural com- munities. Participants are encouraged to bring bug spray and bottled water. This program will take place at the Ribault Club on Fort George Island Cultural State Park. No reservations are necessary and the program is free. Feb. 2-3 The Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Fort Clinch State Park, 2601 Atlantic Ave., Fernandina Beach, will host a Union Garrison USO N 1: \\' Team mentoring program developed by spouses for spouses. Come make new friends as you learn about the Navy lifestyle and gain knowledge and skills to successfully meet the challenges ahead. COMPASS is FREE and open to ALL Navy spous- es! For more information and to register for the upcoming February ses- sion, please visit: http:// www.gocompass. org/ jacksonville.html 2013 Players Championship Birdies For Charity Campaign The Greater Jacksonville Area USO is pleased once again to be participating in the 2013 Players Championship Birdies for Charity Campaign held in May in conjunction with The Players Championship. For more information visit www.birdiesforchar- ity.playerschampionship. com to participate and become eligible to win a fabulous grand prize. 2nd Annual Jax Area USO Chili Cook Off Do you think you make the best chili around? Would you like a chance to prove it? The 2nd annual Jax Area USO Chili Cook off will be held Feb. 23 from 12:00-5:00pm at the Fleet Reserve on Collins Road. For more information and registra- tion, visit www.jaxuso- chilicookoff.com. Rugged Maniac 5k Obstacle Race How about a day filled with epic obstacles and live bands? Rugged Maniac 5K Obstacle Race on Feb. 16 has got you covered! Here's how it works: Sign up for the race and you'll get a chance to run our 3.1- mile course filled with 25 obstacles designed to push you to your limits! While you're waiting for your turn on the course, you'll get to hang out with thousands of other maniacs in the festival area where you can ride mechanical bulls, play muddy tug-o-war, pre- event from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m.- noon on Sunday. This program will allow visi- tors to interact with living historians to experience life in the fort as it was in 1864. The grounds will be bustling with soldiers in period costumes involved in firing demonstrations, marching drills, cooking and daily activities. For additional information, contact the park at (904) 277-7274 or visit www. FloridaStateParks.org. Saturday, Feb. 9 An "Eating and Growing Seasonable" Workshop; a food demo/ tend to be a kid in our adult bounce houses, or just hang out and listen to the bands while enjoy- ing plenty of food and beverages. Not only that, but each runner gets a high-quality t-shirt with registration! Courses fea- tures 25 obstacles; you'll climb over walls up to 20 feet high, slide down a 100 foot water slide, jump over fire, crawl through tunnels of mud and face a host of other challenges all while running through a combination of forests, fields, motocross tracks and ski slopes! Each wave of runners is limited to 250 maniacs to avoid overcrowding. In short, Rugged Maniac strikes the perfect balance between fun and physicality with a day-long party and our award-winning course. Military and student dis- counts are available. For more information, along with the full 2013 event schedule, go to www.rug- gedmaniac.com. Supporting America's Heroes The American Red Cross is expanding ser- vices to provide assis- tance and resources to sampling using seasonal produce and learn to grow warm season veg- etables, at Duval County Extension Office 1010 N. McDuff Ave. 32254, from 9 a.m.-noon. Cost is $10 with pre-registration and pre-payment being required. Please con- tact Jeannie Crosby at 255-7450. Make checks payable to: DCOHAC and mail to: Duval County Extension Office, Attention: Jeannie. Join a park ranger at 2 p.m. to learn about the many common species that inhabit the natural communities of the unde- veterans of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom to help support their tran- sition into civilian life. Emergency needs that may warrant assistance may include medical and dental needs, rent assis- tance, utility payments, and food; access to refer- ral services; or other assistance depending on need. Applicants for these funds must demonstrate financial hardship, and/ or lack of other available resources due to par- ticipation in OEF or OIF. Eligible veterans include those of all services, the Reserve component and National Guard. For more informa- tion, please contact a Red Cross Military Services caseworker at (904) 246- 1395 Recycling Recycling has come to the Greater Jacksonville Area USO. If you have any office paper, shred- ded paper, old magazines, and newspapers that you would like to donate, please bring it to either the Mayport or NAS JAX USO Center. This will be a great fundraiser for the veloped barrier islands of northeast Florida. This program will take place at the Ribault Club on Fort George Island Cultural State Park. No reserva- tions are necessary and the program is free. Saturday, Feb. 16 Want to find out how to lawn bowl or play bocce ball? Join a ranger at 2 p.m. on the green to learn about these fun outdoor games. This program will take place at the Ribault Club on Fort George Island Cultural State Park. No reservations are nec- essary and the program is free. USO so please help us fill the bins. Help support the troops with your unwant- ed paper! United Through Reading program makes it possible to share in the enjoyment of reading to the children in your life, even while thousands of miles apart. The Mayport Center and NAS Center can record you reading a book to your children and send it to them after you have gone on deploy- ment. Please contact your local USO center for more information. There is a computer resource center avail- able to all service mem- bers with email, Internet and word processing. Fax, copy and free notary ser- vice is also available. There is a full kitchen, showers, a quiet reading room and a meeting room available at the USO. The USO is available for meet- ings, support groups, receptions, parties and pre-deployment briefs. For more information about activities or meet- ing availabilities, call 246- 3481 or stop by the center at 2560 Mayport Road. ~do W oQmlw powf nRfyfifbfei^^ti ^^^, ^W^^^~WHPWTWW-Fq~q SCC Southern ( archer( college (904) 724-2229 South e*nHBCaffHef*TBIHI*gegu -11r-o-om- W @MR PRO THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 11 Learn To Manage Your Money With FFSC From FFSC The following class- es and activities are offered by the Fleet and Family Support Center (FFSC) and are free of charge. Pre-registration is required and childcare is not available. For more information about the classes or to register call 270-6600, ext. 1701. FFSC is located in Building One on Massey. Jan. 31, 9 a.m.-noon, Tottle Tyme Playgroup, USO USO Parents and chil- dren together meet to share parenting concerns, ideas, and fun! The group invites professionals to address specific areas of concern such as nutrition, toilet training, etc. We even take field trips sev- eral times a year to local parks, museums and play- grounds. This group is designed for moms new to the area or moms who want their child to inter- act with other children their child's age. All chil- dren age four and below are invited to attend. Feb. 4, 1-3 p.m., Relationship Communication, FFSC Room 702 Whether you've been dating for 6 months or married for 20 years, effective communica- tion is critical to keeping your relationship happy, healthy and strong. Come learn new techniques that will help you build on the strengths of your relation- ship and learn to iden- tify barriers to effective communication. Class is a one-time 3 hour class. Couples are encouraged but not required to attend class together. Feb. 4-8, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., TAP Retiree Workshop, Building 1 Room 1616 Designed for Military personnel within 90-180 days of leaving the mili- tary. The seminar focus- es on benefits for service members and their fam- ily members. Participants receive help in translat- ing their military acquired skills into civilian lan- guage and are exposed to the civilian job mar- ket and how to success- fully compete in the civil- ian employment arena; learning about resumes, employment interviews and marketing them- selves. If you are within a minimum of 180 days of leaving the military see your career counselor for a quota for this highly successful program. Feb. 5, 9-11 a.m., Active Parenting Class, FFSC Room 702 Feb. 6, 9 a.m.-noon, Employment Seminar, FFSC Room 719 Feb. 6, 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., Stress Management, Wellness Center Stress is a normal part of everyone's life. It can be energizing and a fac- tor in motivating us. But too much stress, without relief, can have debili- tating effects. This pro- gram is designed to pro- vide participants with an understanding of what stress is and how it affects them. It will also help participants begin to look at their own lives and ways they currently cope with stress. Participants will be challenged to develop behavior and lifestyle changes that will improve their ability to cope with stress. Feb. 7, 9 a.m.-noon, Tottle Tyme Playgroup, USO Feb. 7, 10-11 a.m., Craft Hour (During Tottle Tyme Playgroup), USO Feb. 11-15, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., TAP Separatee Workshop, Building 1 Room 1616 Designed for Military personnel within 90-180 days of leaving the mili- tary. The seminar focus- es on benefits for service members and their fam- ily members. Participants receive help in translat- ing their military acquired skills into civilian lan- guage and are exposed to the civilian job mar- ket and how to success- fully compete in the civil- ian employment arena; learning about resumes, employment interviews and marketing them- selves. If you are within a minimum of 180 days of leaving the military see your career counselor for a quota for this highly successful program. Feb. 11, 6-7 p.m., IA Family Connection Group, USO Feb. 12, 9-11 a.m., Active Parenting Class, FFSC Room 702 Feb. 13, 9 a.m.-noon, Employment Seminar, FFSC Room 719 Feb. 14, 9 a.m.-noon, Tottle Tyme Playgroup, USO Feb. 19, 9-11 a.m., Active Parenting Class, FFSC Room 702 Feb. 19, 1-3 p.m., Financial Leadership Seminar, Building 1 Mayport Saves With FFSC Your Incredible Credit Store* JACKSONVILLE, FL WESTLAND PARK PLAZA 6000 LAKE GRAY BLVD / 904-772-6440 STORE HOURS: M-F 10AM-9PM SAT 10AM-8PM SUN 12PM-5PM Room 104 Feb. 20, 9-11 a.m., Thrift Savings Plan Workshop, Building 1 Room 104 Feb. 20, 9 a.m.-noon, Employment Seminar, FFSC Room 719 Feb. 21, 11 a.m.-noon, Savings and Investment Class, Building 1 Room 104 Feb. 21, 9 a.m.-noon, Tottle Tyme Playgroup, USO Feb. 22, 11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., Banking and Financial Services Class, Building 1 Room 104 Feb. 25, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Anger Management Class, FFSC Room 702 What does anger do for you? Communicate for you? Keep people at a safe distance from you? Keep you in charge? For many people, anger serves them many uses, but all too often, it is at a high cost...usually of rela- tionships, unhappiness in the workplace, and a general feeling of dis- dain. If you want to be able to break out of the "get angry/get even" syn- drome, come to this class. Participants learn how anger and judgment are related, about irrational beliefs and faulty self-talk, what "E + R = 0" means, and the roles of stress and forgiveness in anger. Feb. 25-March 1, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m., TAP Separatee Workshop, Building 1 Room 1616 Feb. 26-27, 7:30 a.m.- 4 p.m., Million Dollar Sailor Workshop, Building 1 Room 104 Feb. 26, 6-8 p.m., Ombudsman Assembly, Building 1, Room 104 Feb. 26, 9-11 a.m., Active Parenting Class, FFSC Room 702 -Photo by ET3 Taylor Wells Members of the Fleet and Family Support Center team join Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS) and NS Mayport Executive Officer, Cmdr. Pat Pickard, kneeling, in proclaiming Feb. 25-March 2 as Military Saves Week. FFSC personal financial management team and NMCRS are teaming up to help Sailors and their families make good fiscal choices. FFSC has several workshops scheduled throughout February to help steer Sailors in the right direction. For more information, call 270-6600. GET PRE-APPROVED ONLINE NOW! USADISCOUNTERS.NET S *Payments listed are examples only and are based on zero down payment at 19.99% APR for 24 months with approved credit, taxes and any delivery and installation charges not included. To calculate the total cost of financing simply multiply the payment amount by V 48. Other financing rates and terms are available with approved credit and differ depending on the state where purchased. Jewelry is enlarged to show detail and may not always be exactly as shown. Items shown may not represent items in stock. Limited time offer; BTB no substitutions; limited quantities. Offer expires 3/6/2013.All products or service names mentioned on ad are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. See store for details.. VSubject to credit approval. Other terms may apply. Offer not valid on u previous purchases or a refinance of or add-on to a current account. Any late payment nullifies the zero interest offer. Minimum payments required. Limited time offer. See store for details. P400 CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 Feb. 1: TGIF Extreme Bowling Party. Every Friday from 4-6 p.m. at Mayport Bowling Center. Free for Active Duty; guests $5. Beer & drink specials, half-price wings, awesome music videos and light show! 270-5377 Feb. 1: Sugar & Spice Party. 9 p.m. at Castaways Lounge. Featuring live band Aftershock. Free food, beverage specials, giveaways and more. 270- 7205 Feb. 2: Xtreme Bowling. 8-11 p.m. every Saturday at Mayport Bowling Center. $10 include 2 hours of black light bowling, shoe rental, prizes and dazzling laser Command Bootcanmp Monday 7:30 am Friday 7:00 am at Mayport Sandbox (behind Surfside Fitness Center) Sunrise Command Yoga Thursday 7:00 am at Mayport Sandbox (behind Surfside Fitness Center) Command Spinning Friday 7:30 am at the Gym MWR HAPPENINGS light show. 270-5377 Feb. 2: UFC 156- Aldo vs. Edgar. 10 p.m. at Castaway's Lounge. 270- 7205 Feb. 3: Bowling Family Fun Night. 4-7 p.m. at Mayport Bowling Center. Cost is $10 per person and includes your choice of a 14 lb hamburger or a hot- dog with fries and a soda, All-You-Can Bowl with shoes, music videos, light show and colored head- pin bowling for prizes. 270-5377 Feb. 3: The Big Game at Castaway's Lounge. Pre- game at 5:30 p.m. Kick off at 6 p.m. Watch the Big Game while you enjoy refreshments, snacks, giveaways and more. Free t-shirts for the first 100 attendees through the door. 270-7205 Feb. 5: All Khaki Wings and Trivia Night. 3-7 p.m. every Tuesday at Foc'sle CPO Club with 40-cent wings, drink specials and all-you-can-drink soft drinks for $1. Trivia begins at 5:30 p.m. All Khakis welcome (Chief Petty Officers, Officers and their guests). Feb. 6: Lunchtime Bingo. Every Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Beachside Bingo. Two $500 payouts every week. Buy two, get one free. Still only $13 per pack.270-7204 Feb. 6: Chicken Wednesday. Every Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., at Foc'sle Lounge. Enjoy a two-piece fried chicken plate with two sides for only $7. Feb. 6: Just For Fun Wednesday. Every Wednesday at Mayport Bowling Center. NOF=FS (Navy Operational Fitness & Fueling Series) Wednesday 7:00 am at Surfside Fitness Center CFL/ACFL NOFTS Certification Course 1-3 pm Tuesdays 2-part course, taught by request at your command CFI-I.ACI- TRX Course 1-3 pm Tuesdays 2-part course Bring TRX to your command By Appointment Only MIVission Nutiltion 1-3 pm Tuesdays 2-part class, taught on request at your command F ormoe.nf r a e c*a* L904.270 I Feb. 1: Teen Base Round Up. 7 p.m. at the Teen Center. Follow up the Base Round up with soda and sliders at the Teen Center. Permission slip required. 246-0347 Feb. 2: Freedom Friday- Football Fanatics. 7-11 p.m. at the Youth Center. Cost is $8 KID Z 0 N E advanced sign-up and $10 day of, space permitting. Feb. 3: Bowling Family Fun Night. 4-7 p.m. at Mayport Bowling Center. Cost is $10 per person and includes your choice of a 14 lb hamburger or a hot- dog with fries and a soda, All-You-Can Bowl with shoes, music videos, light show and colored head- pin bowling for prizes. Feb 14: Youth Drama Club Presents "Charlie Brown's Valentine" 4:15 p.m. at the Youth Center. Feb. 15: Freedom Friday- Cupid Shuffle. 7-11 p.m. at the Youth Center. The following activities target single or unaccom- panied Sailors. For more information, call 270- 7788/89 or stop by the Mayport Liberty Center and pick up the month- ly activity calendar with a complete listing of all upcoming Liberty events. Jan. 31: Movie Trip. Van departs 6 p.m. Cost $5. Feb. 1: TGIF Extreme Bowling Party. Every Friday from 4-6 p.m. at Mayport Bowling Center. Free for Active Duty; guests $5. Beer & drink specials, half-price wings, awesome music videos and light show! 270-5377 Feb. 1: Sugar & Spice Party. 9 p.m. at Castaways Lounge. Featuring live band Aftershock. Free food, beverage specials, giveaways and more. 270- 7205 Feb. 2: Xtreme Bowling. 8-11 p.m. every Saturday at Mayport Bowling Center. $10 include 2 hours of black light bowling, shoe rental, prizes and dazzling laser light show. 270-5377 Feb. 2: UFC 156- Aldo vs. Edgar. 10 p.m. at Castaway's Lounge. Feb. 3: The Big Game at Castaway's Lounge. Pre- game at 5:30 p.m. Kick off at 6 p.m. Watch the Big Game while you enjoy refreshments, snacks, giveaways and more. Free t-shirts for the first 100 attendees through the door. 270-7205 Feb. 4: Command Break-In. Look for us at Barracks 1586 & 1587 and get the latest news on your Liberty program. Feb. 5: WWE Smackdown. Van departs 5 p.m. FREE. Must be in uniform. Feb. 6: Chicken Wednesday. Every Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., at Foc'sle Lounge. Enjoy a two-piece fried chicken plate with two sides for only $7. Feb. 6: Just For Fun Wednesday. Every Wednesday at Mayport Bowling Center. It's not about how good you bowl, it's about how much fun you can have! $1 Colormania Bowling, drink specials, request your favorite music all day long and more. 270-5733 Feb. 6: Military Appreciation Day every Wednesday at Windy Harbor Golf Club.18 Holes and a Cart Only $15. Offer open to DOD, active duty, retired, and military dependents (Must provide proper ID) Feb. 6: Chess Club & Tournament. 6 p.m. at Liberty Center. Feb. 7: Snag Golf. 4 p.m. at Liberty Center. Learn the basics, hone your skills, or just have some fun. Feb. 8: Xtreme Bowling. 8 p.m. to Midnight every Friday at Mayport Bowling Center. $10 include 2 hours of black light bowling, shoe rental, prizes and dazzling laser light show. 270-5377 Feb. 9: Cosmic Ice Skating. Van departs 1 p.m. Cost $5. Sign up deadline Feb. 7 Feb. 11-13: Pre-Season Softball Tournament. Sign up by Feb. 4. Feb. 12: Kick Mardi Gras 3K Walk/5K Run. 8:10 a.m. in front of the gym. U'' i OP rIMWjj'[Iiiiiim 9 D.R.Horton Communities U Convenient To Mayport & Kings Bay! BAINEBRIDGE ESTATES D.R.Horton's Newest North Jacksonville Community! * Extravagant resort-style amenity center featuring community pool, spacious clubhouse, pavilion, playground & lighted tennis courts * Conveniently located minutes from 1-95 and 1-295, Jacksonville International Airport, shopping and dining at the brand new River City Marketplace HOMES FROM THE $110's* LOW COMMUNITY FEES! For more information please call (904) 374-5590 Directions: 1-95, take exit 366 onto Pecan Park Road and travel west approximately 1 mile. Turn right onto Bainebridge Drive into the Bainebridge Estates community. BR-HORION WWW.DRHORTON.COMI/NFL *Home and community information, including pricing, included features, terms, availability and amenities are subject to change and prior sale at any time without notice or obligation. See your new home consultant for details. Pictures, elevations, features, sizes and colors are Sw approximate for illustration purposes only and will vary from the homes as built. CBC058997 2013 DR Horton, Inc. All rights reserved. LIBERTY CA LL 0jO7--------LAE-1 FIT C -I-------SAE PCV THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 13 Naval Station Mayport has updated its fitness classes effective immedi- ately for Surfside Fitness and the Gymnasium. The new Surfside Fitness class schedule is as follows: Monday 11:30 a.m., Kickboxing 4:30 p.m., Cut N Core Want to see more mus- cles in the mirror? Perfect your form and technique in a resistance training class designed to maxi- mize muscle strength. This full body strength training class will chal- lenge every major mus- cle group and includes core training specifically designed to build and strengthen the muscles of the abdomen and back. 5:30 p.m., Flex 'N Stretch Reap the benefits of flexibility training in this 30-minute class designed for increasing range of movement of limbs and improving circulation. Stretching assists with relaxation, flexibility, strength and injury pre- vention. Class includes active and passive stretch- es as well as myofascial release. Tuesday 9:30 a.m., Intro to Yoga 11:30 a.m., Zumba A fusion of hot, sexy and explosive Latin American and International dance music. Caloric output, fat burning and total body toning are maximized through fun and easy to follow dance steps. Come experience the ultimate dance party in this high energy, motivating class that is great for both the body and the mind. 4:30 p.m., Yoga Wednesday 11:30 a.m., Strength Training For Women 12:30 p.m., Flex 'N Stretch 4:30 p.m., Zumba Thursday 9:30 a.m., Strength Fundamentals Learn basic strength training with focus on form and proper tech- nique utilizing dumbbells, barbells, resistance bands and medicine balls. The results will be an overall increase in energy and endurance, a more effi- cient metabolism, health- ier posture and much more! 11:30 a.m., Zumba 4 p.m., Kickboxing Friday 9:30 a.m., Zumba Basics 11:30 a.m., Strength Training For Women 12:30 p.m., Flex 'N Stretch Mayport Sandbox The Mayport Sandbox is a high intensity (H.I.T.) outdoor workout area located oceanfront behind Surfside Fitness Center. The area includes a Pull -up Bar and Ring rig, Kettlebells, Sleds, Tires, TRX Suspension Frame, Slam Balls, Ropes, Ab Mats, Sledge Hammers, Farmers Walk, Olympic Lift area and equipment, Monkey Bars, Low Crawl, Sprint and Drag area. H.I.T. training involves functional pro- gramming that will take your workout to the next level. Both open Sandbox hours and instructor led classes are provided by Olympic Lift and Crossfit certified Mayport Fitness Team members. Monday 7:30 a.m., Command Bootcamp 11:30 a.m., TRX Suspension Training Tuesday 7-8:30 a.m. Open Sandbox 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open Sandbox Wednesday 7 a.m., NOFFS 9:30 a.m., Intro to TRX Suspension Training 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Open Sandbox Thursday 7 a.m., Sunrise Yoga Oceanfront Yoga (weather permitting) will transform your body and your attitude. Start your busy day with stretch, strength and stress relief. 7-8:30 a.m. Open Sandbox 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Open Sandbox 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open Sandbox Friday 7 a.m., Command Bootcamp HIT At the Sandbox Monday 7 a.m., HIT 8 a.m., Intro to HIT 11 a.m., HIT MWR S PC) RTS/F I T NESS AL etThe g 0Good Times MRDI* GRS 3K H1llK/sK Ruf i TUESDY, FEB. 12*. , *- a8.10 M I M n FROfT OF THE GYM 0 .* 12 p.m., HIT Skill Review Tuesday 7:30 a.m., HIT Skill Review 11 a.m., HIT 12 p.m., Intro to HIT 3 p.m., Intro to HIT Wednesday 7 a.m., HIT 8 a.m., Intro to HIT Thursday 11:30 a.m., HIT for Women 3 p.m., Intro to HIT Friday 7 a.m., HIT 8 a.m., HIT Skill Review 11 a.m., HIT 12 p.m., Intro to HIT Saturday 9:30 a.m., HIT 10:30 a.m. Intro to HIT The new Gymnasium class schedule is as fol- lows: Monday 11:30 a.m., Spinning 5:45 p.m., Kids Clinic This clinic is designed for children ages 10-14. It teaches how to safely use fitness equipment and provides general informa- tion on exercise and fit- ness workouts. Held at Surfside Fitness Center. After completion of the course, participants will be issued a card which will allow them to use the facility when accompa- nied by a parent or legal guardian. Tuesday 11:30 a.m., Steel Anchor 4:30 p.m., Spinning Pre-Season SoftbaII APORT Tournament February 11-13 Sign up by Feb. 4 Men's Captain's Cup Softball Season Begins Feb. 19. Season ends Apr. 18 For more information, please call (904) 270-5452 . .. .. MWR's Fit Trail at the beach *Fit Trail begins behind the CPO Pavilion at Surfside Fitness Center *1.25 mile course with 5 exercise station for strength, flexibility, balance and endurance *5 different training exercises per station *An Individual workout in the outdoors for the avid runner and fitness enthusiast *The Ideal tool for any runner in training For more information, please call (904) 270-5451 IF- I - 2013 Running Schedule All runs begin at the Base Gym . I . Starting at only $14,988 Buy any wrangler in stock for invoice, minus 1%, and then subtract any and all rebates. Active or retired military only. Starting at$21,2rn 2013 Jeep Wran Up To U$6f,000 OFF MSRP BRAND NEW 2013 Dodge Charg applicable .,9 OFF I MSRP pier w BRAND NEW 2012 Dodge Ram Active duty or retired Any model, any equipment you r military only. want, priced at 1% below invoice '"- ,minus any and all applicable rebates. Starting at 25,487 ers Every BRAND NEW 2013 Jeep Grand 1500's reg cabs, quad cabs, crew cabs, 4x4 or S 2 wheel drive SActive duty or retired military I only. ios CHECK ENGINE OiL CHNA E 125 PUNWT LIGHT ON? INSPECTION 09 5 125, POINT INSPECTION OF ANY VEHICLE, Get it diagnosed here at no $ 1 5 ANY'MAKEOR MODEI AT NO CHARGE. 125: POINT! INSPECTION WILL COVER NOT IN CONJUNCTIONWlTH ANY OTHER OFFERS OR PREVIOUS ALMOST ALL' OPERATING SYSTEMS OF, charge. This month only. PURCHASES. TAXAND SHOPSUPPLIES NOT INCLUDED. EXCLUDES HEMI'S, DIESELS AND SYNTHETIC OILS. MOST VEHICLES. Must present coupon to dealer. Must present coupon to dealer. Must present coupon to dealer. =0 R=- M . .I[. 904-493-0000 Wednesday 7 a.m., Rowing 11:30 a.m., Rowing 11:30 a.m., Spinning Thursday 11:30 a.m., HIT for Women 3 p.m., Intro to HIT Friday 7:30 a.m., Spinning 11:30 a.m., Rowing 14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 THI Classified PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED INDEX 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. For your convenience, we welcome you to place your classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside Avenue (at the foot of the Acosta Bridge). Deadlines 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. 4 The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel. Auctions Employment I RalEsat fr al Srvce Real Estate for Rent Financial Merchandise Transportation I vE 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. R u A Happy Ads Lost and Found Clubs and Organizations Rides/Travel Notices Personals Dating and Entertainment North Jacksonville OCEANWAY Large lot off Dunn Creek Rd. Remodeled, owner financed home. We supply mortgage 3 or 2 bedrooms,1.5 ba. $68K, $6K down call 904-376-9210 V Nassau County STATE OF FLORIDA NASSAU COUNTY BELL RIVER WATERFRONT MINIMUM BID $510,000. 20.09 +/- acre parcel with multiple buildings. For complete terms, call Lisa Kremer (850)245-2746 BID #BPLA2013-001 Bid deadline is 10:00 AM, EST, February 13, 2013 Sold by quitclaim deed "AS IS" WHERE IS" W Waterfront CLEARWATERI/GRANDIN FLA. Newly built 2 bedroom on Lake Clearwater / Grandin, large lot, boat house and pier $75,000. Call 256-608-9725 or 256-437-2612 256-608-8552 1 PRICE FREE FALL $89K $89K $89K $89K. St Johns River frontage--125'; high & dry. Best buy on the river Putnam Co. WORTH THE DRIVE. 904-814-6915 "'VOut of Area/Town/State TIMBERLAND SALE Cherokee & Rusk Counties, TX 5 Tracts from 110 acres to 255 acres Will not Divide Price $1,500/ac to $2,000/ac Excellent Timber & Hunting Creeks, Mature Timber, and Premerchantable Timber Call 850-509-8817 Manufactured Homes Countryside Village Mobile Home Park, 10960 Beach Blvd. 8 miles west of Jax Beach. Extra Irg mobile hm on Irg corner lot, 4br/2ba w/living rm dining rm combo, Irg den w/wood burning firepic, eat in kitc. $36,000 obo. Call Frank Mayo 904-620-0031, 904-463-5758 or Rema at 904-472-9340 WSt. Johns Condominiums for Sale PONTE VEDRA BEACH - Gated Sawgrass CC, Quail Pointe 1 Level spacious 2br/2bath for sale by owner includes all appli- ances, blinds, linens, dishes/pots, micro, some furniture. Call 845-216-9694, edbouton@aol.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 'W Apartments Furnished RIVERSIDE SOUTHSIDE SAN MARCO Nicest clean studio, great area + parking $695 & up. Incis UTILITIES walk 2 shops, cafes 737-8194 616-3367 'Apartments Unfurnished ARLINGTON REGENCY AREA lbd Apt, CH&A, swimming pool laundry matt special starting $550. Call George 993-1529 MURRAY HILL III Affordable Senior Living Must be 62 +. Studios & 1 bedrooms incl. utils. Handicap accessible units avail! Income based rent. Equal housing opportunity. Call 904-381-4800; TTY 800-955-8771 ORANGE PARK 1BR/1BR All appliances, w/d hookup, newly painted tile floor t/o, 1 small pet max 20lbs. No smoking $650mo. + $650dp. Backgrd/credit check. 904-545-5029. 37 Knight Boxx Rd, Riverside -1 Bdrm $425 Westside- 1 Br $450 2 Br $550 $3SApp. Fee! 771-12143 $200 OFF 1st Month Rent (wap) WESTSIDE/MURRAY HILL SPECIAL 1BR $399.00 LIMITED TIME OFFER! $99.00 Security Deposit 904-329-1985 W Condominiums Southside Luxury Furnished 1br condo in gated community, all appliances, w/d, refrig., stove, d/w, microwave all like new. Pool & gym. No smkg & no pets. $890/month. 904-307-1386 SOUTHSIDE The Lakes Nice large 2/2, 1st floor, appls, W/D, backs up to woods. $795mo.+$795dep 904-807-8743 "V Houses Furnished ORTEGA FARMS 2BR Furn $475. 2BR Unfurn $450. w/d conn. No pets/No smokers. Call 904-388-1335 SHouses Unfurnished 3 Bedroom/2 Bath; 1589 Sq. Ft. (904) 379-0481 Visit our website at www.jaxpm.com to view our available rental homes Voted Best Rental Selection Iy in Jacksonville Arlington off Atlantic & Nitram 7138 Hallock St. 3/2, new int, tile & wood firs, big den, fenced, $825mo. Westside off 103rd & Kinkaid St 8536 Cheryl Ann Ln. brick 3/2, dbl gar, 1300sf, ch&a, $995mo. 382-3886 ARLINGTON/FT. CAROLINE 4br/2ba Avail. 3//13. Fenced yard & deck. Access to boat ramp &comm. pool.15 min. to Mayport Navy base 1 month sec. & lyr lease req. Call 651-6563 EASTSIDE- 3314 Haines Street, 32206. 3br/1ba, ch&a, w/d hkup, fncd yrd, close to downtown/shopping/ sports complex. $750mo + $350 sec dep. Call Curtis 407-342-6233 or email: cwilliamsl@cfl.rr.com NORTHSIDE 3BR/1BA CH&A, w/d hookup HUD ok, near bus route. $650mo + dep. Call 904-219-3902 ORANGE PARK CC Gated Community 4/3 beautiful brick house spacious open floor plan, fireplace, 2 car garage, great backyard. $1,650mo. 305-607-7464 SOUTHSIDE 3/2.5, 1700sf, townhome in gated commu- nity w/club house and pool, has lake views. 1-car garage, screened patio, fresh paint, small pets ok with dep. $1350/mo. Call 954-234-8759 WESTSIDE 3Br CLEAN Starting e $695mo. CH&A, carpet, tile fenced, w/d hkup. 384-2944 www.tpsiax.com Westside We have several affordable 3/2 & 4/2 w/low secu- rity deposits. Easy access to 1-95 & 1-295. Call 904-631-5906, 463-4165 email: mccoyrosiemccoy@aol.comI 0r Manufactured Homes ARLINGTON FT. CAROLINE 3BR/2BA MOBILE HOME ON 1/2 ACRE PRIVATE LOT. EASY 10 MIN DRIVE TO MAYPORT. 13050 Mt. PLEASANT RD. CH&A. $800/MO. $500/DEP. 904-234-4280 W Rooms to Rent ARLINGTON/W'side/N'side Furn, ph, TV, w/d, $100-$130 wk 838-4587 MAYPORT Jax beach off Fl Blvd. Quiet single family with pool share kitchen. REF $425/mo Jan 242-0411 Northside nr bus route furn. rm, ch&a w/d $125wk empi verif/bkgrd 672-5337, 219-3902 Storage/Mini-Lockers Pan Am Mini Storage 2383 Mayport Rd, Atlantic Beach, FL 32233, 241-2300, Free Month & Free Lock! Support your military newspaper. Mirr...or -mIl Commercial/Industrial For Sale Commercial /Industrial For Rent Businesses For Sale Office Space For Sale Office Space For Rent Retail For Sale Retail For Rent St. Johns Commercial/ Industrial For Sale St. Johns Commercial/ Industrial For Rent St. Johns Businesses For Sale St. Johns Office Space For Sale St. Johns Office Space For Rent St. Johns Retail For Sale St. Johns Retail For Rent r Commercial/ Industrial For Rent Warehouse w/Offices 3.80 SF and under Great for Ind/Svc/Dist. Grade Level. $4/sf NNN & under! Near J IA,95, 295 & 9A. Units have access to Common Area Ramps, 3 phase power Call Lisa 493-5555 JACKSONVILLE ST. JOHN'S WOODS 4/2 $1295 BONAPARTE LANDING 3/2 $1150 DEERFIELD LAKES 1/1.5 $595 PARADISE COVE 3/2 $1350 BISHOPS COURT AT WINDSOR PARK 1/1 $695 ESPLANADE AT TOWN CENTER 1/1 ARLINGTON HILLS 3/1 HIDDEN VILLAGE 3/2 MEADOWLAKES 4/2 COBBLESTONE 3/2 EAGLES HAMMOCK 4/3 MERRILL PINES 3/2 SEASONS AT MILL COVE 2/2.5 RIVERPOINT 3/2 $700 $795 $1000 $1200 $1150 $1450 $850 $950 $1275 Avail NOW Avail 3/10 Avail 2/1 Avail 2/15 Avail NOW Avail 2/1 Avail NOW Avail NOW Avail NOW Avail 12/1 Avail 1/1/13 Avail 12/1 Avail 11/15 Avail NOW I -uins& Business Opportunities Distributionships/ Franchises Ficticious Names Financial Services Money to Lend/Borrow Mortgages Bought/Sold "'Business Opportunities LASER BUSINESS & PATENTS High Profit Margin 500 + Dealers $450K (912)379-0990 Private Instruction Schools Specialty Training/ Events "V AC and Heating Repair All A/C Brands Family owned and operated by retired Navy lic # cac 1815374. 904-755-7760 ' Cleaning Service FREE Cleaning Services. go to: YOUR PERSONAL MAID.COM Call Today! (904) 651-3334 7.8 Billion Th eoonomlo Impact of the military in Northest Florida and Southeast Omorgla te *T.8 billion. Loxal hu. ene mmes nfit ,m le nlll1r and Mllnan petrsnelwho kn .. wh your blni.. has ,. offer by ad. sng In o, or all of - ...d. d-_.. ', g. a .. F igi-i.g Miirror- -rIlgue -,.- b l~iORPMANS I The best bargain in town. Mi ror Job Fairs Resume Services Accounting/Bookkeeping Advertising/Media Architecture/Interior Design/Graphics Design Automotive Sales/Service Aviation Civil Service/Government/ Public Administration Computer Hardware/ Software/Programming Construction Customer Service Dental Domestic Services/ Caregiving Delivery Driver Education/Teaching/ Training Engineering Entertainment Executive/Management Finance/Investment General Employment Hotel/Hospitality/Tourism Industrial Trades Insurance Landscaping/Grounds Maintenance Law Enforcement/ Security/Safety Legal Maintenance/Janitorial Services Management/Professional Marketing Mechanics Medical/Health Care Marine/Trade Nurses/Nurses Aides Office/Clerical/ Administration Part-Time Personal Services/Beauty Real Estate/Property Management Recreation/Sports/Fitness Restaurant/Bar/Club/ Food/Beverages Retail Sales Science/Research Social Services/Counseling Technical Support Telemarketing Transportation Warehouse/Inventory Work at Home Positions Wanted -. .I d w .lMa& ld. s. aa C cllaksa l 904-720-5266 www.lyndworld.com 301 Caravan Circle Jacksonville, FL S.: W4C r ail'fot4VPW ailsMi k - Navy Classified Ads THE FLEET________________________________ M ARKET Rank/Grade: Work Phone# Organization: Date Submitted: Name(please print): Signature: A DVERTI1. 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 RU 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. th 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: 0 1 wk 0 2 wks 0 3 wks 0 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 ESTATE ADS 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. TH IEI ONE OF THOSE STATEMENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD- OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED. T EII 3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written independent of other information contained on this form. RROR 4. 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, Bldg. 3. Box 280032, Mayport Naval Station, Mayport, FL 32228-0032, or to The Mirror, ,.. M s MAYPORT. FLORIDA NOOn One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202 r Frda 6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the r -rnday above requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads. One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202 m | r f| DT I i- -I I I I 1 0 I I I Commercial Real Estate Pets/Animals MANY MORE HOMES AVAILABLE JUST CALL US AT 241-5501 www.hfriax.com 2292 Mayport Rd, Suite 1 (Near NEX) THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 15 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 1 Appliances Appliances, buy, sell, trade & repair W/Ds, Refrigs., stove, $85-up wrnty. Man- Sun. 9-7. Delivery 904-695-1412 Appliances Equip. cafe closed. Equip 4 sole. must pickup by 01/31. call 548-0444 SHoneywell Freestanding Oil Base Heater, used 1 winter, S $45. Kenmore Washer/Dryer series 80, both $150. Avi 01/23/13. Call after 6pm. 904-573-0134 Whirlpool Refrigerator 18cu top freezer $325. Whirpool Range $200. Range hood $80. Good cond. 904-503-4660 W Collectibles WANT TO BUY U.S. Military patches & medals. German & Japanese Souvenirs. Antique swords guns and knives. Call 477-6412 Estate Sales B. LANGSTON'S PRESENTS San Marco Retro Estate Retro, vintage, 50's-70's, jewelry, art, riding mower, tools. Fri/Sat. 9-5 4101 Gadsden Rd. blongston.com B. LANGSTON'S PRESENTS Mandarin New England Style Cupboards, primitives, copper, nice glassware, pottery, jewelry, prints, sterling, Lusterware, art. 10421 Osprey Nest Dr. W. Thur 5-7 Fri/Sat 9-5 blangston.com Northside 1758 Cedar Bay Rd. off Main St. Fri/Sat 9-5, Sun 11-2, Head vase collection, women size lX & 2X clothes. www.yesterdayschildinc.com 'q Furniture / Household . BANQUET DINNING ROOM TABLE Open to 8ft 2" _L $600. 904-247-5686 BED-A BARGAIN brand new queen pillow top set. Still in origi- nal plastic $125. call or text 662-2604 SSolid Oak Table, 5 chairs, medium oak, rattan outdoor furniture, 4pcs, table, Mag- navox TV, 904-583-2246, 904-266-0941. Moving Sale! STwin size bed w/mattress & Shdbd, exc cond, like new $100. JStationary bike $60. 553-3887 SGarage Sale San Marco Garage Sale-Furniture, art work, rugs, misc. 904-535-7252 4042 Barcelona Ave. Sot. 8am- til ... This Fri/Sat 9-5. 8291 Barra- cuda Rd., entertainment cen- ter, toys, decor, children's & adult clothes, numerous misc. 904-781-2760 Machinery and Tools WOOD WORKING SHOP TOOLS FOR SALE CALL 904-879-4469 Medical Misc. Merchandise 1997 CLUB CAR Custom, GA3, 6" lift, AM/FMCD, Bikini top, fender flares, wheel spacers, H D logo, $3200obo. 912-882-5294. Electric Water Heater bought |'06 works great i switched to Tankless have receipt 7 manual $60. 771-0657 STORE LIQUIDATION 2285 Kingsley Ave Orange Park 1/23-27 Shelving, pallet racking, office furniture, break room equip, baler, material handling, safe, checkout/service counters morel 616 272 4511 W Sporting Goods 4 New Tigershark PowerPod Golf Driver w/headcover X senior flex only $60. Call Walt 778-9167- Iv msg. "' Wanted To Buy or Trade 4, WANTED- Indian Artifacts, Spearheads range from $100-$1000ea. & smaller arrow- heads $5 to $100 each. Free appraisals. WANTED Old brass or copper buttons from War of 1812, Civil War or Civilians from 1800's. 912-576-5945/912-270-6342 Adopt a Pet Pets & Supplies Livestock & Supplies Animals Wanted Pets and Supplies Australian Shepherd Pups, $250-$300, 912-403-0197 CHIHUAHUA S/W CKC, health cert. 10 weeks, great bloodline 904-361-8813 OLDE ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS 8W registered $1500. 904-314-7048 Yorkshire Terrier T-cup Pups CKC Ready March 11th Call 904-259-7867 7.8 Billion The conomica Impact ol the military In maoeast Florida and Southeast Georgia In $7.8 biliMl. the military publlkanons dstibuted at heS IyI ba..Inlr th . lnI..5 1 i.. ,, o..w Mirr. r ... iH ,s -11ro! Mir r -1.1- 1. 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 VW Boats 4 1997 SEASPORT C/C 20' 140hp Suzuki Bimini Fish Finder 3 blade S/S Prop. Many extras. $9,000obo. 904-505-7455 RVs and Supplies 5th Wheel Camper 3 Slides Sleep 4 DIx Model Many upgrades one owner exc cond. 16' Awning $22,000. 904-771-7295 Gulfstream Mako TT 30' 2007 EC, Fireplace, New Canopy and power lack, Lg slide out, beautiful inte- rior, like new. Original list price $32k asking $16,500/obo contact: Mike 904-237-5157 , VRI Travel Trir tow eg. 2 TV's, bath, new tires, queen bed, sips 6, lanai, slide-out $12K. 642-0881 716-1768 "WMotorcycles/Mini Bikes SHARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER EXCEL. COND. $5900. Black/chrome 6000mi's, like new. 904-310-6321 W Auto Parts SLEER Fiberglass truck cover Dodge $300. Superchip G or D Dodge 03-07 $450. Tailgate Dodge 03-07 3500 $200. 904-278-5091 M Automobiles 2003 Jaguar XJ V8 Vanden Plas, mint condition, original owner $14,000.00 or best offer. If inter- ested please contact Talmage or Marvin at 1-414-378-1602 t, 2011 FORD MUSTANG Convert., custom Ithr, V6, 13,400mi's, like new garage kept, $22K. 904-535-5463 Lincoln Towncar 1999 Cartier Ed, 1 owner, dealer maint, 88K miles, immaculate cond. $4300 904-285-3269 SATURN SL 2001 90k mi, exc cond, 38mpg, $3800 904-259-7867 S'01 TOYOTA AVALON SLX S4dr green v6 97k new tires 't great car $7500. '97 Nissan Max 4dr white $3500obo. '98 BMW 740il 4dr white gar kept $7900obo RJ 912-467-3367 'Trucks / Trailers I SUVs 1996 CHEVY SILVERADO Truck, 2dr, extra cab, blue w/camper top, new Michalen tires, runs great $3500. 149k (low miles) Call R.J. 912-467-3376 Chevy S10 2001 AC, CD, radio, small V6 all new gaskets, hunter green $2,500. cash only 904-786-0840. Jeep Wrangler Sport '01 manual, A/C, 28k mi., exc cond., green w/tan soft top. Alpine radio. 904-687-4442 mhelimes-llnion drive DEALER DIRECTORY KJTT^TT.TI .ptffT~1..... 0 B11ICK KEY BUICK-GMC 4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060 NIMNICHT BUICK-GMC 11503 Phillips Hwy 685-8820 CLAUDE NOLAMCADILLAC 4700 Southside Blvd. --I NIMNICHT CHEVY 1550 Cassat Ave. 904-647-4220 www.nimnichtchevy.com JERRY HAMM CHEY 3494 Philips Hwy. 398-3036 www.jerryhamm.com RON ANDERSON CHEVROLET BUICK GMC 464054 State Rd. 200 YuleeFI 32097 904-261-6821 CHRVSLU-R ATLANTIC CHRYSLER www.atlanticjeep.com 2330 US1 South 354-4421 JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 9A& BAYMEADOWS. 4930000 RICK KEFFER 1-95 Exit 373, Fem Bch. 1-800-228-7454 www.rickkeffer.com ORANGE PARK CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500 www.orangeparkdodge.com ATLANTIC DODGE www.alanticeep.com 2330 US1 South 354-4421 JACKSONLJECHRVMSLR Nm 9A& Baymeadows 493-0000 ORANGE PARK CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500 www.orangeparkdodge.cmm RICK KEFFER 1-95 Exit 373, Femrn Bch. 1-800-228-7454 www.rickkeffer.com PAULCL IKFORDMFAUR 1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673 MIKE SHAD FORD At The Avenues 10720 Philips Hwy. 904-292-3325 MIKE DAVIDSON FORD AT REGENCY 9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060 MIKE SHAD FORD OF ORANGE PARK 7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673 NMNICHT GMC 11503 Phillips Hwy 685-8820 DUVAL HONDA 1325CassatAve. 899-1900 LOU SOBH HONDA OF THE AVENUES 11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300 KEY HYUNDAI 4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060 ATLANTIC JEEP www.atlanticjeep.com 2330 US 1 South 354-4421 JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 9A& BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000 RICK KEFFER 1-95 Exit 373, Femrn 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 Blvd. 771-6078 TE.lEB NORTH FLORIDA LINCOLN 4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100 MIKE SHAD FORD LINCOLN 7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673 KEITH PERSON TOYOTA 6501 Youngerman Circle. 771-9100 ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA 1310CassalAve. 389-4561 O'STEEN VOLKSWAGEN VISIT OSTEENVWCOM TODAY! 904-322-5100 TOM BSH VOLKSWAGEN VISIT TOMBUSHVW.COM 904-725-0911 OSTEEN VOLVO www.osteenvolvo.com 396-5486 AUTO UNE A Family owned Business autolinepreowned.com 2126MaypodtRd., Aanic Beach 904-242-8000 AUTOS BEACHBLVD. AUTOMOTIVE Family Owned Since 1967 beachblvdautomotve.com 6833 Beach Blvd. 724-3511 DARCARS WESTSIDE PRE-OWNED SUPERSTORE 1672 Cassat Ave. 904-384-6561 www.westsidedodge.net O'STEENVW CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VISIT OSTEENVW.CON TODAY; 904-322-5100 WORLD IMPORTS CERTIED PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER www.woddimporsusa.com 11650 BEACH BLVD. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL DEALERSHIPS BY SHOPPING LOCALLY. READ DRIVE EVERY SATURDAY IN THE TIMES-UNION OR GO TO DRIVEJACKSONVILLE.COM FOR GREAT LOCAL DEALS. LETS SHOP LOCAL! 1403738 _IPAZDAA -W L CT MDA OF ORANGE PARK BEST SELECTION BEST DEALS IN NORTHEAST FLORIDA 2013 MAZDA3 40 MPG* $ STK ,'C7O V TECHNALIOG Y Per Month* 20 14 M DA --6E 38 MPG* TECHNOL OG Y 2013 MAZDA CX-5 1 35 MPG* S 20143 MAZDA OX- 9 Per Month* TomBushMazda.com (877)361-6287 9876 Atlantic Blvd. MazdaCity.com (877)372-5235 6916 Blanding Blvd. Start Your Search at TomBush.com For What Drives You! ONLY AT Tom Bush Mazda & Mazda City Per Month* *Estimated 38 HWY MPG 16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, January 31, 2013 ... Jeep6 S J A K 4N L ........... . .. ...... .. .....:. ."' ..... .":" ...... . ..==========' ." .... ... ... ... AI a BRAND NEW JEEP PATRIOT FUN IN THE SUN, "2 ~~JEEP HERITAGE, 4' WE GREAT ON GAS efid WW R r Prc Paymen $209 S* BRAND NEW DODGE AVENGER GREAT ON GAS, LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT, AND STILL SAVE THOUSANDS. CHRYSLER 200 IMPORTED FROM DETROIT. CHRYSLER STYLE, CHRYSLER LUXURY, YOU GET BOTH AT HUGE SAVINGS. Pi c a m n $ 3 $1 9 8 peSonh BRAND NEW JEEP LIBERTY AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CD a $1998 pe mnlI BRAND NEW DODGE DART A/C, POWER WINDOWS, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, j AM/FM CD, 39 MPG 1 BRAND NEW GRAND CARAVAN 7 PASSENGER SEATING, STOP & GO, AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, KEYLESS ENTRY BRAND NEW DODGE CHARGER STYLISH, SPORTY, GREAT ON GAS Price Payment $2990 $21,988 per mo0lh* r - - - - - - - ANY SERVICE NOTTOlBEIUSEDIINICONUUNCTIONWITHANY I I OTHER'O MI'ERC URONIOR]PREVIOUSIPURCH SE. I IEXC-iUDEShTAX(SHOR ISUPIES. COUPONMUST I I BEIRRESENTED AT TIMEOPF'SERVICE. Must present coupon to dealer. 14AUIGNMENTSREGIAL T *NOTtOBEIIUSEDIINICONJUNCTIONIWITrANY T OgERIOJE CRjq0UPONIgglRIRIOPUSIPURCHASE. I EXCIIUDESTAX ~&SHOP'SURPPLIES. COUPONMUST S BEIRPRESENTED AT TIMEOF'SERVICE. Must present coupon to dealer. L - - - - - - - O.LCHANGEANDWTIRE 9.9--5 *NO, B E USED]IN CONJUNCTIONNWITHIANYiOTHERLOFFER, COUPOIN PREVIO P ASE.XMESMA '!SHOP $.UIES;! EXClUDES1HEMIS .SYNTHETICANDIDIESELS. 'COURONIMUSTiBE'PRESENTEDIAT TIME(OFSERVICE. Must present coupon to dealer. Hfi~iHX IH f IEE I- *^^ IS S I S^^^ S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S ^^^ S ^^^^^^i^ ~ S^ I IS I S S ^^ I S ^r^^B ^ Is H S:r^^H S ^T^^H^ 511^^^^ 5^^* .... S.. S .H *............ S. ..... ... 65.1 ..... 5.... S. ... 5 5 ^.. ... .......... ................. .........: ......S...S..S... B5.B..*B I S .. ^^^ ^B^^^^^R^^'^^ ^^-^^ --^--*- ^^ ^^H^^1^^k^^ ^H^^^^^B^^. ^^BA^^L^S ^L.^^ 1^^L^^ HBNN^^-HI- |