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Get Heart Healthy With Health Promotions by the Ocean, Page 11


T HE-








2002


NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


CHINFO Award Winner


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


Alumni Day

Aboard JFK
An "Alumni Day" is
planned for USS John F.
Kennedy (CV 67) plankown-
ers and former crewmembers
on March 22, the day before
the ship's decommissioning
ceremony. RSVP is required
by email at pao@kennedy.
navy.mil or call 904-270-
5825. It is recommended that
prospective attendees RSVP
by email first since the ship
phone system will not be in
service while it is underway.


Black History

Lunch Today
The SERMC Mayport
Multicultural Awareness
Association will hold
a Black History Month
Luncheon today (Feb. 22)
from 11 a.m.-I p.m. and
Ocean Breezen Conference
Center. Call IT2 Brown at
270-3047 for ticket informa-
tion.


NOSA 'Time

& Talent' Set
Naval Officers' Spouses
Association (NOSA) is hold-
ing its 17th annual "Time and
Talent" charity auction at 6
p.m. on March 16 at Ocean
Breeze Conference Center.
See your command NOSA
representative for reserva-
tions or contact Michelle
Mancuso at 372-9827,
mmancuso24@aol.com, or
Deanna Garrity at 302-5044,
deaimaganat y.am ahoo corn


Operation
By Zona Lewis most convey
Commander, Navy Installation Com- said Comn
mandPublic ,-- Europe E
The Defense Department Coordinato
has designated Feb. 25 through "Becaus
March 4 as Military Saves Week moves, r
to encourage service members and their
and their families to establish one or mo
savings goals and set money ings accoi
aside for emergencies and other "Utilize on
needs, exclusive
The theme for this year's account. T]
campaign is Operation Financial 'if you don
Freedom. miss it.'"
"To gain financial lever- Military
age, individuals must make a es savers to
conscious choice to balance specific:
future financial readiness with -Save $2
today's non-critical wants," said agencies.
Commander Navy Installations *Pay doi
Command Vice Adm. Bob $25 a month
Conway. "This commitment -Set up a
requires sacrifice and dedica- ular contrib
tion. A Sailor's financial readi- *Open
ness directly impacts mission account an
readiness." tributions.
There are many reasons *Particip
to save including retirement, ticipation
investing, emergency funds, Savings Pl
debt reduction, education, vaca- -Save yo
tion and home ownership. In the commit
general, people acknowledge and use the
the need to save. However, most split the re
people do not know how to start accounts.
saving and what the best sav- Accord
ings strategies for them are. Spiltener,
Military Saves Week asks Support
each service member or family Family Lif
to do two things: set a savings Activities
goal and start saving. A com- everyone r
mitment to save, even a small goals.
amount, adds up quickly. The SMART
campaign encourages savers to to you; so
make savings goals achievable vates and e
through simple, easy-to-follow surable; ab:
strategies. A-action;
Military Saves also encourag- open that
es savers to set aside something make it atl
out of every paycheck no mat- set a starting
ter how great or how small. The date.
campaign also encourages sav- "No one
ers to make savings automatic, money mo
A saver may elect to estab- Spiltener.
lish a fund for emergencies by SMART o01
having a set amount from each take a high
paycheck direct deposited into a savings, ju
savings account. Spiltener ad
"Direct deposit is one of the Fleet ai


Financial Fitness Kicks Off


lenient ways to save,"
wander Navy Region
education Services
r Glovinia L. Harris.
;e of the frequent
military members
families may have
re credit union sav-
Lnts," Harris added.
ne of your accounts
ely as a savings
here is an old saying
n't see it you won't

Saves also encourag-
o make savings goals

25 a month for emer-

wn debt by an extra
h.
n IRA and make reg-
butions.
a college savings
d make regular con-

'ate or increase par-
in a 401k or Thrift
an.
our tax refund. Make
itment before filing
e new Form 8888 to
fund in up to three

ing to Michael
Fleet and Family
Center Work and
'e specialist at Fleet
Yokosuka, Japan,
ieeds to set SMART

goals are: S- specific
something that moti-
excites you. M- mea-
ility to watch it grow.
start that allotment,
account. R- realistic;
tainable. T timely;
ig date and an ending

e cares about your
ore than you," said
"Make your goal a
ne for you. It doesn't
IQ to be smart with
Lst a SMART plan,"
ided.
id Family Support


-Photo by MC2(SW/AW) Rebecca Kruck
Commander, Navy Region Southeast (CNRSE) Rear Adm. Mark Boensel (center) signs a
proclamation to kick off the 2007 Military Saves Week Campaign for the region. From left
front, CNRSE CNOCM(SW/AW) Richard Trimmer, Boensel and CNRSE Director for the
Community Support Program Gus Terlaje. Back from left, NS Mayport Personal Financial
Manager (PFM) Kevin Ahnsen, NS Mayport FFSC Hector Sepulveda, NAS Jax PFM
Rufus Budrige, NAS Jax FFSC Director Carolyn McCorey, NSB Kings Bay PFM Felipe
Gonzalez and NSB Kings Bay FFSC Director Sonia Smith.


Centers (FFSC) and command
financial specialists (CFS) are
working at the regional and
installation levels throughout
the Navy to provide service
members and families with
workshops and resources to
build wealth, not debt.
Financial educators within
FFSCs offer counseling, referral
and a variety of classes debt
reduction, saving and investing,
car buying and home ownership.
Classes are provided in centers
and in the workplace including
on ships and in hangers.
Military Saves is part of
the nationwide campaign,
America Saves, and is spon-
sored by Consumer Federation
of America, the Department of
Defense, the NASD Investor
Education Foundation, and a
nationwide network of defense
credit unions and military
banks.


-Photo by MC2 Elizabeth Williams
The Surface Warfare Enterprise (SWE) stands up the Guided Missile Frigate Class Squadron (CLASSRON) on board
Naval Station Mayport. CLASSRONs will provide the Immediate Senior in Command (ISIC) and Type Commands
(TYCOM) with the ability to find process inefficiencies and provide the ability to apply resources to achieve a desire result.


Mayport Stands Up CLASSRON


By Staff
Eight class squadrons
(CLASSRONs) have been
established as part of the
Surface Warfare Enterprise
(SWE) and Mayport joined this
streamline process on February
12.
CLASSRONs are functional
command organizations specific
to particular ship classes and
are responsible for the manning,
training, equipping and main-
taining processes.
The CLASSRON mission
is to optimize and influence


making warships ready for
tasking through analysis, and
to bridge the gap between the
Surface Warfare Enterprise
(SWE) and the waterfront,"
said Commodore Lang Reese,
of Destroyer Squadron 14 as he
addressed fellow officers and
chiefs.
On Oct. 1, 2006, eight
CLASSRON implementation
teams formed to facilitate the
alignment with existing water-
front and type command orga-
nizations.
The implementation teams


began staffing, defining roles,
and establishing procedures for
their respective CLASSRONs.
Four of the eight CLASSRONs
are standing up initial opera-
tional capabilities, assuming
responsibility for the training,
maintaining, manning and logis-
tics processes of ships by class.
The CLASSRONs being
stood up are Patrol Coastal
Squadron based at Naval
Amphibious Base Little Creek,
Va; Mine Warfare Squadron
based at Naval Station
Ingleside, Texas; and Littoral


Combat Ship Squadron based at
Naval Station San Diego.
The remaining CLASSRONs
are on their way to becoming
fully operational in the late
Spring 2007. They are Guided
Missile Destroyer Squadron
based at Naval Station Norfolk;
Amphibious Assault Ship
Squadron based at Naval Station
Norfolk; Guided Missile Cruiser
Squadron based at Naval Station
San Diego; and Amphibious
Dock Squadron based at Naval
Station San Diego.


From FFSC
Fleet and Family Services
Center (FFSC) Mayport is
asking military service mem-
bers and their families to join
Military Saves Campaign as
part of Operation Financial
Fitness.
"Our service members and
families deserve the very best
chance to get ahead financially,
and providing information and
tools to get out of debt and sav-
ing money is crucial to our indi-
vidual financial independence
and command readiness," said
Kevin Hansen, the Financial
Educator and Counselor at NS
Mayport's Fleet and Family
Support Center.
Many service members may


Anzio,


Assist
From USSAnzio Public. ,
USS Anzio (CG 68), with
embarked NS Mayport-based
HSL-46 Detachment Nine came
to the rescue of a Pakistan-
flagged dhow in distress in the
Arabian Sea on Feb. 13 while
conducting maritime security
operations (MSO) in the 5th
Fleet area of operations.
The 13-person crew of motor
vessel Al-Sanaullah, from Pasni,
Pakistan, signaled Anzio's air-
borne helicopter as it flew by
them by waving rags and point-
ing to gas cans. The helicopter
crew, at the time some 30 nauti-
cal miles from Anzio, directed
the ship to the stricken dhow's
location.
A rescue and assistance team
boarded the dhow as part of
their MSO mission to provide
supplies and assistance to the
crew. The vessel was out of
fuel and had been drifting for
four days. The boarding team
provided the dhow's crew with
approximately 500 gallons of
fuel and water, fruits, bread and
meat.
Anzio crewmember Seaman
Deepak Kumar translated to the
boarding officer that the master
of the motor vessel said he was
appreciative of Anzio's aid and
kindness in helping his crew
and vessel.
"We are very fortunate to
have Seaman Kuman as part of
the Anzio crew. Speaking Urdu
and Hindi, he is an invaluable
asset to us in helping our board-
ing team translate what the
needs of the dhow Al-Sanaullah


believe that low- and moderate-
income families cannot afford
to save and build wealth.
"While those with modest
incomes cannot save as much
as those in higher pay grades,
everyone has the ability to build
wealth over time," said Hansen
Saving money and alleviat-
ing debt requires sound realistic
and achievable financial goals,
dedication, and commitment.
Military Saves provides the nec-
essary tools to help accomplish
that financial mission.
Visit www.militarysaves.org
for more information or to sign
up for the program or call FFSC
Mayport at 270-6600.


HSL-46


Dhow
crew members were," said Capt.
Perry Bingham, commanding
officer of Anzio.
"Our first service is to those
in distress on the sea, and I am
ecstatic we were able to support
these fishermen from Pakistan
and help them to return to their
families safely," he continued.
As part of MSO, coalition
forces have a long standing tra-
dition of helping mariners in
distress by providing medical
assistance, engineering assis-
tance, and search and rescue
efforts.
"He (the Al-Sanaullah's mas-
ter) has never been boarded or
had an encounter with a U.S.
or coalition warship before and
was very pleased with the expe-
rience and thankful he now had
fuel for his return to Pakistan,"
said Ensign Patrick King, the
team's boarding officer.
"We would have died with-
out your assistance," the master
of the motor vessel told Anzio
over bridge-to-bridge radio. The
crew of the dhow waved to the
team as they left.
Anzio, part of the Eisenhower
Carrier Strike Group, departed
Naval Station Norfolk on Oct.
3 for a regularly scheduled
deployment in support of MSO
and entered the 5th Fleet area of
operations Oct. 30.
MSO help set the conditions
for security and stability in the
maritime environment and com-
plement the counter-terrorism
and security efforts of regional
nations.


* -~ -


NS Mayport Helps Sailors

With Financial Future


7M






2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007


Welcome back to Rear Adm.
Richard Hunt and other mem-
bers of Carrier Strike Group
Six who are now home at last
after a long tour at Combined
Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa
(CTF-HOA).
Over the past 12 months,
under Rear Adm. Hunt's com-
mand, CJTF-HOA has advanced
coalition efforts to counter ter-
rorism while enhancing overall
cooperation in the region. The
significance of the accomplish-
ments of CJTF-HOA are noth-
ing short of historical.
The annual Active Duty Fund
Drive in support of the Navy-
Marine Corps Relief Society
will be conducted throughout
the month of March. A kick off
meeting was held at on February
20 at Ocean Breeze Conference
Center. The success of this
year's Fund Drive is largely
dependent on your personal
commitment and involvement.
You set the tone for everyone
within your organization. Our
Navy and Marine Corps family
deserves nothing less!


Capt. Charles King
This week is Military Saves
Week at Mayport. Military
Saves provides an annual
opportunity for the Department
to focus attention for a week
on advocating Service members
and their families establish sav-
ings goals and habits that set
money aside for the emergen-
cies and aspirations of tomor-
row.
In response to the low-
est savings rates in the United
States since the Depression,


Captain'


the Consumer Federation of
America (CFA), a nonprof-
it organization, established
America Saves as a social mar-
keting campaign to influence
Americans to reduce debt and
save. Department of Defense
began implementing the pos-
sibility of something similar for
military personnel in 2002.
To sustain the message of
personal finance and savings,
the Department established an
annual campaign to draw atten-
tion to this important personal
and readiness issue.
Recent concerns about insur-
ance, investments and lend-
ing practices have reiterated
the importance of preparing
Service members to use their
resources wisely to protect their
families and maintain their per-
sonal readiness. Establishing
savings represents the basis for
maintaining personal financial
readiness, by having an emer-
gency fund to preclude short
term borrowing and by encour-
aging Service members to con-
sider their long term investment


s Column


needs, particularly through
the Thrift Savings Program.
To learn more, contact your
Command Financial Specialist.
The official word is finally
out about USS John F. Kennedy.
She will be officially decommis-
sioned on March 23, 2007, and
following the decommissioning,
Kennedy will be placed in an
inactive status and maintained
in safe stowage at Inactive
Ships Maintenance Facility in
Philadelphia, Pa.
While details of the decom-
missioning ceremony are still
being finalized, numerous dig-
nitaries, including members
of Congress, Navy officials,
and possibly members of the
Kennedy family, are expected
to attend.
Her final port call will be
to Boston, Mass., March 1-5.
During the last days before her
ceremony, things will be pretty
heavily underway in prepara-
tion. I ask that everyone honor
the memory of this great ship
by being patient during this pro-
cess.


Eight class squadrons
(CLASSRONs) have been
established as part of the
Surface Warfare Enterprise
(SWE) and four of the eight
CLASSRONs stood up initial
operational capabilities, assum-
ing responsibility for the train-
ing, maintaining, manning and
logistics processes of ships by
class on Feb. 14. One of them
is Guided Missile Frigate
Squadron based right here
which will be dual-hatted under
Destroyer Squadron 14.
CLASSRONs are functional
command organizations specific
to particular ship classes and
are responsible for the manning,
training, equipping and main-
taining processes. They make
sure all ships within that partic-
ular class are at the right levels
of combat readiness and avail-
able for tasking by combatant
commanders.
It's that time again: Exam
time. It is a chance to excel and
advance. Last week an Exam
Writer's Conference was held at
the Ocean Breeze. The speaker


was an exam-writer himself, and
talked about the development of
exams, study tips, understand-
ing profile sheets and anything
considered pertinent to exam-
taking. If you didn't go, you
missed out. The exam is com-
ing up in the next few weeks, so
buckle down and study, at least
a few hours a day. Give your-
self and your family an oppor-
tunity to make more money.
Last, but not least, I would
like to thank Dr. Samuel
Betances, a world-renowned
diversity trainer and consultant,
for taking the time to provide a
motivating and inspiring work-
shop for the folks at Mayport
last week. His training on
diversity was in-depth, interac-
tive, and enlightening.
Keep the base looking sharp,
and thanks to everyone for
bringing your talent and Navy
pride with you each day. You
all "make a difference" and I
appreciate your efforts. Keep
sending those suggestions to
charles.p.king@navy.mil.


F leet Talk


By FORCM(SS)
Mo Pollard
Commander, Submarine Force, U.S.
Pacific Fleet
Greetings Fleet. This being
my first column, I wanted to
start out with a brief intro-
duction. I am FORCM(SS)
Mo Pollard, Commander,
Submarine Force Pacific mas-
ter chief. Before assuming
my post as force master chief,
I have served as command
master chief on the staff of
Commander, Submarine Group
Two in Groton, Conn. I've also
served as command master chief
on the COMSUBPAC staff, as
well as chief of the boat on the
USS Parche (SSN 683), where I
completed four deployments.
Only being a few weeks into


FORCM Mo Pollard
2007, how are your New Year's
resolutions going? After view-
ing many resolution polls, the
top resolution is to lose weight
or improve your physical fit-
ness. As Sailors, physical fit-
ness is just a little more than


a resolution; it's a way of life,
especially due to the OPNAV
instruction, updated just this
past May. In the updated
instruction, it states, "For mem-
bers who do not achieve pre-
scribed physical readiness stan-
dards by failing to pass three
PDA cycles in most recent four-
year period, administrative sep-
aration is authorized ... ."
With world events keeping
our Sailors busier than ever, it's
easy to say you're too busy to
work out, especially if you're on
a ship or submarine and space is
limited. Well, shipmate, you're
in luck. The Navy recently
broke the news, command-
ing officers have the option to
approve elliptical trainers and


stationary bikes as alternatives
to the run/swim portion of the
physical readiness test (PRT).
While in port or on shore
duty, your local Morale, Welfare
and Recreation (MWR) offers
a wide variety of activities for
you, and your families to stay
physically fit, and maybe have
some fun while doing it. Here
in Pearl Harbor, MWR offers
get-fit programs for adults, teen-
agers and children and offers a
child-care facility as well. They
also offer yoga, salsa dance and
weight management programs
as well as personal trainers. In
the Pacific Northwest, family
fitness aerobics, free-weights
and kickboxing are just a hand-
ful of programs offered.


MWR in San Diego offers
assorted sports lunchtime
leagues in addition to spinning,
yoga and judo classes; not to
mention sport massages and
aquatic programs. If you're in
Japan, Yokosuka offers martial
arts and lifestyle enhancement
programs and in Sasebo, mock
PRTs, karate, ballet and aquatic
programs are offered.
Wherever you may be sta-
tioned, however, I urge you to
check your area's MWR Web
sites for more information and
additional classes and programs.
Even if you don't have time
to hit the gym or pool, wheth-
er it be indoor or outdoor, the
Web site, www.healthierus.gov/
exercise.html# everyone, offers


solutions to incorporate fit-
ness into daily activities you're
already doing, such as getting
a long walk in by parking your
car just a little bit further away,
walking your dog or even gar-
dening. According to the Web
site being active for 30-60 min-
utes per day can help you build
strength and fitness, relax and
reduce stress, gain more energy
and improve your sleep; not to
mention improve your health.
Physical fitness and maintain-
ing a healthy lifestyle is vital to
every Sailor's life, career and
well-being. Thanks for giving
me the opportunity to address
each and every one of you.
Have a fit, healthy and happy
2007.


CREDO Corner


By Lt. Rickey Bennett
Spiritual Fitness Division SE
Do you remember in "The
Wizard of Oz," when Dorothy
and her friends come face-to-
face (they think) with the fear-
some Wizard? As the travelers
beg for help, the gaseous phan-
tasm explodes, "Silence! I know
what you want. I am Oz!" The
four innocents are cowed into
submission. They're terrified .
. until Toto saves the day, scam-
pering across the floor and pull-
ing back the curtain to reveal
that the Wizard who lamely
tries to salvage his pride, bel-
lowing, "PAY NO ATTENTION


TO THAT MAN BEHIND THE
CURTAIN!"
The Wizard of Oz is actually
a harmless-looking elderly gen-
tleman manipulating a machine
to create the illusion that he is
larger and more powerful than
he actually is. The Wizard of
Oz isn't a thundering, flaming
green deity at all. He's just a
fumbling little man putting on a
show; and losing his hair too.
There is a "best kept secret"
in the sea services and it is
CREDO. If you are scratch-
ing your head and saying,
"CREDO, what is that?" You
are not alone. Draped in obscu-


rity and mystery, the truth is that
many have either never heard of
CREDO or not taken advantage
of it. Is it some secret society
for spiritual mystics, social mis-
fits or intellectual giants?
What is revealed when one
peeks behind the CREDO cur-
tain? On the one hand, one will
see a person of humility ready
to serve without hidden agen-
das or cheap tricks. On the
other hand, as is the case with
our Personal Growth Retreats
one will see not one person but
a group of caring people com-
mitted to being an instrument in
God's hands and being present


with one who is unveiling their
own illusions.
One self-deception that I am
just beginning to examine is
my "avoid conflict at all cost"
mask. God in His mercy has
shown me that the reason I am
unable to deal with conflict in
a healthy manner today is that
I am trapped in the past. I am
physically alive today, but I
am regularly living in the past.
Consequently, I often miss
opportunities to connect with
people and enjoy life today.
Additionally, I have learned
to mask my pain by busying
myself with either helping oth-


ers with their problems or a
million other paths of escap-
ism. Self-awareness and dis-
closure to others and God has
opened up new possibilities
for me. New ways of living
requires new ways of thinking
and being.
No one said, healing and
change is easy or instantaneous.
There are no ruby slippers to
send us back home. There is
no dream to wake up from. No
Aunty Em waiting. This isn't
the movies. It's reality. We're
not in Kansas any more, Toto.
That being said, plenty of peo-
ple are going through life half


asleep wishing they could be
safe, alive, and free.
If this article touched you or
someone you know, dare to do
something different. We would
be glad to talk to you more
about registering for one of our
programs. Remember, we are
just some ordinary people ready
to serve you. If you wish you
may learn more by: visiting our
office here at Naval Station,
Mayport (Building 1235); call-
ing 270-6958; and or searching
our website @ www.cnrse.navy.
mil/credo/SFDSE.htm.


H omefront in Focus


By Beth Wiruth
Military Spouse Support Contributor
Homefront in Focus has cov-
ered the topic of IA's or individ-
ual augmentees and their fami-
lies in the past and this edition
brings a positive update on IA
deployments. A new command,
the Expeditionary Command
Readiness Center or ECRC
stood up in October 2006 with
responsibility to support IA's
and families. Their mission
statement: "Train, equip, cer-
tify, deploy, provide oversight,
reach-back and redeploy (return
to sending command) Navy
Individual Augmentees (IA),
In Lieu Of (ILO) individuals
and provisional units deploying
for nontraditional expedition-
ary missions in support of the
Global War on Terrorism" out-
lines their role.
Once a Sailor receives IA
orders the ECRC takes respon-
sibility for the Sailor. While this
is a young command they have
made considerable efforts and
strides in streamlining and con-
solidating stops prior to and fol-
lowing deployment. This means
less time in transit and more
time at home for the Sailor.
They have established effective
relationships with the Army to
insure IA's are well-trained for
this unique deployment. It is
important to note that the ECRC
is responsible for all IA's, both
active duty and reservists.
The ECRC is located at the
Naval Amphibious Base Little
Creek, VA but has detachments
in Iraq, Kuwait and Afghanistan
as well as liaison representa-
tives at training stations such
as Fort Jackson, SC. These
detachments, accessible by ser-
.vice members 24/7, are tasked
*with supporting IA's and assist-


ing with issues that may arise
during deployment, such as pay
issues, emergency leave, even
equipment/supply issues.
The ECRC is not just for the
service member but also serves
as a conduit for information and
support for families. As part of
this support a hotline has been
established for families and
Sailors. The toll free number,
877-364-4302, is manned 24/7
by a person. "We got it [the hot-
line] in place so families would
be streamlined to a person who
can help right away." states
Cmdr. Mary Sadler, ECRC's
IA Family Readiness Officer.
"The hotline is only forward-
ed to voice mail if the line is
busy taking care of other family
members." Families accessing
support through this hotline can
also expect follow-up calls to
ensure that situations and needs
have been resolved. While nei-
ther the hotline nor command
provides direct services it does
serve as an 'information and
referral' resource for families
along with the ombudsman from
their service member's sending
command. Cmdr. Sadler adds
the ECRC "is THE conduit that
can help an IA family member
access the programs and orga-
nizations out there and we are
positioned to do that."
Cmdr. Laura Venable,
ECRC's Executive Officer, in a
telephone interview said more
support for families is under
development. "We have held
briefs with family members
which have been well received
and are continually looking for
more ways to touch more fam-
ilies in the future." One such
effort is CNIC's publications:
The IA Sailor Handbook and
The IA Family Handbook. The


ECRC is responsible for the
content of these publications
which will be reviewed and
updated regularly.
The ECRC website, www.
ecrc.navy.mil, is another
resource for families and ser-
vice members. Cmdr. Venable
adds, "The website is just a start
but will continue to be built to
be more informative for fami-


Chapel Call
Command Chaplain:
Cmdr. Phil Wyrick
SUNDAY
Sunday School...................... 9 a.m.
Morning Worship............10:30 a.m.
Protestant Baptism.......As requested
TUESDAY
MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers)......
.....9:30 a.m .
(First and third Tuesday of the
month)
WEDNESDAY
Women's Bible Study........9:30 a.m.
Choir Rehearsal................7...7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Men's Prayer Breakfast..........9 a.m.
Youth Group 2, 4..................6 p.m.

Catholic Services:
Sunday Masses.....................9 a.m.
CCD..............10:15 a.m.-11:15 a.m.

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


lies." Another recommendation
is the Navy Knowledge Online
(NKO) website for Individual
Augmentees and their families.
If you have not accessed the
NKO website you can establish
your own account as a spouse.
Logon to www.nko.navy.mil
and follow the tutorial to estab-
lish you account. You will find
the IA Spouse Support page


under the link to 'Navy Family
Community'.
There are currently approxi-
mately 10,000 Sailors deployed
as Individual Augmentees
in locations such as Kuwait,
Afghanistan, Horn of Africa,
GITMO and Iraq. This new
command brings training, sup-
port, equipment and family sup-
port under one roof and that is


good news for Sailors and fami-
lies. Homefront in Focus will
continue to give updates on the
commands continuing effort to
support IA's and their families.
In future weeks, we will look
at the training provided for IA's
as well as re-entry support for
Sailors and families.


Si MAYORTFLORIDA


Naval Station Mayport
Capt. C harles King ...................................................................... ................. Com m ending O officer
C m dr. John Lobb ......... ................................................................ ........... .... Executive O officer
CM DCM Deborah Davidson................................................ ..................... Com mand M aster Chief
Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff
Bill A ustin ................................................................................... ...................... Public A affairs O officer
MC1 Sonja Chambers ............. ... ....... ................ Deputy Public Affairs Officer
MCSN Bonnie W illiams ...................................... Assistant Public Affairs Officer
Pa ig e G n a n n ............................. ..................... .......................................... ............................ Ed ito r
The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport's Navy community, including the Naval Station,
on- and off base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport. Copies
are also available at the Naval Station's Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Florida Times-Union, 1
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202.
The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles
should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to:
The Mirror
P.O. Box 280032
Naval Station
Mayport, FL 32228-0032
Commercial: (904)270-7817 DSN: 960-5226
Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 960-5329
Email: mayportmirror@comcast.net
CO Actionline: 270-5589 or 1-800-270-6307
This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of
The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department
of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no way
connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla. The 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:



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






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007 3

C alendar


On Base
Thursday, Feb. 22
A professional organizer
will be the featured speaker
this month at an Open Door
Session sponsored by the Naval
Officers' Spouses' Association
of Mayport. Karen Duncan will
share her expertise in the areas
of organizing closets, kitchens,
home offices/paper flow, laun-
dry rooms, toys, photos and
hobbies. The program is the
fourth in a series of Open Door
Sessions held at Ocean Breeze
Conference Center and begins
at 7 p.m. All attendees at the
program will be eligible to win
a free two-hour consultation
with Duncan in their home.
Friday, Feb. 23
The Naval Officers' Spouses'
Association invites members,
non-members, friends and fam-
ily to a Bowling Event from 5-
7 p.m. at Fast Lanes Bowling
Center. Please note this is a cor-
rected date. This is an event that
will be lots of fun for everyone
- from serious bowlers to first
time bowlers. Cost for unlimit-
ed bowling is $8 for adult mem-
bers; $10 for adult non-mem-
bers; and $6 children (under age
12). Adult fee includes shoe
rental; child fee does not include
shoe rental (there is a limited
number of children's bowling
shoes available for rental at
$1.85/pair or children may bowl
in either non-marking sneakers
or sox). To make a reservation,
call Cynthia Fong Smith at 372-


4049. Reservation deadline is
Feb. 16. Grilled food, salad
and beverages will be available
for purchase at the Fast Lanes
snack bar.
Tuesday Feb. 27
The USS Klakring family
readiness group will meet at the
Mayport USO at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 28
The USS Philippine Sea fam-
ily readiness group will meet
at USO on Mayport Road at
6:45 p.m. Childcare is provid-
ed. Nominations for the group
board will also be taken at this
time.
Saturday, March 3
The USS The Sullivans fam-
ily readiness group will hold
their "Halfway Celebration
Dinner." The event will be held
at Max's International Cuisine
at 1312 Beach Blvd. from 6:30-
10:30 p.m. Tickets are $35 per
person. Raffle tickets will be
sold for $1 at the dinner for
prizes such as spa gift certifi-
cates, zoo memberships, and
gym memberships. Tickets will
be available until Feb 24. RSVP
today with your sponsor's name
and rank to get a surprise from
your sponsor. To reserve your
spot if you have any other
questions, comments or con-
cerns please feel free to email
sullivans68fsg@aol.com. You
may also call 904-465-1438 or
visit online at http://sullivansd-
dg68fsg.tripod.com.
Monday, March 5
The USS Mclnerney fam-
ily readiness group meeting will


be held at 6 p.m. at the USO
on Mayport Road. All family
members are welcome. We will
be having a potluck dinner so
bring your favorite dish. Free
childcare is provided.
Wednesday, March 7
The USS De Wert fami-
ly readiness group monthly
meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the
Mayport USO. Children are
welcome. Kerri Nichols from
Stampin' Up will show them
how to make your original
cards.
Thursday, March 8
The USS Carney family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Friday, March 16
Naval Officers' Spouses
Association (NOSA) is hold-
ing its 17th annual "Time and
Talent" charity auction on at
Ocean Breeze Conference
Center. Doors will open at 6
p.m. Cost is $10 per person in
advance or $15 per person at the
door. See your command NOSA
representative for reservations
or contact Michelle Mancuso at
372-9827, mmancuso24@aol.
com, or Deanna Garrity at 302-
5044, deannagarrity@yahoo.
com.

Out in Town

Thursday, Feb. 22
The City of Jacksonville
Canning Center in coopera-
tion with the Duval County


Extension Service will offer a
workshop from 9 a.m.-noon.
Learn how to make strawberry
preserves and take some home
for the family to enjoy. The
cost is $20 per person including
all materials. You must pre-pay
to register. Send a $20 check
made payable to DCEOC and
mail to 2525 Commonwealth
Ave. Deadline is Feb. 19. Call
387-8860 for any questions.
Friday, Feb. 23
Duval County Extension
Service, 1010 N. McDuff Ave.,
will hold its workshop, "Make
& Take Rain Barrels" from 10
a.m.-I p.m. Attendees at this
workshop will make their own
rain barrel to take home. We
can then see how to connect a
rain barrel to a rain garden if
desired. Cost is $30 per person
attending. Advanced payment
and registration is required.
Payment must be received by
Tuesday, February 20, 2007.
E Make checks payable to
DCOHAC. Seating is limited
to 30 prepaid registrations. For
questions, call 387-8850.
Saturday, Feb. 24
The Jacksonville Genealogical
Society will hold a seminar at
St. Paul's Catholic Church in
Riverside. Our speaker will be
J. Mitchell Brown, MA, who
specializes in professional gene-
alogical research in Alabama,
Georgia, and Florida. Specific
topics will be discussed at
a later time. For information,
contact Mary Chauncey at 781-
9300.


The Beaches Branch Library,
600 3rd St. Neptune Beach, will
hold a Family Board Games
Day at 2-4 p.m. All of your
favorite games for ages 5- 95.
For more information, call 241-
1141.
The Jacksonville Genealogical
Society will hold their 2007
Spring Genealogical Seminar
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m at St. Paul's
Church Hall, 2609 Park Street.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
Cost is $30 for JGS members,
$35 for non-members. Price
includes lunch if registration
is postmarked prior to Feb. 17.
Speaker is J. Mitchell Brown;
Genealogy lecturer, author and
researcher. His topics are: "Is
There a Doctor In the House;
Remedial Remedies for the
Research Maladies of the
Family Historian,"; "Dockets,
Dossiers, and Distributions-
Nineteenth Century Probate in
the Deep South,"; "Reading the
News for Clues--Pains, Pitfalls
and Pleasures of Newspaper
Research,"; and Census


Enumerators-Their Bloopers,
Blurbs and Benefactors." For
information, contact Mary
Chauncey at 781-9300.
Tuesday, Feb. 27
Duval County Extension
Service will hold the workshop
"How to Start and What to
Grow in your Spring Vegetable
Garden" from 10 a.m.-noon at
Duval County Extension Office,
1010 N. McDuff Ave. Call 387-
8850 to register. Cost is $5 at
the door.
Saturday, March 3
Chabad @ the Beaches pres-
ents 2,362nd Annual Purim
Celebration creating Jewish
excitement and fun for the
whole family. The event will
be held starting with a Handalla
service at 7:15 p.m., followed
by a Megilla reading at 7:30
p.m. and traditional Purim food
8 p.m. The event is will take
place at Chabad @ the Beaches'
Center for Jewish Life, 521 A1A
N, in Ponte Vedra. The event is
free.


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4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007


Port Visit Creates Good Vibes For All
By Ensign James Kolb
USS The SuihvansT
USS The Sullivans (DDG-68)
with embarked Commander, .
Task Force 67, Capt. Chip
Walters, completed its port visit
to Varna, Bulgaria where the------
crew had opportunities to inter- ,-_-
act with the Bulgarian navy and
the local population.
Officers from The Sullivans ..
had a chance to meet with the 7 ,k /*, 1
Commander in Chief of the 7. _"-
Bulgarian Navy and several _.
Bulgarian commanding officers .. ... ,I
for a traditional Bulgarian meal
on the first day of visit. ,
The next day, The Sullivans .. -- -
crew, led by Lt.j.g. Angela IT- -" '.
Lefler, teamed up with the ,--'.,-
Bulgarian navy for dam-
age control (DC) training and
visit, board, search and seizure -
(VBSS) training.
Officers and senior enlisted
personnel from BCG Smeli
came on board The Sullivans to
participate in a classroom dis-
cussion regarding the destroy-
er's DC organization. This
was followed by a tour of The0
Sullivan's DC spaces with dem-
onstrations on the foc'sle. The
demonstrations included run- --
ning the P-100 pump and apply- .
ing different pipe patches to a -
burst pipe mock-up.
VBSS training was con- 1
ducted by Ltj.g. Dale Liskey
and Ensign Alejandro Leza.
After a brief overview of risk
assessment and strategy, The
Sullivans' VBSS team demon-' '..
strated a topside sweep and non- ,
compliant seizure of the bridge.
The highlight of the port visit ..
was the reception hosted on
board the flight deck of USS
The Sullivans. The United -Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
States Ambassador to Bulgaria, Commander Anthony J. Parisi, commanding officer of USS The Sullivans (DDG 68), takes a photo from the aft missile decks as his Sailors prepare to
See The Sullivans, Page 5 commence a familiarization fire exercise on the flight deck.

















USS The Sullivans


Visits Bulgaria,


Completes COMREL f C.


-Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
Gunner's Mate 2nd Class Eric K. Hassel instructs Electronic Technician 1st Class Kevin D. Brown on the safe handling
of the M-203 grenade launcher prior to a familiarization fire exercise on the flight deck of USS The Sullivans (DDG 68).


-Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
Hull Maintenance Technician 1st Class William E. Schweikert applies a pipe patch to a
.training aid. USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) hosted officers and chief petty officers of the
:Bulgarian Navy to demonstrate damage-control equipment and techniques used on board.


-Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
Fire Controlman 1st Class David Helmer and Fire Controlman 3rd Class Frederick J.
Romero, assigned to USS The Sullivans (DDG 68), paint a fence as part of a community
relations (COMREL) visit to a kindergarten in Varna, Bulgaria. Later, the children treated,
them and their shipmates to a display of traditional Bulgarian song and dance.






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007 5


-Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
Capt. Chip Walter, Commander Task Force 67 (CTF-67), plants a tree in the playground of
a local school Bulgarians believe just as a tree needs care, love and attention to properly
grow, so does a child. Sailors assigned to USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) visited a kindergar-
ten while in port in Varna, Bulgaria.


-Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) visit, board, search and seizure (VBSS) team members
exit the hatch leading to the ship's forecastle while Gunner's Mate Seaman Kenneth J.
Verrette, acting as one of the opposing forces, hides against the bulkhead. The Sailors were
participating in a Maritime Interdiction Operation (MIO) drill.


-Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
Information Systems Technician 3rd Class Jason R. Shupe enters the chiefs' mess aboard
guided-missile destroyer USS The Sullivans (DDG 68). Shupe was the nozzleman in afire
drill conducted by the ship's Integrated Training Team (ITT). The Sullivans is currently
conducting maritime safety and security operations in the Aegean Sea.


The Sullivans
the Mayor of Varna, the CINC
of the Bulgarian Navy, and sev-
eral other distinguished guests
were in attendance. Food and
drinks were prepared by The
Sullivans culinary specialists.
On the last day in port, Sailors


I 117


from The Sullivans participat-
ed in two community relations
projects at a local kindergarten.
One group of Sailors performed
outdoor maintenance. Another
group interacted with the stu-
dents in a question-and-answer


From Page 4
session.
The ship's band, Keel Hauled,
performed for their third time
this deployment at a local estab-
lishment called the Euro Caf6.
Many members of The Sullivans
attended and had a great time.


t A


'a

I


-Photo by MC1 Brian Goyak
:Fire Controlman 1st Class David Helmer, assigned to USS The Sullivans (DDG 68), paints a fence as part of a community relation's visit to a kindergarten in Varna, Bulgaria.


"Jollmor lommor-Mmor






6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007

E education



Last Call for Applications For

Master Of Systems Analysis


From Naval Postgraduate School De-
partment of Operations Research
The Naval Postgraduate
School Department of
Operations Research announced
that it is currently accepting
applications for its distributed
learning Master of Systems
Analysis (MSA) degree offered
in partnership with the Chief
of Naval Operations and the
Naval Education and Training
Command.
The MSA Spring 2007-2009
degree program begins March
29. Applications accepted
online through March 2. Details
are available at: http://www.
nps.edu/dl/NPSO/degree_progs/
MSA.html.
The class size is limited to
25 students. The program is
targeted to Navy Unrestricted
Line Officers (URL) but is open
to other qualified uniformed
officers and federal government
civilians on a seat availability
basis.
This program is designed to
prepare students to apply criti-
cal thinking and analytical skills
to support key decisions in both
operational and staff assign-
ments.
The MSA program is tailored
to students whose career paths
do not allow them to enroll in
a full-time graduate education
program and is tuition funded


by NETC (students must pur-
chase their own textbooks).
To be eligible, a student must
have a Baccalaureate Degree
(BA or BS) with a GPA of 2.2
or better, have taken calculus
with a C or better and have a
favorable command endorse-
ment.
The MSA program is a 24-
month, part-time program deliv-
ered using a blended mix of dis-
tance learning methods.
Students take two courses a
quarter for eight consecutive
quarters with one course deliv-
ered asynchronously using web-
based instruction (ONLINE)
and one course delivered syn-
chronously using video-tele-
education (VTE).
The web-based courses are
paced week-to-week by the
instructors, but students have
great flexibility to do their
coursework at times of their
choosing during each week.
The VTE classes meet for a
three-hour session on Thursdays
from 8-11 a.m. (Pacific Time)
each week.
Students who successfully
complete the program earn
a Master of Systems Analysis
degree and a Certificate in
Systems Analysis.
A second certificate is also
earned in a systems analysis
context option track approved


by the student's sponsor that
currently include Defense
Resource Management,
Information Systems
Technology, Space Systems,
Anti-submarine Warfare and
Information Systems and
Operations.
The MSA is a professional
degree awarded for completing
a curriculum focused on prac-
tice of the profession rather than
the more general arts and sci-
ence behind the profession.
A new MSA class is sched-
uled to begin each Spring and
Fall quarter delivered initial-
ly to three primary locations:
Washington, D.C. (Navy Annex,
Pentagon and/or Quantico),
Norfolk, Va., and San Diego,
Calif.
The classroom at each loca-
tion will be determined at a
later date and promulgated to
all selected students. Other sites
will be added based on concen-
tration areas of student interest.
For more MSA informa-
tion, visit the website below
or contact the NPS Office
of Continuous Learning
Student Coordinator at
OCLStudCoord@nps.edu or an
NPS Outreach representative
Mr. Joe Vaughn in Norfolk/DC
at NorfolkFCA@nps.edu or Mr.
George Zolla in San Diego at
SanDiegoFCACA@nps.edu.


Register For FCCJ Spring Term


From FCCJ
Registration for FCCJ's 2007
Spring C8 Term, March 5-May
4, is currently underway and
there is still space available in
several NS Mayport classes.
Classes available include:
BSC1005 Life in its Biological
Environment, M/W, 5-7:45 p.m.
AMH2020 U.S. History from
1865 to Present, M/W, 5-7:45
p.m.
DEP2004 Human Growth and
Development, T/R, 5-7:45 p.m.


POS 2112 State and Local
Government, T/R, 5-7:45 p.m.
ENC1101 English Composition
I, M/W, 5-7:45 p.m.
ENC1102 English Composition
II, M/W, 5-7:45 p.m.
CGS1100 Microcomputer
Applications for Business, T/R,
5-8:40 p.m.
HUM2210 Humanities: The
Foundations, T/R, 5-7:45 p.m.
EC02023 Principles of
Economics II, T/R, 5-7:45 p.m.
Classes begin at 5 p.m. and


are held at the Training Support
Detachment, Building 1388.
This is with the exception of
the computer class that is held
in Building 12. All the above
classes can be used towards
your Associate in Arts degree
(A.A.).
For more information or to
reserve your seat, contact Jeff
at the NS Mayport FCCJ Office
by calling 249-731 lor email at
j schneid@fccj.edu.


M C Cancer Information & Counseling Line 800-525-3777
CANCER
EN NMedical Information Emotional Support Resource Referrals
a CFC participant PROVIDED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE.


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007 7


Grandmasters Go Back To School For Special Mission


From HSL-46
Several members of the HSL-
46 Grandmasters team recently
met in the ready room to brief a
very unique mission.
The crew, Lt.j.g. Fernando
Reyes, Aviation Warfare
Systems Operator First Class
Travis Seek and Aviation
Warfare Systems Operator
Second Class James Lee lis-
tened intently as the Helicopter
Aircraft Commander, Lt. Cmdr.
Jim Miller, explained the details
of the flight.
"The field is smaller than our
usual landing environment, and
therefore crew coordination is
paramount," said Miller.
It isn't every day that you
land on a softball field behind
an elementary school. The tem-
porary heliport on this chilly
day was Brookview Elementary
School.
While the flight crew
briefed at HSL-46, a separate
Grandmaster crew consist-
ing of Lt.j.g. Andrew Dean,
Lt.j.g. Josh Johnson, Aviation
Warfare Systems Operator
Second Class John Fawcett
and Aviation Warfare Systems
Operator Second Class Jimmy
Lovett performed a "FOD"
(Foreign Object Damage) walk-
down across the Brookview
Elementary softball field.
Many weeks of preparation
had made this unusual flight
possible. The initial contact
was made between HSL-46
Command Career Counselor,
Navy Counselor First Class
Larry Steagall, and Brookview
Elementary Vice Principal,
Robert Shea.
After HSL-46 decided to
execute the public relations
flight, Miller coordinated the
planning effort and ensured that
higher lever authorization was
obtained.
At 8 a.m., Cutlass 471 started
engines and engaged the rotors.
Within a few minutes of start-
up, the aircraft taxied to the run-
way and took off to begin the
short flight to Brookview.
"Cutlass 471, you are cleared,
left turn VFR to the south, have
a safe flight."
These were the words of
the Mayport Tower Air Traffic
Controller as Cutlass 471
turned southbound en-route to
Brookview.
In the mean time, on the other
side of the intracoastal, Shea
assigned different classes to
come out and watch Cutlass 471
land in the school yard.
The ground team at
Brookview was equipped with a
PRC-149 radio and at 8:45 a.m.,
Cutlass 471 made contact with
the Brookview ground crew.
"Brookview ground crew,
Cutlass 471 radio check,"
Miller said over the UHF Radio.
"Cutlass 471, Brookview
ground crew, we have you loud
and clear, what's your status,
sir?" replied Dean.


"We are 10 minutes out, cur-
rently at your 180," answered
Miller.
Dean then confirmed that
the students and teachers were
safely positioned behind the
fence, the Jacksonville Fire
Department truck was in place,
and Lovett was standing-by as
the aircrewman inside the soft-
ball field waiting to direct and
clear the aircraft to a safe land-
ing.
Within a few minutes of radio
contact, everyone on the ground
could hear the noise of the
helicopter's rotor blades. The
children's anticipation rose and
their excitement was evident
from the looks on their faces.
Out of the southern tree line,
an SH-60B helicopter appeared
in the sky. Flying at 500 feet
above the ground, Cutlass 471
circled the field performing a
reconnaissance pass and once
in position began its approach
to the confined area. Lovett's
sharp hand signals guided the
aircraft safely to the ground.
As the helicopter approached
the ground, the excitement level
of the Brookview students grew
with loud screams that were
barely muffled by the rotor
noise. As dirt, dust and leaves
got kicked up by the rotor-wash,
Miller set the 20,000 pound air-
craft safely on the ground.
After securing the aircraft and
setting up a table of search and
rescue equipment in front of the
helicopter, the eagerly antici-
pated display began.
Students took turns walking
around the aircraft while the
others watched the search and
rescue presentation performed
by Lovett and Fawcett. The
rest of the school waited rest-
lessly inside their respective
classrooms for their group to be
called upon.
During the search and rescue
presentation, the kids learned
about everything from the sur-
vival vest to the rescue equip-
ment used by the rescue swim-
mers. Some lucky students
even had the opportunity to
wear the survival vest and hel-
met used during flight.
Other students wandered
around the static display of the
SH-60B in awe. Dean, Johnson
and Reyes stood by the cock-
pit doors and managed traffic
in and out of the cockpit while
Seek and Lee assisted with the
cabin.
Inside the cockpit of the air-
craft, the Brookview students
held the controls, viewed the
flight and engine instruments
and asked a vast variety of
questions ranging from "Where
are the guns?" to "How does it
feel to fly in the clouds?" Some
even wanted to get a ride from
the pilots.
In the back, the students sat
in the sensor operator's seat,
played with the hoist and had a
variety of questions regarding


-Fhotos courtesy of HSL-46
HSL-46 Grandmasters Cutlass 471 flies into Brookview
Elementary School during a recent visit.


Students and teachers line up to view the cockpit of the
HSL-46 SH60B helicopter.


.Am


UTI





TWl


Students get a good look at the helicopter during HSL-46
visit to the school Many weeks of preparation had made this
unusual flight possible after Brookview Elementary Vice
Principal, Robert Shea made contact with HSL-46 Command
Career Counselor, Navy Counselor First Class Larry Steagall


the search and rescue mission
of the SH-60B.
"Have you ever saved any-
body?" one student asked as
Lee helped him climb in the
back of the aircraft.
Meanwhile, Miller stood
outside of the aircraft and
explained the mission and his
past experience with the aircraft
to the teachers who curiously
approached him.
After two hours and many
groups of students, it was time
to say goodbye. This time, the
vice principal asked everyone
to come outside and observe the
helicopter take off.
Lined up behind the fence
once again, the vice principal
counted to three, at which point
every student yelled in unison a
loud "Thank you!" to the crew.
It was a great moment not
only for those HSL-46 members
present at the school, but to all


of the Grandmaster family back
at Mayport. It isn't very often
they get to perform a mission of
this sort.
After a thorough inspection of
the aircraft and the surrounding
areas, Miller thanked the fire
department personnel, Shea and
all the teachers for their help.
Within minutes the rotor-head
was once again engaged and
Miller and the rest of the crew
departed.
The Brookview students
waved as the helicopter flew
into the distance. Once at
home, the Cutlass 471 crew
shutdown the aircraft, walked
out and shook hands congratu-
lating each other on a job well
done.
Back at Brookview, Dean and
his crew cleaned up the area,
thanked the teachers once again
and bid a warm farewell to the
students.


I


Donate


Your Vehicle Toda !

Special Olympics

Hlorida


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NOT fast food. Fresh cooked for you. --- --
Fresh, never frozen, BlackAngus beef.
S25 FREE burger & chicken toppings
20 FREE salad toppings .
81 Shake flavors with Edy's Ice Cream. Not valid with other discounts or promotions.
Grilled chicken and other sandwiches. lone coupon per customer per visit. Does not apply I
Fresh-cut fries & rings made just for you. to Kids Meals. No substitutions. No cash value. ,
-Valid at Jacksonville location only. Expires 3/31/07.
Kids' Meals come in a souvenir toy carl .i daJcovloainl. .1
Family Fun Night Wednesdays 6 to 8pm Magic, Face Painting, Balloons- Performances may vary.

Cheeburger Cheeburger
cheeburgercom Locally owned and operated with pride am
9902 Old Baymeadows Road 904-996-9395
R159338 Corner of Southside Boulevard and Old Baymeadows Road


Also donate
boats campers
RVs motorcycles

Vehicle must be
driveable.


A student tries on aviation gear with Aviation Warfare
Systems Operator Second Class John Fawcett.



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8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007


TM WR Sports


Sports
Men's spring softball starts
March 5. Season ends May 17.
A 5K Fun Run is March 13 at
8 a.m. The start line is in front
of the gym. No pre-registration
required and participation is
free.
An organizational meeting for
Intramural Soccer is at 11 a.m.
March 13 at the gym. Soccer
season begins March 26.
March Madness Basketball
Tournament is March 16-18 at
the base gym. Deadline to sign
up is March 9.
For more information on
adult sports programs, call 270-
5451/52.

Fitness
There are new Surfside and
Gym fitness schedules. The new
schedule is as follows:
Surfside Fitness
Monday
7 a.m.: Yoga
9:30 a.m., Lo Impact
11:15 a.m., Kick, CORE &
More
11:30 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
1 p.m., Moms in Motion
4 p.m., Advanced Pilates
5 p.m., Heart Core Sculpt
(Family Friendly)
Tuesday
9:30 a.m., Resistance
11:15 a.m., 3B Bum, BOSU/
Balls/Bar
11:30 a.m., Fitness Equipment


Training
2 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
3 p.m., FEP Training
4 p.m. FEP Training
5 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
6 p.m., Kid's Clinic
Wednesday
8:30 a.m., Fitness for Mature
Audiences Only
9:30 a.m., Intro to Resistance
11:30 a.m., Intro to Pilates
1 p.m., Moms in Motion
4 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
4:15 p.m., BOSU
5:15 p.m., Cardio, Combat
and CORE
6:15 p.m., Mommy, Daddy &
Me (Family Friendly)
Thursday
8:30 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
9:30 a.m., Resistance
11:30 a.m., Sculpt, Step &
Stretch
4 p.m., Pump and Grind
4 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
5 p.m., Kid's Clinic
6:30 p.m., Yogalates (Family
Friendly)
Friday
7:30 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
9:30 a.m. Yoga
Saturday
8 a.m., Yoga
9:30 a.m., Kid's Clinic
10:30 a.m., Extreme Circuit


Training for Kids
Gymnasium
Monday
5:30 a.m., Weight Training
for War Fighters
6:30 a.m., Victory PRT
7 a.m., Indoor Cycling
8:30 a.m., Strength Solutions
& Flexibility Fix-Ups for
Injuries
11:30 a.m., Indoor Cycling
Tuesday
7 a.m., Command Circuit
Sensations
11:15 a.m., Conditioning for
Running
3 p.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
4:30 p.m., Indoor Cycling
5:30 p.m., Stretching for
Sailors
Wednesday
7 a.m., Command Cardio
Pump
11:30 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
11:30 a.m., Indoor Cycling
2 p.m., Strength Solutions &
Flexibility Fix-Ups for Injuries
3 p.m., FEP Training
Thursday
5:15 a.m., Fitness Equipment
Training
7 a.m., Command Jump and
Jab
11:30 a.m., Weight Training
for War Fighters
4:30 p.m., Indoor Cycling
Friday
6:30 a.m., Indoor Cycling
7 a.m., Beach Bootcamp


9 a.m., Strength Training
Basics for Women
9:30 a.m., Strength Solutions
& Flexibility Fix-Ups for
Injuries
A variety of fitness classes
are available at both Surfside
Fitness Center and the
Gymnasium. Classes include:
CORE, Fitness Equipment
Training, Functional Flexibility,
Advanced Pilates, The 3B Bum,
BOSU Balance Training, Pilates,
Yoga, Kickboxing, Command
Cardio Pump, Weight Training
for War Fighters, Strength
Training Basics for Women
and Precision Cycling. Some
classes require advance sign up.
Sign up sheets are located in the
hallways at both facilities.
For information on fitness
classes and programs, call 270-
7718 or 270-7134.

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


and Sundays from 4-7 p.m.
Saturday Xtreme Bowling is $3
from 8 p.m. to close. For Fast
Lanes Bowling Center informa-
tion call 270-5377.

Outdoor Adventures
A Rescue Dive and
Emergency First Responder
Course is March 16-18. Cost
is $339 and includes all class
materials, professional instruc-
tion, certification, lodging,
transportation and the use of
any necessary scuba gear.
Get your PADI Open Water
Scuba Certification. Cost is
$290 or $320 for guests. Course
includes certification, dive book,
dive log book, dive tables, pro-
fessional instruction, admission
to the springs, two nights lodg-
ing, round-trip transportation
and use of all necessary scuba
equipment. Upcoming dates:
March 2-4 and April 6-8. We
provide all the scuba gear you
need for this class. No equip-
ment purchase required!
March rental special: 5-per-
son tent, lantern, 2 sleeping
bags, 48 quart cooler and stove
only $30 for the weekend or
$40 for a holiday weekend. For
more information, call Outdoor
Adventures at 270-5221 or
5541.

Windy Harbor Golf Club
Windy Harbor will hold a


Junior Golf Clinic during spring
break for ages 8 and older. The
clinic will meet from 9-11 a.m.
March 20, 22 and 23. Cost is
$75 per youth. Instructor to
participant ratio is one to six.
Snacks will be provided after
each day's clinic.
Windy Harbor Golf Club is
open seven days a week from 7
a.m. until 6 p.m. (open until 7
p.m. beginning March 11). Play
a round, practice your swing,
take lessons or purchase the lat-
est golf gear at the Pro Shop.
Stop in on Wednesday or Friday
from 4-6 p.m. and enjoy happy
hour at Bogey's restaurant.
Active Duty, Retirees, DoD
employees and dependents can
take advantage of the Twilight
Golf Special where Monday
- Friday golf is only $12 and
$14 on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays after 2:30 p.m. (Active
Duty, retired or DoD employ-
ees only). For information on
Windy Harbor Golf Club call
270-5380.

Pool
During February, the pool is
only open for adult lap swim.
The pool will be closed dur-
ing March for preseason main-
tenance and repairs. Lap swim
resumes in April and open swim
resumes in May. For more
swimming pool information call
270-5425.


The following activities and
events target single or unaccom-
panied sailors. For additional
information on Liberty events,
call Planet Mayport Single
Sailor Center at 270-7788 or
7789.
Feb. 22: Chinese New Year
at Planet Mayport. It's the year
of the pig so oink out at Planet
Mayport. Free Chinese food
and fortunes for the Ic" year."
Event starts promptly at 5:30
p.m.
Feb. 23: The Ultimate Lunch
Break. Try your luck in this
lunchtime competition and
win big. All contestants get
free lunch at Planet Mayport.
Contest starts at 11:30 a.m.
Feb. 28: Eight Ball
Tournament. This free, single
elimination tournament will
start at 6:15 p.m. sharp at Planet
Mayport. Prizes will be awarded
to first and second places.
March 5, 12, 19 and 26:
Mafia Movies and Meatballs.
Don't Fogetaboutit tonight at
Planet Mayport. Catch a gang-


ster classic and enjoy free spa-
ghetti and meatballs. Event will
start at 6 p.m.
March 6: Tuesday Tune-
Up. Get the kinks out at Planet
Mayport as we offer free mas-
sages to all patrons who are
just too stressed. Event starts
promptly at 6 p.m.
March 7: Eight Ball
Tournament. This free, single
elimination tournament will
start at 6:15 p.m. sharp at Planet
Mayport. Prizes will be awarded
to first and second places.
March 8: Larry the Cable
Guy, Live! GIT-R-DONE! See
one of the kings of blue col-
lar comedy, live at the Veterans
Memorial Arena. Cost of this
trip is $35 and includes trans-
portation and admission. Sign
up at Planet Mayport.
March 9: Birthday Bash.
Happy Birthday to all the
March Birthdays. Stop by
Planet Mayport for your birth-
day bonus.
March 11: NCAA Pick Your
Brackets. Pick who you think is


going to make it all the way to
win the NCAA Championship.
Fill out brackets at Planet
Mayport all day.
March 13: Tropical Freeze.
It's never too cold for a barbe-
cue. Join us for free burgers,
dogs and much more at Planet
Mayport. Event starts promptly
at 5 p.m.
March 16: Celebrate the
luck of the Irish on a trip to
Savannah, GA. We leave Friday
and come back Sunday. Cost
of this trip is $85 and includes
transportation and lodging for
the entire weekend. Sign up at
Planet Mayport. Hurry, space is
limited.
March 20: Dinner and a
Movie Trip. Join the Liberty
Program for some of the newest
box office hits at Regal Cinema.
Pizza served at Planet Mayport
prior to departing to the theater.
Cost of this trip is only $2 and
includes food, admission and
transportation.
March 21: Nine Ball
Tournament. This free, single


elimination tournament will
start at 6:15 p.m. sharp at Planet
Mayport. Prizes will be awarded
to first and second places.
March 27: Bowling Tourney.
Free bowling tournament at Fast
Lanes Bowling Center. Event
starts promptly at 6 p.m. Sign
up at Planet Mayport.
March 29: Comedy Zone
Trip. Join the Liberty Program
for a night of comedy and fun at
the Comedy Zone in Mandarin.
This trip is free and includes
admission, transportation and
appetizers. There is a one drink
minimum purchase. This trip is
open to those 18 years old and
older.


SWACKK'S0


OPEN DAILY9AM-2AM


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'Liquor DepotR

CLOSE TO HOTELS & STADIUM*
l ALLTEL STADIUM
a S EMERSON ST. only4 Miles from A Itel!


Learning Good Dental Hygene


-Photo courtesy of MWR
Hospital Corpsman First Class Allison Manning (in front) and Hospital Corspman
Third Class Jakweita Swanson from BMC Mayport's Dental Clinic recently visited chil-
dren at the Youth Activities Center to speak on dental hygiene. Children also learned
how to properly brush and floss.


Take Troy's New MCSE Technology Program
To Become A

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and
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R169536


liberty Call






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007 9

M WR Happenings


2007 MWR Expo & Travel
Show
The 2007 MWR Expo and
Travel Show is 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
March 15 at Ocean Breeze.
Enjoy free food samples and
giveaways as you learn more
about MWR programs, regional
travel destinations and vari-
ous MWR Mayport partners.
For event info, call the Special
Event Hotline at 270-6015.

Mayport Go Round Spring
Carnival
Mayport Go Round is 10
a.m.-I p.m. March 31. The
event kicks off promptly at 10
a.m. with an Easter Egg Hunt
for children ages infant to 9
years old. Participants should
bring baskets or bags for col-
lecting eggs. Following the
egg hunt, there will be carnival
games, kids' inflatables, per-
formances by CDC and YAC
children, food for purchase and
much more. Event location is
still to be determined.

Auto Skills Center
A Motorcycle Safety Course
is March 2-4. Cost is $165 per
person and includes use of
motorcycle, helmet and gloves.
Pre-registration is required.
February special: 10 percent
off alignment.
March special: Pay for the
balancing of three tires and get
the fourth tire balanced for free.
For Auto Skills Center informa-
tion call 270-5392.

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

Castaway's Lounge
Every Tuesday night


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

Foc'sle CPO Club
Family Steak Night is 5-8
p.m. March 8. Cost is $9 per
person and children's specials
are available. All hands wel-
come.
CPO Social Hour is held on
Thursday from 3-6 p.m. with
free hors d'oeuvres. CPO activ-
ity.
The CPO Club welcomes
everyone for Wing Night on
Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. Take-
out wing orders are also avail-
able. Call 270-5432 to place a
wing order. All hands welcome.
The CPO Club is open to all
hands for lunch Monday-Friday
from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Catering services are also avail-
able. For CPO Club information
call 270-5431/5432.

ITT
ITT is open from 9 a.m.-5
p.m., Monday-Friday or look
for the RTV (Recreation Ticket
Vehicle) at various locations on
and off base. For ticket and trip
information call 270-5145.

Food and Beverage Options
Food is available for All
Hands at the following MWR
facilities: Bogey's at Windy
Harbor Golf Club, the CPO
Club, Fast Lanes Grille at Fast
Lanes Bowling Center and
BoHogs BBQ and Pizza Hut,
both located inside Beachside
Community Center. Hours of
operation vary depending on
facility.
Happy Hour is offered at
Bogey's Wednesdays and
Friday from 4-6 p.m. and Fast
Lanes Grille on Mondays from
6:30-10 p.m. Happy Hour at the


CPO Club is from 3-6 p.m. on
Thursday and is reserved for
Chief Petty Officers and their
guests.

School-Age Youth Programs
Dodgeball tournament is Feb.
23 at RBCC.
Registration for Spring Break
Day Camp starts March 1 at the
Youth Activities Center. Spring
Break Camp is March 19-23.
Registration will also be taken
at the same time for Friday,
March 16, a non-school day
prior to spring break. Cost is
based on total family income
and a fee scale.
The Youth Activities Center
is a member of Boys and Girls
Clubs of America (BGCA).
Programs include Power Hour
and Project Learn, Fitness
Authority, Fine Arts, Digital
Arts and Image Makers and
Smart Moves.
Torch Club (ages 11-13) and
Keystone Club (ages 14-18)
meet from 6-7 p.m. Feb. 28. The
Boys and Girls Club of America
clubs promote community ser-
vice and leadership in teens and
pre-teens.
The Fall Before and After
School program recently
received full accreditation
from the National AfterSchool
Association (NAA). Cost for
school age care is based on total
family income and a fee scale.
Additional youth programs
offered include daily open rec-
reation hours and activities
(alternating between YAC and
RBCC) and instructional classes
in martial arts, dance and cheer-
leading. The Youth Activities
Center (YAC) and Ribault Bay
Community Center (RBCC) are
closed Sundays and holidays.
For information on school-
age youth programs call YAC
at 270-5680/5421 or RBCC at
270-7276/7277.


-Photo by Bill Austin
Left, outgoing HSL-48 CMDCM (SS/SW) Dennis Harper and incoming HSL-48
CMDCM(SS/AW) Steve Lennon,far right, along with the HSL-48 CPO Mess presents
HSL-48's CPO ceiling tile on Feb. 15 at Mayport's CPO club.


CPO Pride Hits The Ceiling


By Bill Austin
Staff
Pride in service and bits of
naval history are peppered
throughout the Mayport CPO
club, now that pride and sense
of camaraderie can be seen
above your head as the tradition
of command sponsored ceiling
tiles make a return to the land-
scape.
The tiles, often colorful and



oryour
\\DIAMONDS//
Fl~jv7\z


always unique, signify a tradi-
tion that Naval Station Mayport
Command Master Chief Deb
Davidson wants to continue.
"I am so excited to bring
back a CPO tradition," said
Davidson. "It is so important to
keep our traditions alive and this
monthly event of command's
presenting their own tiles will
hopefully help bring people out
to our club."


Stepping up to show their
pride, incoming and outgo-
ing HSL-48 Command Master
Chiefs presented their command
tile on Feb. 15.
"The command tiles are just
a small way we can help bring
the CPO community closer and
strengthen the fellowship of this
great club," said incoming HSL-
48 CMDCM (SS/SW) Dennis
Harper.


If you have an IRS tax debt you

may be able to arrange an

installment payment program.


JAX
TAX
Jackonvllle.TServle Ic 11 95 Mayport Road 247-0300


GO AWAY!


2,000


pay all closing costs


Use your Drees double dollars to:

Red...e you.r ir.erest.rate
lIi. Lower vyou'r monilly payment
MiCr.,se rrom a varety ,o desicnrer sele,:-,or,s

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Create your dream kitchen with granite countertops,
stainless steel appliances, and maple cabinetry
And so much more


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Decorated Models open daily:
Tues.- Sat. 10-5:30
Sun. Mon. 12-5:30
Offer applies to new firm non contingent Purchase Agreements
accepted by March 31, 2007, for homes financed through First Equity
Mortgage Equal Housing Lender Minimum deposit of $1,928
required to receive matching dollars Offer not valid with other pro-
otionsor d discounts Other restrictions may apply See a Drees
Market Manager for details


West Jacksonville
* Sandler's Preserve 772-7464 from the $200s
1-295 to west on 103rd St., to left on Old Middleburg Road South, to right
on Sandler's Rd. to community entrance on left.
* Glenda's Meadow 573-6315 from the $190s
From 1-295 go West on Wilson Blvd. Turn Left on Old Middleburg Rd
North. Right on Noroad. Glenda's Meadow is on Right.
North Jacksonville
* North Campus 768-1608 from the $200s
From 1-295 north exit Dunn Ave. Go to North Campus Blvd. (first traffic
light), make a right. Community entrance is two blocks down on the left.
* Campus Hills 713-9335 from the $170s
Take 1-295 exit east on Dunn Ave. to right on North Campus Blvd. (first
traffic light) to right on Penny Camp Rd. straight ahead to community
entrance.
* Oakbrook 757-8788 from the $200s
Take 1-295 to Duval Rd. exit. Turn left on Duval Rd. to left on Armsdale
Rd., approx. one mile to community entrance on left.
* Dunn Creek Pointe 757-5988 from the $220s
From 1-95 take exit 362 A ( 9A South). Go two miles to Pulaski Rd. exit.
Go north less than one mile to community entrance on right.
* Waterbrook Falls Decorated Model Coming Soon
766-3753 from the $220s
From 1-295, exit north on New Kings Road, exit 28B, turn left at the first
light, Trout River Rd. Waterbrook is on right.


IBut take us when yVou go!!



Going out of town soon? The Jacksonville Transportation Authority now
offers FREE surface parking at the Kings Avenue Garage, and $3 rides to the
airport from the downtown area. Exact fare is required. Our AirJTA buses
have plenty of storage for your luggage, and our free surface parking at the
Kings Avenue Garage will leave some extra change in your pockets. AirJTA
service operates Monday through Friday only.


Visit our Web site at jtafla.com or call us at 630-3100,
TDD 630-3191 for AirJTA schedule information.


- ,~CK...IJ. I.Li. 'JC'.~V ~ iOIJ 1..',


Ak TA


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/
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10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007


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Valentine's


By MC2(AW/SW)
Leah Stiles
FLEETPACENSE
With February being
Healthy Heart month, Mass
Communication Specialist
Second Class (AW) Regina
Brown set out to verify the
health of hers.
She visited Naval Station
Mayport's Health Promotion by
the Ocean for a Health Fitness
Assessment (HFA).
The HFA tested her flexibil-
ity, strength and cardiovascular
fitness. Brown received a body
density analysis through the
technology of "The Bod Pod."
This machine measures body
mass and volume with extreme
accuracy and offers a report
showing the amount of fat ver-
sus lean tissue and the amount
of calories that a person should
eat according to the data.
"It is very important for
everyone to know that it is not


about losing weight drastically,
it is about being healthy. When
many people begin a new exer-
cise regiment, they become
discouraged when they don't
immediately drop pounds. By
using 'The Bod Pod,' we can
show them that although the
overall weight may not have
changed, they have reduced
body fat and increased muscle,"
said Hospital Corpsman Second
Class (SCW/FMF) Cristobal
Padilla.
The results of each portion of
the HFA are entered into a pro-
gram called "Fitness Publisher"
which creates a profile for each
client.
The profile gives recommen-
dations for improved fitness and
helps the client set reasonable
weight loss and fitness goals
that are tailored to them.
"Seeing the information was
definitely an eye-opener. The
HFA really set me back on track


)ay Is 1
with my fitness goals," said
Brown.
Padilla recommends that
after the initial HFA the person
returns within six weeks. He
says that six weeks is an ade-
quate amount if time to measure
significant progress.
American Heart Association
states that whether exercise is
included in a structured pro-
gram or just part of your daily
routine, all physical activity
adds up to a healthier heart.
All of the services offered
at "Health Promotion by the
Ocean" are free and open to
active duty, dependents, and
retirees. Celebrate "Healthy
Heart Month" by getting your
Health Fitness Assessment done
today by calling 270-5251.
Health Promotion by the Ocean
is open from Monday through
Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.


THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007 11


rhe Day For Hearts


-Photo by MC2 Leah Stiles
Mass Communtication Specialist Second Class (AW) Regina Brown sits in the Bod Pod to
have her body mass calculated as part of a Health Fitness Assesment at Health Promotion
by the Ocean, Naval Station Mayport.




A military reception at beautiful William's Walk!
Saturday Feb. 24, 2007 12-4pm
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR MILITARY PROFESSIONALS!


... ...... ..,

-Photos by MC2(AW/SW) Leah Stiles
Mass Communtication Specialist Regina Brown performs a strength test as part of a Health
Fitness Assesment at Health Promotion by the Ocean, Naval Station Mayport.


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12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007


Robert G. Bradley Has


Replenishment
From USS Robert G. *,m, Cohen.
USS Robert G. Bradley (FFG The two ships operated along-
49), with embarked HSL-46 side each other at distances as
Detachment One, joined the close as 140 feet. Robert G.
British Oiler RFA Wave Ruler Bradley's Commanding Officer,
in the Eastern Pacific to con- Cmdr. Jim Cody, stood close by
duct an underway replenishment to train and observe the conning
(UNREP) Feb. 8, 2007. officers, the individuals respon-
While performing their first sible for directing the ship's
UNREP in nearly six months, course, all on their first UNREP.
Robert G. Bradley's junior offi- "This was a great opportu-
cers experienced the difficulty nity to let the Ensigns conn
associated with UNREP's. alongside," said Cody. "There
"You really don't appreci- were several new conning offi-
ate how difficult of an evolu- cers and deck division person-
tion this is until you are on the nel who had not yet seen an
bridge making constant speed UNREP. It really is a ship-wide
and course changes to stay on event."
station," said Ensign Barry Robert G. Bradley received


At Sea
20,000 gallons of fuel, allow-
ing the ship to remain on sta-
tion in support of Counter-
Narcoterrorism (CNT) opera-
tions, and providing invaluable
training for new personnel as
well as raising the proficiency
of more senior Sailors.
Robert G. Bradley is
deployed under the operational
control of U.S. Naval Forces
Southern Command as part of
a Joint/Inter-Agency Task force
conducting counter-narcotics
trafficking operations in the
Caribbean and Eastern Pacific.


-Photo by AW2 Julius Jones
USS Robert G. Bradley (FFG 49) prepares for an underway replenishment with the British
Oiler RFA Wave Ruler. Robert G. Bradley received 20,000 gallons of fuel to continue
Counter-Narcoterrorism (CNT) operations.


1M ilestones


-Photo by Bill Austin
Senior Chief Electrician's Mate (SW) Kobi Ellis of Air Ops receives a Navy/Marine Corps
Commendation Award from NS Mayport Commanding Officer, Capt. Charl/ec King dur-
ing his retirement ceremony held at Ocean Breeze Conference Center. Ellis retired Feb.
16 after 25 years of naval service. Ellis, a native of Michigan, joined the service in 1981
and reported to Naval Air Station Alameda in 1982. He has served aboard USS Hoel (DDG
13), USNS Maury, Oceanographic Unit One, USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70), USS Rodney
M. Davis (FFG 60) and USS Kitty Hawk. He has also served at the Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve Center, Naval Oceanographic Office, Mobile Technical Unit 15 and Fleet
Technical Support Center in Seattle, Wash. And Naval Station Mayport Air Operations.


Mclnerney Meets With


Costa Rican
By Ensign Lauren Schneider
USS McInerney Public, ; Officer
Following support to the seizure of 2.3 tons
of contraband with the assistance of Costa Rica
in early January, USS McInerney (FFG 8) wel-
comed several Costa Rican government officials
mid-January to greet and congratulate the crew
on a successful interdiction.
After meeting with the Commanding Officer
and congratulating each other on the first joint
counter- narco operation between the U.S. Navy
and Costa Rica, the visitors were taken on a tour
by various members of ship's company. They
were shown McInerney's Combat Information
Center, bridge and decks.
Operations Specialist 2nd Class Jose Ramiro,
who served as a translator, commented, "I never
thought our bust would have such international
implications. Though they are never routine, this
one didn't start off as big as it grew to be. It was


Navy/Marine Corps
Achievement Medal
ATI Luz N. Rios, AIMD
Mayport
AT2 Adam T. Grim, AIMD
Mayport
AD2 Ethan L. Williams,
AIMD Mayport
A02 Rebecca L. Merrill,
AIMD Mayport
AT2 Jeremy A. Hardy, AIMD
Mayport
AT3 Anthony B. Langston,
AIMD Mayport
ASAN Anastasia E. Bozeman,
AIMD Mayport

Letter Of Commendation
ATI Luz N. Rios, AIMD
Mayport
AT2 Trevino G. Hubert,
AIMD Mayport
AEAN Jason N. Williams,
AIMD Mayport

Letter Of Appreciation
AS1 Robert A. Berg, AIMD

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Dignitaries
exciting to be a part of history like this. I also
liked the fact that the government was interested
enough to come out and visit us. It made me
realize that we do have a very capable ship and is
very impressive to others, judging by their reac-
tions."
With a total of 5.8 tons of seized contraband
and successful meetings with both Colombian
Navy and Costa Rican officials before their fifth
month of deployment, Mclnerney proves to be a
valuable asset in this Counter-Narco Terrorism
effort. Mclnerney continues to be ready to
answer the call and live up to her motto of "Fast,
Fearless, Gallant."
Mclnerney is deployed under the operational
control of U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command
as part of a Joint/Inter-Agency Task force con-
ducting counter-narcotics trafficking operations
in the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific.


Mayport
AM2 Drew E. Crosby, AIMD
Mayport
AS2 Javier F. Munoz, AIMD
Mayport
AD2 Jessica D. Brown,
AIMD Mayport
PR2 Jerry Rodriguez, AIMD
Mayport
AD3 Jason A. Nicholson,
AIMD Mayport
AS3 Wayne Guan, AIMD
Mayport
AEAN Kevin M. Brown,
AIMD Mayport
AZAN Maya M. Pulliam,
AIMD Mayport
ATAN Bryce J. Monaghan,
AIMD Mayport
ATAN Nathan D. Stoudt,
AIMD Mayport
ASAN Anastasia E. Bozeman,
AIMD Mayport
ATI Mickey D. Kendrick,
AIMD Mayport


AZ1 Rachel G. King, AIMD
Mayport
A02 Rebecca L. Merrill,
AIMD Mayport

Lean Sigma Green Belt
Certification
Lt. Bernard F. Calamug,
AIMD Mayport
ATCS Edward F. Krueger,
AIMD Mayport
ADC David J. Noe, AIMD
Mayport
AMC John F. Cowan, AIMD
Mayport
AS 1 Robert A. Berg, AIMD
Mayport
AD1 Crystal Cooper, AIMD
Mayport
A02 Rebecca L. Merrill,
AIMD Mayport


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007 13


Horn Of Africa Says Goodbye To Rear Adm


By MC2 (SW)
Sunday Williams
Contributor
Formations of Sailors,
Soldiers, Airmen, Marines, a
joint service color guard and
primary staff and director-
ates provided the backdrop
Wednesday as Rear Adm. James
M. Hart accepted command as
commander, Combined Joint
Task Force Horn of Africa,
from Rear Adm. Richard W.
Hunt in a change of command
ceremony on the flight line of
Camp Lemonier, Djibouti.
After assuming command,
Hart then took the podium and
addressed the men and women
of his command. He wasted no
time giving his first order put-
ting all formations at ease, win-
ning the hearts of those standing
in the 90-degree temperature
and bright sun.
"I would hate to lose some-
one in my first few minutes in
charge," he joked.
He went on to address his
vision for his team and the mis-
sion they have to accomplish, as
well as the challenges they have
to face.
"As we go through this turn-
over and transition process, we
will change out a third of the
Headquarters staff over a seven-
day period; and making big
changes in personnel is always
challenging," said the new com-
mander. No%\ we have to start
the process of coming togeth-
er and building a new team.
This process affords us a great
opportunity to leverage off the
superb work accomplished by
our predecessors."
Hart explained that as a new
team, CJTF- HOA will seam-
lessly carry out the mission by
executing the campaign plan.
He asked everyone to think


A,


-Photo by Tech. Sgt. Carrie Bernard
U.S. Rear Adm. Richard Hunt relinquishes the Combined
Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) command
flag to Commander U.S. Central Command, U.S. Army
Gen. John Abizaid, during CJTF-HOA change of com-
mand ceremony. CJTF-HOA is a unit of United States
Central Command. The organization's mission is to prevent
conflict, promote regional stability and protect Coalition
interests in order to prevail against extremism.


about three tenets as they con-
duct the turnover process lis-
ten, learn and lead.
"If we do this, I believe we
can go forward with no loss of
momentum to our mission and
as one team," said Hart.
Gen. John Abizaid, United
States Central Command com-
mander, gave opening remarks
as the guest speaker. He compli-
mented the accomplishments of
Hunt and his joint team over the
last year. Hunt followed with
humble remarks, giving credit
to those he had proudly led dur-


ing his tenure.
"The foundation of all that
we do centers on the Camp
Lemonier team," Hunt said.
"This team is lead by Capt.
Bob Fahey and it is his steady
leadership that has produced an
organization that never misses a
step, Thank you."
He further explained there
were many people and tenant
commands that helped make
up the Camp Lemonier team,
to include Kellogg, Brown and
Root who executes many of
the supporting functions both


-Photo by MCC Eric A. Clement
Hunt receives the Defense Superior Service Medal for his tour as Commander, Combined
Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) from Abizaid during Combined Joint Task
Force-Horn of Africa change of command ceremony.


on the base and throughout
CJTF-HOA's area of responsi-
bility. With little time to single
out everyone, he did point out
a few tenant commands, such
as the communications team,
Expeditionary Medical Force
and the United States Marine
Corps Security Force.
"We cannot forget to mention
our U.S. Marine Corps Security
Force who stand the wire 24
hours a day, every day, without
break, ensuring our safety and a
good night's sleep," said Hunt.
Hunt also made sure to thank
all nations of the coalition,
including the host nation coun-
tries in the horn of Africa.
"All that we do here in
HOA occurs only because of
the relationships with our host

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nation countries," said the
admiral. "We only move for-
ward at their request and do so
in a truly integrated manner.
Relations between the CJTF-
HOA and countries in the Area
of Responsibility have never
been better."
U.S. Ambassador to Djibouti,
W. Stuart Symington, who
attended the change of com-
mand, praised Hunt for his


work.
"The work of Adm. Hunt and
the people under his command
reflects remarkable skill as they
advance the most important
interests of the United States,"
said Symington. "During his
service here, he ensured that lib-
erty's light bums more brightly
today in the hearts and homes
of people in Horn of Africa than
it did when he arrived."


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-Photo courtesy of MWR
NMCRS Honorary Chairman of Volunteers Josi Hunt receives a Meritorious Service
Award from NMCRS Mayport Director Bill Kennedy, left, and NS Mayport Commanding
Officer, Capt. Charles King, right, during an appreciation luncheon last week at Bogey's.



2006 Busy For NMCRS


From NMCRS
NMCRS Mayport helped
several of NS Mayport Sailors
and their families during 2006.
Financial assistance of $867,292
involved 969 cases at Mayport.
Other forms of assistance
include 166 "Junior Seabags"
furnished to new family mem-
bers. Visiting nurses made more
than 1,000 patient contacts.
They have also worked 1,271
individual counseling and refer-
ral cases.
NMCRS Mayport is able to
provide these service through


local contributions, including
the local active duty fund drive
which raised $281,867.
The largest source of funds is
the client repayment of interest-
free loans.
The Society's mission is to
provide in partnership with
the Navy and Marine Corps -
financial, educational, and other
assistance to members of the
Naval Service of the United
States, their eligible family
members and survivors, when
in need; and to manage funds to
administer these programs.


The Navy-Marine Corps
Relief Society is a private, non-
profit, charitable organization.
NMCRS Mayport work was
accomplished mainly by its 40
dedicated, trained, and caring
volunteers who supplied over
5,000 hours of service.
These were from case work-
ers, receptionists, shipboard
reps, Budget 4 Baby instruc-
tors, plus food locker, publicity,
records and volunteer chairs.
For more information about
NMCRS Mayport, visit the
website at www.nmcrs.org.


5


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LAW FIRM


Steve A. Armotrading, Esquire
WWW.ARMOLAW.COM SARMOTRADING@ARMOLAW.COM




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PHONE: (904) 720-5400


1587 RIVER HILLS CIRCLE WEST, SUITE 102
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32211


FAX: (904) 720-5408


R159358


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JVl 1%.


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14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007


Monster Jam Monster Truck
racing tickets with free pit pass-
es are now on sale at the USO
for $26. There are no restric-
tions on these tickets. The
Monster Jam will take place at
Alltel Stadium on 7:30 p.m. on
Feb. 24.
Orlando Magic season
ticket holders, fans, and staff
have once again donated tick-
ets for the game on March 8
vs. Chicago Bulls. Tickets are
available to active duty military
and their family members only.
The tickets will be made avail-
able on a first come, first served
basis. Seats are upper bowl of
the TD Waterhouse Center.
USO is offering free tick-
ets to the Jacksonville Home
and Patio Show on March 1-
4. Limit two tickets per Active


The following are just a sam-
ple of volunteer opportunities
available through NS Mayport
and Volunteer Jacksonville. For
more information, call Dianne
Parker at 542-5380 or you can
immediately sign-up online for
additional opportunities using
www.volunteer gatewayjack-
sonville.org.
NS Mayport Retired
Activities Office
Naval Station Mayport is
currently searching for com-
mitted volunteers to serve the
local retiree community in the
Retired Activities Office (RAO)
located in the Fleet and Family
Support Center (FFSC). RAO
volunteers maintain the vital
link between the retiree, local
military communities and other
government and non-govern-
ment agencies. Anyone inter-
ested should contact the FFSC
for an application or to get more
information about the duties and
responsibilities of the RAO vol-
unteers. Call the FFSC at k("'4)
270-6600 Ext. 110

2007 Gate River Run
Medical and non-medi-
cal volunteers are needed for
2007 Gate River Run. Shands
Jacksonville is the official med-
ical sponsor of the 2007 Gate
River Run scheduled for March
10. Shands Jacksonville and
the University of Florida will
provide medical coverage at the
medical tent and first aid sta-
tions along the race route. They
need medical personnel and
non-medical staff to volunteer
their time in working the race.
Family members and friends
are also welcome to volunteer.
Volunteers must be at least 15


Duty ID card holder, while sup-
plies last. Additional discount-
ed tickets at 50 percent off are
available by visiting
https://www.eticketmenow.
com/jacksonville2007 Enter the
promotion code: 2FOR1.
Free seminars at the USO.
The Mayport USO, in conjunc-
tion with the United Way and
Born Learning Seminars, will
offer free "Born Learning" sem-
inars. The 45-minute interac-
tive seminars are offered free
of charge. There will be three
different seminars offered;
"Learning on the Go," "Playing
the Games," and Everyday
Activities for Dads."
These are simple, fun, doable
early literacy activities. Each
participant will receive a free
"Born Learning Kid" basics


years of age. Most volunteers
must be willing to work from
7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Some volun-
teers will be a part of the break
down crew and must be willing
to work from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Some volunteers are needed the
day before the race on Friday,
March 9th to assist with set up.
Volunteers will receive compli-
mentary food and a free t-shirt.
If you would like to volunteer
for the Gate River Run, please
complete the attached volunteer
registration form and release,
fax it to the volunteer services
office at 244-6662.

I.M. Sulzbacher Center for
the Homeless
Volunteering at the I.M.
Sulzbacher Center for the
Homeless The I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless serves
more than 1,000 well-balanced,
nutritious and delicious meals
per day, every day of the year.
These meals are prepared and
served with the help of more
than 100 civic, religious and
business organizations from
the Jacksonville community.
Serving meals at the Center
is a fun and feel-good way to
give back to the community.
For information about volun-
teering at the I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless call
904.394.1356. Also, see www.
imshomelesscenter.org/volun-
teers.html

Children's Home Society
Children's Home Society
(CHS) has been providing
services to children and their
families since 1902. Started in
Jacksonville, CHS is a state-


wMMIF


USO
tool kit. You can go to the USO
website for an overview of each
workshop/seminar.
Please call 246-3481 to reg-
ister.
The Born Learning Seminars
will be offered on the following
dates;
You only have to attend the
workshops you are interested in.
Learning on the Go Feb. 23
at 11 a.m., March 15 at 10 a.m.
Playing the Games Feb.
23 at 12:30, March 15 at 11:45
a.m.
Everyday Activites for Dads-
March 2 at 11:15 a.m.
To register please call 246-
3481 space is limited so please
sign up early.
One free ticket per active duty
ID is available to the Scottish
Highland Games on Feb. 24 at


News


the Clay County Fair Grounds.
Children 10 and under are free,
and additional tickets may be
purchased at the gate or online
at www.NEFLGames.com
Visit Kennedy Space Center
explore all year with Maximum
Access 365SM, Kennedy Space
Center Visitor Complex's
Florida resident 12-month pass.
Florida residents can get a 12-
month pass to Kennedy Space
Center Visitor Complex for
the price of one day Maximum
Access admission. For more
information, please visit www.
kennedyspacecenter.com/365.
Get your movie theatre passes
at the USO! AMC Theatre pass-
es are $6, and Regal Theatre
passes are $6.50
Daytona 500 Tickets are on
sale at your USO. Payment


R teaching Out
wide non-profit agency provid-
ing services such as foster care, Second Harvest
adoption, child abuse preven- Second Harvest
tion, group shelters, and mentor- is in need of volui
ing. CHS's MODEL (Mentors sort and shelve fo(
Opening Doors Enriching is interested or woi
Lives) Program matches vol- information, please
unteers with children ages 4- Chimelewski at
18 who have a parent incarcer- jchimelewski@lssj
ated in prison. We are seeking
volunteers that will commit Cultural Centi
to a minimum of one hour per Vedra C ent
week for one year with a child. Vedra Beach is
Volunteers need to be at least 21 volunteers to help
years old and complete an inter- dren in an after sc
view and background screening. r
We provide training and ongo- school. If you are
ing support for all volunteers. this opportunity, are
Volunteers build a friendship Mahis Marx Execu
with a child while engaging in of the Cultural Ce
community activities such as Vedra Beach at 904
going to the library, beach, park,
or playing sports. For anyone Big Brothers
interested in additional infor- Mentori
mation or becoming a mentor, Big Brothers
please contact Christine Small will be providing
at 904-493-7747. mentoring program


t Food Bank
t Food Bank
nteers to help
od. If anyone
uld like more
e contact Joe
730-8234 or
ax.org

er At Ponte
each
er At Ponte
looking for
mentor chil-
Iool arts pro-
Elementary
interested in
lease contact
Ltive Director
nter of Ponte
4-280-0117.

Big Sisters
ng
Big Sisters
an in-school
a at Mayport


must be made in full to the USO
before tickets will be ordered.
The tickets will be available for
pickup at the USO the week of
the race.
Wild Adventures Theme Park
tickets are $31.95 at the USO!
(This is a savings of $10.) Did
you know...tickets purchased
for use at Busch Gardens or Sea
World may be used for seven
consecutive days at that park?
Visit your USO for more infor-
mation or to purchase the tick-
ets.
USO sells discounted tick-
ets to AMC Movie Theatres,
Disney World, Sea World,
Busch Gardens, Wet N' Wild,
Universal Studios, Islands
of Adventure, and Adventure
Landing.
There is a computer resource


Elementary School. Visit the
USO website for more informa-
tion at www.usojax.com.

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

Navy-Marine Corp Relief
Society Needs You
The Navy Marine Corp Relief
Society is in need of Volunteers
to give a couple of hours of
their time each week to help
others in need. The mission of
the Navy-Marine Corp Relief
Society is to provide emergency


center available to all service
members with email, Internet
and word processing. Fax, copy
and free notary service is also
available.
There is a full kitchen, show-
ers, a quiet reading room and a
meeting room available at the
USO. The USO is available for
meetings, support groups, recep-
tions, parties and pre-deploy-
ment briefs. A TV, VCR and
overhead projector are available
for use.
For more information about
activities or meeting avail-
abilities, call 246-3481 or stop
by the center at 2560 Mayport
Road. USO is open from 9 a.m.-
9 p.m., Monday-Friday and 9
a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday.


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


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, February 22, 2007 15


N avy News


WWII Statue Unveiled In San Diego


By MCSN
David A. Brandenburg
Fleet Public-. Center Pacific
"Unconditional Surrender,"
a 25-foot, 6,000-pound statue
by world-renowned artist J.
Seward Johnson, commemo-
rating a famous World War II
photo, was unveiled Feb. 10 at
Mole Park in San Diego.
Unconditional Surrender is
a three-dimensional interpreta-
tion of a photo taken by Alfred
Eisenstaedt of a Sailor kissing
a nurse in Times Square, New
York City, on Aug. 14, 1945,
following the announcement of
V-J Day.
Edith Shain, the nurse memo-
rialized in Eisenstaedt's photo,
and members of the Pearl
Harbor Survivors Association
Inc., attended the ceremony
along with hundreds of San
Diego residents.
"This statue brings back so
many memories of peace, love
and happiness," said Shain.
"There is so much romance in
the statue; it gives such a feel-
ing of hope to all who look at
it."
"During the moment of the
kiss, I don't remember much,
it happened so fast and it hap-
pened at the perfect time. I
didn't even look at the Sailor
who was kissing me," Shain
continued. "I closed my eyes
and enjoyed the moment like
any woman would have done."
Sailors attending the cer-
emony had the opportunity to
meet the woman pictured in the

Leaders


Family S
By Fred W. Baker III
American Forces Press Service
When a military family mem-
ber needs help, the sponsor's
branch of service shouldn't mat-
ter, a top Defense Department
officials said Feb. 14.
Thomas F. Hall, assistant
secretary of defense for reserve
affairs, addressed a group of
about 100 top military family
program leaders from across the
services who gathered for the
2007 Family Readiness Summit
here. The group hopes to brain-
storm ways to break down
interservice bureaucratic bar-
riers that sometimes prevent
military family members from
getting the help they need.
Any family member who
walks into one of the 700 fam-
ily readiness centers nationwide
should be helped, regardless of
branch of service, Hall said.
They (the center) should say,
"You are an American troop-
er or the family member of an
American trooper come in and
you're welcome. Sit down and
we'll help you," Hall said.
Each of the services, active
and reserve component, sent
key decision-makers for family
programs to the summit. Some
community service organiza-
tions such as the Red Cross and
veterans services also sent rep-
resentation.
Hall will send the results of
the summit to the service sec-


photograph famous throughout
the Navy community, and the
world.
"This sculpture repre-
sents hope and freedom," said
Quartermaster Seaman Hannah
R. Salyer, PCU Green Bay
(LPD-20).
"It's a classic symbol of a
Sailor. I can't put into words the
honor it is to meet the woman
that was in the photograph and
to be a part of the official cere-
mony for such an amazing piece
of work," continued Salyer.
The ceremony also includ-
ed World War II era dances
and music, and gave people a
chance to meet the lady from
the famous photograph. Many
attendees paid their respects to
Shain and other Pearl Harbor
survivors.
"This photo and statue still
moves me to this day," said for-
mer USS Pennsylvania (BB-38)
Sailor Arthur A. Kowalski. "It's
nice to know that people haven't
forgotten about that moment in
history. This moment is so pre-
cious and can never be dupli-
cated."
Unconditional Surrender was
previously displayed in New
York City in 2005 and Sarasota,
Fla., in 2006. The statue made
its way here, and will stand
at the G Street Mole Park for
duration of 2007 before travel-
ing to its next home. The stat-
ue is owned by the Sculpture
Foundation of Santa Monica,
Calif., and is on loan to the Port
of San Diego.

Meet To I


support P
retaries and reserve component
chiefs asking for their support
in implementation.
This is the third such summit
since 2001, said James L. Scott
III, director of individual and
family policy on Hall's staff. He
said that this is the best way to
collaborate on behalf of service-
members and their families.
"It's extremely powerful," he
said. "Any time we get more
than two or three people who
are passionate about families
and supporting them, they
come up with the most creative
answers on identifying resourc-
es."
Scott said this summit's goal
is to figure out how to best pro-
vide services and support to all
military families, with special
emphasis on those who are geo-
graphically separated from an
installation.
"They are entitled to these
services, but it is hard for them
to access them," Scott said.
"Does that make those mili-
tary members ... less deserving
of services and support? No.
Perhaps it makes them more
deserving. We just have to fig-
ure out ways to do it better."
Scott said providing interser-
vice and interagency support to
troops and family members just
makes sense.
"That's the way we fight.
That's the way we need to sup-
port. It's just the right answer,"


-Photo by MCSN David A. Brandenburg
The statue "Unconditional Surrender," which represents a
famous photo taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt of a Sailor kissing
a nurse in Time Square, New York City, in 1945, was dedi-
cated to the city of San Diego. Edith Shain, the nurse in the
photo and guest of honor at the ceremony greeted the crowd.


improve


programs
he said.
Army Col. Anthony E. Baker,
chief of family programs for the
National Guard Bureau, said
family members really don't
care where they get their needs
met, so long as there are met.
He said studies have shown that
the services need to improve
their systems for meeting fam-
ily members' needs.
"All they care about is con-
venience," Baker said. "They
don't care who delivers it, as
long as it's delivered. That's
what we're trying to do, is fig-
ure out how we can deliver the
services to them in such a way
that it is not inconvenient to
them."
He also said a better-prepared
family is a stronger family dur-
ing deployment. But the key is
getting the service to the family,
especially for those who do not
live on or near a military instal-
lation.
"We have to deliver those ser-
vices closer to them. We're not
looking for them to come to us.
We're looking to go to them,"
he said.
The group will present its
findings tomorrow, followed
by the 2006 Reserve Family
Readiness Awards ceremony.
Hall will recognize the units in
each reserve component that
demonstrated outstanding fam-
ily readiness.


From Naval Personnel Development
Command Public. ; ,
For Sailors just out of boot
camp, knowing how to make the
right choices in difficult social
situations just became easier.
The Center for Personal and
Professional Development
(CPPD) has released a new sce-
nario-based training program,
"Liberty Call," which reinforces
Navy Core Values and encour-
ages Sailors to think before they
act.
Liberty Call is in keeping
with the broader initiative of
"Sailorization," the initial train-
ing conducted to transition a
person from civilian to Sailor.
"Tools like Liberty Call give
Sailors the opportunity to grow
personally," said Capt. William
Dewes, commanding officer,
CPPD. "Sailors whose personal
lives are ein order' are mission-
focused; therefore, this training


is an investment in our Sailors
and in mission readiness."
Liberty Call consists of a
series of scenarios that follow
four Sailors over the course of
one weekend. Each Sailor in
the program is faced with a set
of challenges and given goals
as they set off for liberty. After
viewing each scenario, a senior
enlisted facilitator leads the
class in a discussion of what
happened, why it happened, and
what was the right decision.
The course covers core Navy
military training topics includ-
ing suicide awareness, sexual
harassment, fraternization, dis-
crimination and alcohol abuse.
Sailors will take the two-day
course prior to their first liberty.
"Liberty Call provides our
Sailors the opportunity to make
real life decisions and to under-
stand the consequences," said
CPPD Command Master Chief


Gretchen Boals. "The training
illustrates and reinforces how
Sailors are Sailors 24/7, regard-
less of whether they are in uni-
form or not."
CPPD is one of 16 learn-
ing centers supporting fleet
readiness aligned under Naval
Personnel Development
Command (NPDC). NPDC
is responsible for providing
Sailors the tools, knowledge,
and opportunities for their per-
sonal growth and professional
development. CPPD's pro-
grams cover health and well-
ness, lifelong learning, personal
financial management, indi-
vidual character development,
interpersonal relationships and
risk management/safety.
For more information, visit
CPPD's Personal Development
page on Navy Knowledge
Online at www.nko.navy.mil.


Pentagon

Prototype
By Donna Miles
American Forces Press Service
Members of the Pentagon
Memorial Fund Committee
gave a sneak preview Feb. 1 of
a prototype of the 184 benches
incorporated in the memorial's
design to honor those killed
during the Sept. 11, 2001, terror
attack on the Pentagon.
"This is a great day to show
another milestone" toward
completion of the Pentagon
Memorial, tentatively slated for
September 2008, Jim Laychak,
president of the Pentagon
Memorial Fund, told reporters
today. Ground was broken for
the project in June.
Laychak and several other
family members of those killed
in the attack gathered today
to view the prototype of 184
benches that will represent
each victim. Laychak's brother,
David, was an Army civilian
employee who worked at the
Pentagon and was killed in the
attack.
Each sleek bench will have a
lighted reflecting pool beneath
it and a nameplate of a victim.
Benches for the 125 people who
died inside the Pentagon will be
oriented toward the building,
and benches for the 59 passen-
gers and crew aboard hijacked
American Airlines Flight
77 face away from the build-
ing, toward the sky, Laychak
explained.
The benches will dot a 2-


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CPPD Introduces Course To

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Unveiled
acre Pentagon Memorial Park
just outside the crash site that
Laychak said was designed to
give visitors a place to remem-
ber the events of Sept. 11 and
those lost. He expressed hope
that it will bring comfort and a
sense of reflection for those left
behind.
"We wanted a place for peo-
ple to think, not a place to tell
them what to think," he said.
Once completed, the memo-
rial will provide a lasting trib-
ute to the victims of Sept. 11,
both individually and collec-
tively, and "tell a story of what
happened," Laychak said. "It
will be a unique place," he
said. "[Just as] 9/11 was like no
other day, we wanted a place [to
remember it] like no other."
Rosemary Dillard, vice presi-
dent of the Pentagon Memorial
Fund, said seeing the prototype
of the benches to those killed,
including her husband, Eddie
Dillard, "gave me goosepim-
ples."
"The Pentagon Memorial has
so much meaning to all of us,
and we know it will have a lot
of meaning to visitors here," she
said. "We know [all the victims
of the attack] are heroes, and
they are going to all be remem-
bered."
For more information about
or to donate to the Pentagon
Memorial Fund, visit the orga-
nization's Web site.




THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, JI' .ii ,, February 22, 2007 17


Intracoastal Summer
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$1550mo. 904-866-1431 or
visit: www.iaxpm.com
INTRACOASTAL WEST
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bch; 15min downtown.
$1300m+sec. 514-1247
SMandarin-For
Rent-4/2.5, 2 story
house,
hardwood floors,
washer/dryer, 2
dining set, couch/chair,
$1500 Call 338-1264
& Ortega-3 miles to
NAS, 3BR/2BA
home, garage &
Carport $890/m Call
904-291-4316 evenings
Ortega
Near NAS Jax-$400
\17 monthly, furnished
tif needed, includes
utilities, w/d use, call
(904)779-4660
Ponte Vedra 5/4, gated
waterfront comm. 3400sf,
bit 2004 granite, 19x19
bonus rm $2795m. 881-0895
SOUTHSIDE/ Beachwood
-3/2, CH&A, carport. no
pets, $985mo + dep.
370-0601
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1200sf, w/d hkp, priv lot,
deck, d/w, $775mo + dep.
Call 5345863 or 534-5866
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PALENCIA 3/2, end unit,
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incl. catv, DSL & water.
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3BR/2.5BA, fp, famrm,
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INTRACOASTAL WEST
Slbr/lba condo at Bishop
Ct., Hodges & JTB
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swimming, hot tub Wt.
rm Million $ view 14th
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$1750 mo. 904-472-3445


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$118,500, 2Bd/2Bth
Wade Griffin Realtor
www.rewade.com
904-534-0969
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5151 Playpen Drive,
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696-5565
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553-5058






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241-6232 994-5793 Iv msg.




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elec/wtr, ph, cbl 228-4449




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Looking to expand in N. Florida.

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Distributorships/
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Fictitious Names
Financial Services
Money to Lend or
Borrow
Mortgages Bought
an Sold



COIN OP LAUNDRY
FOR SALE -NOW OPEN
2841 Art Museum Rd Jax
$350,000. Call Laundry
Pro of Florida Inc.
1.800.232.5736


HAIR SALON Turnkey,
Southside area, includes
all equipment & stations.
$10K obo. Must qualify
for lease. 904-333-3663


Prepaid Legal-Marketing
assoc. needed. Unlmtd
income potential. Steven
Camp Independent
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www.stevencamp.com


*Job Fairs
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Graphics Design
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work. Ability to coordi-
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benefits package.
Fax resume 378-9747
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COMPANIONS, SITTER
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Will train. Call 402-6133
,i


W CFIC

HOME MORTGAGE

Barton J. Bott Stephanie Hicks
USN LCDR (Ret) Cell: 904-718-1074
Cell: 912-674-3635
C036655


Looking for
Responsible
Caregiver for 3
well-behaved
school-age children-For
the Summer Season, in
my home. Non smoker.
Ft. Caroline area. Must
have references.
591-5760





DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
Paid vacations and
holidays. New equip.
Must have clean MVR &
current DOT card.
359-0404. EOE






Drivers
Messengers
$500 sign-on bonus!
Brinks, Inc is the premier
provider of armored car
transportation. We
offer:
*Full Medical/Dental Pkg
*Company Matching 401k
-Tuition Reimbursement
* Paid Vacation
*Time & half for 40+ hrs
* Avg Annual Salary $29K
(includes OT)
Qualified candidates will
complete a:
*Successful Polygraph
examination
*Successful background
investigation
* Drug test/D.O.T. physical
For directions or more
information please call
(904) 353-4331. Brink's is
an equal opportunity
employer im/f/h/v.
License #BB8700010.


INSULATION
INSTALLERS
Needed. Exp pref, but
not nec. Must have good
driving record and able
to pass drug test.
Apply in person: 5808
Mining Terrace, 32257






PAINT &
BODY PERSON
with experience & moti-
vation. Full Time, Good
benefits. Call 786-5503


Full Time. Day Shift
Exp a must.
Call Hartley Press
3985141





Mechanics & Porters
Jax Trans Grp.
5320 Springfield BI
No Flat Rates
40 + hrs per week
Good Benefits & Salary
493-5245 or 493-5254.






ARN P /PA
for expanding surgical
practice. Surgical exp
helpful, not req. Exc
salary & benefits. Look-
ing for team player.
Fax CV to 352-332-0039
Attn: Jennifer.
Phone 352-332-0030





ELECTRICIANS,
MARINE PIPEFITTERS,
PLATE WELDERS, &
OUTSIDE MACHINIST
to work in Newport News,
VA. Shipyard experi-
ence only. Fax resume
to 757-223-9589.


PORT OPERATIONS
Seaward Services is
seeking rated personnel
with Navy Port Ops exp.
to staff proposed shore-
side ops. at NSB Kings
Bay comm. May '07.
To be considered for a F/T
position vie w
our website at
www.seawardservices.com
or mail resume & DD214
to Seaward Services,
Inc., 255 E. Dania Beach
B Ivd, St 220, Dania
Beach, FL 33004; attn:
N. Wagner.









RAY CARTER
KIA

Is Now Accepting
Applications for
Cashier/Receptionist.

We Offer Full Benefits

Apply in Person.
See Sharon Mauro
6373 Blanding Blvd.
904-771-6078
















women for paper
route independent
contractors.

*Must be Bondable
*Have dependable
transportation
(preferably a van)
*And home phone.
If this interest you,
please call and
eave a message
with your name,
address and phone
number. Call

904- 359-4137
or
904-483-6537

Beacon
Center
10909 Atlantic Blvd.
Suite 10
Carriers are
independent
contractors.








Community
Manager
Arlington Properties,
a Birmingham based
management com-
pany, has immediate
opening for experi-
enced Manager at
Kendall Lake Apts., a
new luxury commu-
nity. Good salary and
bonus plan with
excellent benefits.
Email resume to
pbroxson@
arlingtonproperties.net
or fax to 850-587-5457


CFIC Home Mortgage is a Georgia
Residential Licensee and
a FL Correspondent Mortgage Lender
GA License # 15791. FL License #514968
CFIC Home Mortgage 304 Osborne St.
St. Marys, GA 31558

Office: 912-576-4442


$$1 ,000$$
HIRING BONUS
DANCERS DANCERS
No Mandatory Tip Outs
Wackos 399-1110

$$1,000$$
HIRING BONUS
DANCERS DANCERS
Passion 641-5033
DANCERS,DOORSTAFF,
& BARTENDERS
NEEDED
CALL 7577370
DJ,DOORMAN,
BARTENDERS,
WAITSTAFF
Call Passion
6415033

Waitstaff,
Bartenders, Doorstaff
Call 399-1110




Sales/Sales

Managers/

No-Fee

Distributors
$9K Wk High/$100K Yr
$1Mi IlionYr/Future
2-3 Pre-Set Leads Daily-
Overrides/Bonuses/Mgrs
Not Multi-Level
1-800-233-9978




Commercial
Wallcovering Hangers
Wanted for Hotel Work
Call 904-806-0974




DRIVER WANTED
NEED MONEY FAST???
APPLY NOW!!
People get huge tax
returns this time of yr.
Those people call cabs.
They call us.
Come drive for us!
YELLOW CAB. 493-5222
dfw.

OWNER/
OPERATOR
DRIVERS
Are you looking for a
great opportunity to
work for a Company
who truly
appreciates their
employees??
Hazen Transport, Inc.
is looking for Class
B & Class E Owner
Operator Drivers
$$Great Pay$$
$$$$Bonus
Compensation
Upon Qualification
Process$$$$
Interested Candidas
forward resume to
Imitchell@hazentransport.com
Or call (734) 308-6591

PARATRANSIT
Make $400+ per week!
Must be over 25 years old
with a clean record.
493-5246 e.o.e d.f.w.




MONICA'S L. CLEANING
SERVICE INC.
The best prices & Quality
of Services in Town.
Veteran Family Owns &
Operated Serving you
Since 2003. Licensed.
Tel(904)779-9822 Office
hours 9:00 am 5pm
Mon-Fri References
available. E-mail:
monicasIcleaningservinc03@
yahoo.comr




IRS Tax Problems
(Liens, Levies, Wage
Garnishments, Spousal
Relief, Delinquent &
Nonfiiled Tax Returns,
etc.) Ricky Thomas,
P.A.
www.rickythomaslaw.com
904-262-8003.


BEST MASSAGE in JAX
Go W. on 103rd St. pass
McManus Rd. #MM14752
446-5504;
A.C. Bloom Call me.







AC, Heating, Fuel
Antiques
Appliances
Arts & Crafts
Auctions
Building Supplies
Business/Office
Equipment
Clothes
Collectables
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 and
Tools
Medical
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Musical Merchandise
Photography
Portable Buildings
Public Sales
Sporting goods
Tickets
Trailers
Wanted to Buy or
Trade




Firewood Delivered
$10/$55/$85 seasoned,
Free fat lighter 264-5176



GLASSWARE -Westmore-
land glass, call anytime.
352-485-2009



4, Armana Regrigera-
tor Freezer on top,
ice maker, $400
OBO. (904)206-4355
Kenmore washer & dryer
heavy duty $225 for set,
good cond. 904-482-9376
SMaytag
Performance
Washer &
Dryer-Heavy Duty,
super capacity, quiet
series, excellent condi-
tion, $360 for set.
(904)707-4778
A Microwave-Great
condition, $20 Call
Tara (904)379-6036
4 REFRIGERATOR
GE Artica, black,
excellent cond, $500.
Window AC, barely
used, 5200BTU $50. 6500
BTU $75. (904) 372-9471
ussblanch@yahoo.com
4 REFRIGERATOR
Whirlpool 25 cu ft
side by side,
counter depth, ice/
water thru door, 6 mos
old, black $900. 827-9371
SStainless Double
Sink w/Delta
Faucet- Value new
over $260. Good
Condition, Asking $60.
Call Sue @ 781-7707
Wet/dry Vac-Craf-
stman 16 gal, with
attachments, exc.
cond, $32, 268-2482
4 Whirlpool Washer &
Dryer Set-Excel-
lent Condition, $100
each, both $175.
Cash Only, Call 472-1417
or 777-6660 anytime.




Gibralta Safe Huge 72"H
x31" W x 30"D. weights
approx 25001bs. You
move, $2500. 904-996-7294


650,620


Hours

Besides protecting our country, military
personnel stationed in our communities
donated 650,620 hours of volunteer
service in Northeast Florida and
Southeast Georgia last year. Their time
was given to community organizations,
church groups, youth activities, scouting
and more.

Thank you!

jwmaurNms Mirror Periscope




" $ NOW HIRING $



NO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED




HOURLY +

PAID TRAINING










CALL 332-9993

A


Navy

Classified

Ads



THE FLEET


ADVERTISING
RULES

Please fill out

this form in

black or blue ink.



DEADLINES


THE


MIRROR



Noon

Friday


Work Phone #


MAR KE Rank/Grade: -

.N me (pleas pint.:


1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military
personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to Mayport Naval
Station.
2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to help
qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads such as
sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found items, and garage
sales will be accepted. ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
ANIMAL OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED
FREE. CHILD CARE PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATE ADS WILL
BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED
INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) OR "OFFICIALLY
REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN ONE OF THOSE STATE-
MENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED.
3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written
independent of other information contained on this form.
4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's issue.
5. Completed forms should be delivered or mailed to the Fleet Market, Bldg. 1363. Box
280032, Mayport Naval Station, Mayport, FL 32228-0032,or to The Mirror, One Riverside
Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202


Base: J NS Mayport, FL Organization

Signature:


Date Submitted:


6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the above
requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads.
7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by calling
366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be completed on an
original form.

Select the number of weeks ad is to run: J 1 wk J 2 wks J 3 wks J 4 wks

To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to Jax Air News.
NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No more than
one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free ads per family, per
week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the Classified Index.


Category:


-MirrorI

One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


FE F


U.


Want to buy laptop!
working or not, can
pay $25, call
318-3754 anytime.





PL.RV6TRTIOr I


FINALLY!!! You can
have your hands on
the Playstation 3
bundle pack. Includes
a Playstation 3: 60
GB, bought the day it
cam e ou t i n
November, hardly
played with, I have 2
systems. Comes with
Original Receipt and
Warra nty. One
wireless controller, 2
games: Madden 2007
& Resistance: Fall of
Man. Also comes with
DVD Blue Ray Movie
Talladega Nights:
The Ballad of Ricky
Bobby! Has Blue Ray
DVD system built in
which cost $999 alone.
All t h e w i r e
connections. Original
Box. Hot item! You
can test out the
system before you
buy it to make sure
you're satisfied it
works First come,
first serve. Item will
sell fast. Asking for
$1,000 C all
904-707-0386
or email:
DJCrazyboy@comcast.net

STV-14in, flat screen,
RCA, timer, rear &
side audio/video.
Great Condition,
$38. 268-2482




4 2 arm chairs & four
side chairs-one 83"
Lx40"W lishled
china cabinet,
matches light oak,
cabinet light
80"Lx48"W17"D, $400.
Call 226-3799
t 5 piece sectional-
fair condition, $200
OBO, entertain-
B ment unit, fair con-
dition, $40 OBO. Must
sell, please call Leslie @
885-1135
SAmerican Signa-
ture micro seude
sofas-2 each,
w/scotch guard pro-
tection, 1 yr old, $200
OBO 288-0784
BED- About Time???
Brand New Pillowtop Sets
Queen $110 King $250
Memory Foam from $340
Can Deliver. 904-674-0405
BED- Absolute all new
sets Qn Pill Top $100 in
plastic. Can del. 391-0015
BED-Brand NameFull set
$119, new w/war in plas-
tic. 391-0015 Can deliver
BED Cherry sleigh, Solid
wood set $375, Retail
$950. 8589350.Can deliver
BED- Queen Size Pillow Top
Mattress Set, New in Plastic,
Must sell $110 904-674-0405
BEDROOM 6pc CHERRY
SET. New, still in boxes
$499. CAN DEL. 391-0015
4 Bedroom-Kingsize 3
piece unit-Like new,
Cost $3500. Asking
$1000. Call Felecia
at (904)759-2167
4 Cabinet-Holds many
DVD, CDs, or
Tapes. Woodgrain,
lockable doors, cas-
tering wheels, 39" tall.,
like new, $50. 268-2482
, 2 Cabinets-Wood, 60
in tall, 30 in wide.
Both have
doors/shelves, each
$15. 268-2482
Diningroom Table
w/6 chairs solid
walnut wood, round
design on chairs,
exc cond, $400. Call
491-7996
4 Girl Twin Bed-Like
New. Girl white
toddler bed w/mat-
S tress like new $50.

, Twinsize beds-NEW
mattress, box-
spring, rails, never
been used, call
904-491-7996, Amelia
Island $450 OBO. Pillow
Top Sealy.
HIGH TOP TABLE
Sw/four chairs. $100
obo. Call 673-6143
anytime, leave msg
if no answer
4, Kingsize Mattress
Box spring set,
good cond, 476-7694.
$150 OBO.

4 Kingsize Wareless
Waterbed-bunkbed
w/full size on
u botoomi, twin on
top, Good Price, Call
786-9330

Futon-Black
cu shion, musf go,
no room, $50 OBO.
276-8344
4 Livingroom
Set-(Moving)-Bur-
bundy, couch,
loveseat, chair,
ottoman, three tables,
lamps, walnut, big pil-
lows, exc cond $2000
(904)491-7996
4 Livingroom Couch,
love seat, matching
echair-light beige
S w/floral design, $650
(912)882-1252

m Livingroom set-$650
S OBO, sofa $300
OBO, Diningroom
set, $600, 771-0470
after 5 pm
4, LIVING ROOM
SET like new w/
couch, chair with
ottoman, love seat,
two end tables, coffee
table, matching throw
rug, two lamps, large
and small pillows. $1000
obo. Contact Jeffrey
301 -481 -3033/673- 7280
MATTRESS Mem.foam
Brand name SET new w/
warr $340 398-5200 can del
MATTRESS Brand Name
KG $155 new w/warr, in
plastic 858-9350. Can Del
MATTRESS Queen Plush
Set. Brand New in plastic
$125 Must sell 904-674-0405

MATTRESS KING SIZE
New, Still in Plastic, $185
904-674-0405
t Neutral Color Area
Rugs-3 large, 2 hall
runners, $75 for Ig,
v $50 for both
runners, Call Tara @
(904)379-6036

I Recliner-Extra 1
I Large, Tan,
microfiber $250 I
L 771-3421 j

Rocking
Chair/Glider Dark
green cushions,
Great condition,
Used very little. $25.
Call 673-6255 or email
bcmbdean@comcast.net
4 Rooms to Go Large
Sofa-w/scotch
guard, great cond,
$200 OBO. 288-0784
4 Sofa-Great Cond,
Mauve color, by
Century $175, Phone
S264-6364
4 Sofa-$200, Table
w/chairs, $100. Call
5880-2832
4 Solid Oak rolltop
desk, $375 & bow-
flex ultimate
$1000-also china
cabinet, $375.Armoire,
$375, iapanese
steptan-su-$175. Call
576-6823
4 TV Stand-for 50 in
flat screen, glass
shelves. Cost $250.
Sell for $150. Call
451-7210


4 White wicker
dresser-6 drawer,
w/full size head
board, $75. Brass
bed fullsize with mat-
tress set, $50, dining
table, $75. (912)496-4885
4 2 White Wicker
Loveseats, (Mov-
ing)3 Chairs, table,
white entertain-
ment center, navy new
cushions, $700 OBO.
(904)491-7996


ARLINGTON Sat 8-2
Huge Multi-family Sale!
Sm furn, tons of clothes,
misc & h'hold items
Don't Miss This One!
4362 Boat Club Dr. at the
end of Edenfield Rd.
Free Beagle F 2 yrs to a
loving home w/room to
run & play 904-864-0724
Julington Creek Plant.
Moving Sale Sat 8 -1:30
419 Sparrow Branch Cir.
Northside Oceanway
Middle School Band
Fund-raiser 2/24. 7a-12N
143 Oceanway Ave.
Venetia Huge Yard Sale
2/24; 7:30am-1:30pm 4255
Venetia Blvd. kitchen
furn, Irg appli's, fine
china & crystal, 2
antique chairs/rocker,
furn., knickknacks, lin
ens, books, tools, pots,
jewelry, 60s/70s records!
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA
M Mandarin-"Kidt
Kid" Sale-Feb 16-24,
Mandarin South
Shopping Center,
11700 San Jose Blvd,
behind McDonald's Visit
Kid t Kid.com for details




Lawn Edger-Black
& Decker, electric.
heavy duty. Does a
great lob, exc cond
$32 268-2482




t 14k Ladle's
S Diamond &
Sapphire Ring-Size
6, $375. And 1 ct
7-stone Ladie's diamond
wedding band, size 6,
$799 269-1478



BELLY BUTTONS
RESALE SHOP
2294 MAYPORT RD. #15
PAN AM PLAZA
Mon-Sat. 10-6:30
Sun 10-4
Baby & kids clothes $1 ea
We buy & sell gently used
children items. Car
seats, strollers, toys,
etc. No appt. nec. We
249-4040BL




& Compressor
Craftsman-1 HP,
$50, 264-6364, Good
Condition
S Sharpening
Equipment-Foley
belsaw, sharpening
machines &
accessories, saw blades,
planer blade, pruners,
saw chain, etc. $4,000.
Call (912)576-5538




2 Seater Go Kart
T With Roll Bar, $400.
298-2821
BEAUTIFUL
6' SAILFISH MOUNT
By Brad $350. 743-7458
4 Beauty Equipment
Etec-Hydraulic
chair, dryer, refrig,
& a lot more! Call
249-7926
4, Broan 30 in Under
Counter Range
Hood-White, $40.
3-light Brass &
Glass, Hanging Light
Fixture, 269-1478
t Disposable AC
filters- 16 3/8x21/2x1,
$25 for 10 call
772-6758 after 4
Electric Scooters
$150, need some
work, Buy One Get
One Free! 264-8954
Gas Grill-w/gas CX:
$80. Amplifier
Sw/micro and stand,
$75, 5 pc dinette set,
$125, (904)786-6418
4 Roll top
desk-$300-20' ext
ladder, $25, leaf-
blower, $5, honda
lawnmower, $100, BBQ
grill, $25 904-272-7352
Solar Powered Attic
Fans-2 for $50, Call
S772-6758 after 4.
1 Solid Oak Walton
Bar-108" L-shape,
black suede inside,
bronze foot rest.
Paid $9,800, make offer,
will deliver. 282-6466
SSunlight Saunas
Model A10, 2 per-
son, dryheat, elec-
tric, to USE
Kingsland GA.
(912)673-7694




4 Ludwig Drumset-
complete, 5 drums,
5 zildian cymbals,
throne, electronic
practice pads, all acces-
sories. $750 firm.
(904)264-6054
PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA
YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST
WHOLESALE. 7140141
PIANO -Antique upright
w/bench, new wires,
ebony & ivory. $1000
OBO. (904)269-4788
Records approx 500, some
do not have jackets, 78's
33's & 45's $100 talk all
bring boxes 904-996-7294





Tackle-Exc Cond,




sell for $35. cadrilled, 16pd7210

4, Pool Table-Good
condition, Buyer
Must Move, 1-95
exit 360, $100
(478)361-4007
4, Golf 3 piece hard
w/key. New, paid
$300m Must sell,
$80. 282-6466
SSchwinn Tandem
Bicycle-All accesso-
ries, excellent con-
dition, $175 OBO.
278-2926
SSEA KAYAK Necky
Eskia includes rud-
der, paddle, cock-
pit coder, skirt, roof
rack supports, $975.
241-1243
Wanted Land to lease for
Hunting in NE Florida
Call 904-222-1985

-ma


LOOKING FOR A
TOW HITCH AND
STANDARD SIZE
BEDLINER FOR A
2006 TOYOTA TUN-
DRA. IF YOU HAVE
EITHER OF THESE
ITEMS TO SELL
PLEASE CALL
962-2029


* Adopt a Pet
* Pets & Supplies
* Livestock & Supplies
* Animals Wanted




AIREDALE Puppies,
M/F, Available 2/17,
POP, AKC. 850-997-3974,
www.floridales.com
American Bull Dog Pup-
pies 8wks, beautiful dog
big heads, $400. 483-8345
Aquarium
Hood-Woodgrain
1/ w/glass door,
flourescent light,
never used, $20. 268-2482
Boxer Pups ACA 3/Mfawn
w/blk masks 2/F fawn &
flashy $450. 904-220-2554

COCKATIEL Proven
breeder pairs w/cage
$75ea. Also: Hand fed
baby Eclectus Female
$700 Call 276-4522


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

COMPANY-SPONSORED
TUITION REIMBURSEMENTS

NOW VA APPROVED!

R 0 ADM ASTERlb




(9041 783-3333
(800] 831-1300 WWW.ROADMASTER.COH


Attention All



S Join us in Welcoming our


Newest Team Member




Stephanie is familiar with the unique circumstances and challenges often
faced by the military family. Having grown up as a Navy brat, then becoming a
Navy spouse, and now as a PROUD Navy MOM;

Stephanie Says:
"Buying or refinancing your home doesn't have to be stressful!"

Call us today at CFIC Home Mortgage and let us help you choose the program
that's right for you.
Proudly serving Military families in all the Southeast Georgia
and Greater Jacksonville areas.


IldillU lplUdbU PFIIIL).


I School




18 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I l...i ,, IFebruary 22,2007


Golden Ret ups P opellor by Michi- Shell-Silver, oer bible '01 Only 40000 C S R sedan, good condi-
Shots, Vet Cert. 5 fern., 2 gan wheel, new, Monarch SE 37 06 New Harley Heritage rail, fits 1997 to l. CHRY LER tion, 63k miles,
male, Parents on rem. never installed, fits Wokhose hassis, many 95-16,500 Miles, red 2003, F150 short m es$ ROSSFl R E $4850 OBO. Call
$475. Org Park 449-1144. 18hp to 60hp mere mari- options. Blow out pricing extras, cover, shop bed, locks light clamps, 998-0012 (904)626-4121 or
GREAT DANE ner. $40 (904)264-6054 call Rex 386-758-8661 manual, garage $450. 728-8669 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 2004 (904)825-0045
AKC450 sw94 $450. Suzuki D irtbike Onan Gen 4000KW (912)882-7095 5pm-8pm VW Engine-Big "Blazing Red" FORD MUSTANG
904-507-9436. R 7-80 New top Microlite-Less than Bore, 92mm, cam, 1
tend, $750. 476-7694 100 hrs. $350 OBO, HONDA CB600F4 "04 oversized intake MOTIVATED CONV GT '03.
Jack Russells reg chipped S Call Bill 3,000mi. Asking $5 000. valves, oil sump, BMW 3301C 2001 Styxx would like to SELLER! Fully equipped,
3525954072 Honda Aquat ax (904)31-5765 Call 904-228-8420 filter, plus more, $1200o. Royal Blue, extra low invite all friends Loaded, 30,000 mi. on 3800 mi$198
wwwbuebalarm m 02-F2xand 99 9048 532 miles. $25,995 and customers to 770 Warranty, exc. LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SPit Bull Needs a SedodoXub Low NOW OPEN Honda Ci125 Dirt Honda 520002 Only top tocal 770 Warranygexc LEXUSOFJACKSONVILLE
Lina Home-Nale, trailer, 65000 BO Call I.T $1600, Like new, 28,000 miles. $19,995 him.- payoff $23,500 Mustaded,
sweet, view #64882 34 6047 Runs great, low I I C r[O l 74,000 m i, Lac cnd,
on fidofinderm or cal 20 ft Pontoon new fenders, side- Audi A4 Con. Only 612-8015 74,000 m, d,
982-3772 '098-With Trailer, b OVERSTOCK covers, handlebars/grips 28,000 miles. Show- 1 $7500, 912-882-1252
spare battery, life O 608-0388 1979 MB 450SL Conv room dcond. $27,980 Bring in this ad for FORD MUSTANG '05
LAB PUPS AKC, S/, jackets, anchor, CLOSEOUTS! A Hard Soft New Top, Ford Must Gt extra savings! DODGE Red, 5spd. $down
3F/1M, bIK/yellow, $400. 50HP motor, $5000 OBO. HONDA ELITE Strong engine, Ford Mustang Gt Militar and First CHARGER'06 $309/mo. WAC. 899-5853
blockheads. 904-710-1485 505-1048/505-4588 80CC Motor Scooter trans., driven convt. 2003. Only Military and First HARGER'06 $309/mo. WAC. 899 5853
s 25 New tires, rebuilt weekly, 108k $8500 OBO 38,000 miles. $16,860 Time Buyers Daytona Edition, Fo Thundeid
LAB pups AKC yellow & 25ft Trawler-Great P carb, manual $600. (912)882-7095 5pm-8pm Welcome! N t CD, sunroof F 92-Needs nerbior
only 751-3840 c Cruise the int...rac '.- '69 FORD MUSTANG Only 45,000 mi. $22,480 998-0012 thingese replaced,
coastal in style! At k Kawasaki Nomad COUPE 302-V8, Auto, ant to be reacted I LEXUS OF J ACKSONVILLE rebuilt transmission and
A "MARV" Needs NASMarina. Need quick f 9"ean&ready blue w/blk vinyl top, less Chrys PT Cruiser LTD like family, comet new tires. Contact
Good Home! sale. $15,000. 625-7734 for bike week, iust than 70kmi, real nice, Cony. Lthr, Cd. $19,990 NIMNICHT DODGE NEON '03 Steven at 576-2044.
Moving! 3yr old award 25 I Igas up&go! magnum 500 wheels, Black, auto. downw; $500 OBO
Rottie mix Loves We diesel 6076900 $5400 obo. 786-7195 or Lexus SC430 2002 CHEVROLET $199/mo. WAC. 899-5853
Kids, loveable nature, furer-W refri headiesel, 571-8913 Certified to 100,000 mi CASSAT HONDA C IVIC EX 96
housebroken, low biminitrailer,4 Suzuki Alstare H OR T FORD MUSTANG GT 97 B lack coupe, V-Tech,
maintenance. Call sails, autopilot, $18,000, '03-GSXR-600 Anni- C IHEV CORVETTE LEXUJ S 891-3898 A 7-4444 Ph. 860-20 006 0 OBO9
Stephanie 772-6168 618-288-3130, or versary Edition. SIR 1976 OF JACKSONVILLE 67138m44
PIT BULL PUPS ild vi60 olco i g it400 small block, OFJCSON I LLE Sh- ....
ildavid6@aol.com Many extras; with metallic blue, auto Pre-Owned Auto Center 3874041
ForP uzuki- B P.L gear. Mi nt Condition. T-tops, runs great. Very ConvertibleShowroom
For sale $200. 4Suzuki 2500 miles. $7500 OBO. fun. $11,000. 716-0881
Call for info 434-4378 4HP, store Call 904)200-2405 Speals
ale outboard motor, ( 2405012
SHIH TZU CKC Female freshwater, only 998-0012
lyr old. $150 incl. kenell used twice, $800. 476-7694
& carrier. 771-3376 New 9.9 Nissan 1575 WellS Rd., G uki2 25026an BMW 525i '06
Shi Tzu pups AKC, shots Outboard-Electric accFL essories, 2810 ACURA 3.2CL '03 White/tan, like
potty trained Under 8 lbs start, Longshaft ORANGE PARK, FL miles, recent ser. $16,995
full grown. 904-625-4374 w/tank & controls, vice, exc cond, low Volkswagen of Orange Park new. $40,980.
never run, $900.904-625-4374 Next to Shad Nissan mileage, like new $2800 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 998-0012
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS (912)673-7694 and Harley avidson firm 729-1067 A RA LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Reg, shots & HC, POP, a H Conv es i. .nKiACURA RL '02 ct
$400. 797-1993/377-4922 h Voyager Trike Fully equipped, BMW 735 '85-Good
lCoversion Kit- 3 only 50,000 miles. sunroof, new
WELSH TERRIER PUPS r, Cost $4100 $19 990 n transmission,ew CHRYSLER SRT8
AKC, new litter 3Ms-$300 99i new, fits many 998-0012 starter, two owners, MAGNUM'06
dep. 1M 3.5mo old-$500 motorcycles, asking Leather, sunroof,
Cell 229-740-1880 AIRSTREAM & TRAIL RV Having Fun Yet, Inc. $2, 200. Call (91)224-0432 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE runs great, 242-3249
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS Sales Service Parts C D, fully equip. $34,990
Yorkies-Adorable lovin, loving ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES L Ove head Low Prices .ACURA RSX 06 l fuly LEXUS OFJ NVILLE
AKC, shots, ready to go, Sales, Service Parts We Get the JobDoe for Less YAMAHA sunroof, E mi, fully LEXeS.OF JACKSONVILLE$20,480
2 Females 904-349-2639 J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales & On Time We Have I YAMCD. $19,990 e pped. $22,480
Alachua (386) 4623039 Mobile Service, Take SILVERADO 998-0012 998-0012
Yorkies 8 weeks AKC 3/M 1-800-541-6439 Trades, Consignments, & MIDNIGHT LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
s/w, POP $795. cash only Will Finance! Shop Us Last CAILACXL
904- 233-7744 or 821-5551 CEDAR CREEK 30' 2004 So You Know the Deal ROAD STAR ACURA TL '04 CADILLAC XLR
YORKIES Cut, AKC th wheel, 2 slide outs, You're Getting-Whatever it 206 Fully equipped, 05. Red/tan, extra
YORKIES- Cute AKC, like new cond., suitable Takes to Make a Deal! 2006 l equipped, v low miles. $46,995
shots, 2r $900. for all weather, surround Family Owned. BLACK METALLIC sunroof. $24,90 998-0012 The economic
904 349LY 2639 S sunroof. $24,990 T hepact economic t
904-349-2639 sound music sym, NO PRESSURE FULLY DRESSED 998002 LEXUSOF JACKSONVILLE
$20K 904-771-7544 / 704-4718 (904) 7149939 CUSTOM EXHAUST LEXUS OF JACKSONimLLE ofE the
Cedar Creek 4-th 6141 Pecan Park CUSTOM EXHAUST9 LEXUSF JACKSONVILLE Ch m ro pac oEx theast
ide Exit 366 Off I 95 Next to ONLY 470 MILES '00 Family Sedan, military in


B o aSWD t woad e d e $9500 366 O 1n9s, $ ,000 e904-307o-079 2 r e A T
utSailboats I ike necon Pecan park Flea Market $13,900 F I RM AUDI A4 Quattro red, exc cond, AT,
A e, I lable a$1 30 '04. Leather, CD, Ps, Northeast
HEALTH REASONS Beautiful! $21,980 137K. $2500. 629-3305 Florida and
atnd e ELI TE 03 32 ft Tr. l. IR N 553-3249 998-0012 Chevy Camara '00 Exc
AvBikes $27Kobo 512-573-498 LEXUS m wayOF JACKSONVILLE cond 57K mi, manual Southeast
Auto Brokers m a l d eos.dd more00 BO. L trans, $8,000 904 307 0792
Boats W/D, loaded. $9500 OBO $1,UD0 U R 30 '04 Georgia is



Sailboats 48 1 984 K a LEXUS OFV oa LLE s3emaoVDQUATTRO 3.00al ss 'olu4y N D al
uaioaies / s- 512-573-4987 29m son B1ONLY 10K MILES, CHEVY COBALT '05
Boat Dock Wa ntge Trale '91 16 ft, HONDager 1300 w/trik P245/60R15 8" rear. $1500s, LOADED $29,995 Gray, auto. $0 down
Rentals$1,995 OBO. Call miles, like new. Askit, new saddle bags,o 882-1946 Volkswagen of Orange Park $239/mo WAC. 899 5853 X
ARentLe e 182-Just oe 50k battery, runs good, rest, windshield 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 Chevy Malibu LT Ailo
Marine Equipment $2500 OBO. Call Glenn factory warr, $7,900 Call '06 4dr, 26k miles, T
ands upplies OBO. 576 9698 (912)576-5027 or 269-0612 AUDI TT COUPE '03au
RV Rentals Harley FXDWG'98 AUTO, VERY CLEAN, ONLY 5yr/36k mi
RY's and Supplies FRANKLIN 37tt 06, 5th Wideglide-23200 '00mh2o is, 29lKswcIgEnof $21,995 warranty, optional
Motorcycles/Mini wheel, 3 slideouts, W/D, miles, red, garage Custom paint, 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 $15,250, (443)413-3992
2 AC's, loaded. In Jax. kept, includes saddlebags, high the military
Bikes $27Kobo. 512-573-4987 windshield, saddlebags, way bar, sissy bar & BMW 325i '04. CD, .1 Chevy Malibu '99
Auto Brokers excellent condition, more $4000 OBO. Leather. Priced to LS, 4dr, 96k miles,
Auto Partsi Trailer '91-16ft, $10,900 742-1700 sell at $18,995 blue, auto, pwr
Antiques/Classics $1995OBO. Call 998-0012 great cond. $4500o witributed at
Automobiles (912)510-0345 -1Harley JACKSONVILLE 733-0023, 680-6842 the local bases
Ttucks/Ttailers/SUV's HOLIDAY RAMBLER 37' 29k mi, Simpson 7BMW330 CI '01 Only CHRYSLER PT the
Vans/Buses 1996, all diesel, 1 owner, true dual exhaust 40,000 miles. $24,990 I CRUISER '05. in the area.
all air & airide, slideout, great condition, contact a CENTERLINE
$2000 or Less 2AC, 2TV, fully eqpt. Pete at (904)534-6497 or CHROME RIMS 998-0012 LeatherPlease call $ BLAND_ BOULEVARD__ JUST
Commercial Vehicles 904-721-5696 or 613-8773 9904)619-3173, asking AND TIRES (4) LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 998-0012
Ms $12,000. 5 lug (Chevy) LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 904-359-4336,
Misc. Auto Laytoro Travel P205/70R15 6" front, BMW 5251 '05
Autos/Trucks Wanted Trailer '91 16 ft, H ON D A 599 "04 3,000 P245/60R15 8" rear. $1500 ONLY 11KJ\ILES,$42,995 CHRYSLER SEBRING Fax-366-6230
Auto Rent/Lease $1,995 OBO. Call miles, like new. Asking obo. 882-1946 Volkswagen of Orange Park '02 LXI Convert. Loaded Fax 366-6230.
(912)510-0345 $5K. Call 904-228-8420 or 573-1127 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 Lthr, 52k. $9975. 699-9669


l, Honda Accord
Hybrid '05-Fully
loaded, navi, ext
warr, 32k miles,
perfect cond, KBB
$24,900. 821 -5662
4, HONDA CIVIC DX
'01. 2dr, 5spd, one
owner, 32/39, 79K
$8200 obo. Excel-
lent cond. All dealer
maintenance. 665-2024
HONDA CIVIC '05
Blue, auto. $Odown; $289
per mo. WAC. 899-5853
HONDA S2000 '02
Only 28K miles,
Like new. $20,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
y INFINIT G35
COUPE White/tan,
spoiler, fully equip
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
INFINITI G35
COUPE '03. Extra
low miles. $22,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


.Cs /pu t a

T NORH OF1-29


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ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600

KEY AUDI
4660-100Southside Bvd. 565-4000


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


TOM BUSH BMW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
6914 Blanding Blvd 777-2500


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


CLAUDE NOLAN CADILLAC
4700 Southside Blvd. 642-5111
NIMNICHT CADILLAC
7999 Blanding Blvd. 778-7700
PARKER CADILLAC
283 San Marco, StAug (904)824-9181


COGGIN CHEVY AVENUES
10880 Philips Hwy 260-7777
CREST CHEVROLET
8281 Merrill Rd. 721-1880
GARBER CHEVY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
GORDON CHEV
1166 Blanding Blvd. 272-2200
JERRY HAMM CHEV
2600 Philips Hwy. 398-3036
PINEVIEW CHEVROLET
Macclenny 259-6117
GEORGE MOORE CHEV
711 Beach Blvd. 249-8282
NIMNICHT CHEV


ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 South 354-4421
CARUSO CHRYSLER
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Chrysler of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033
GARBER CHRYSLER
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
MIKE SHAD
CHRYSLER JEEP
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454


ATLANTIC DODGE
2330 US1 South 354-4421
JACK CARUSO
REGENCY DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 642-5600
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
ORANGE PARK DODGE
7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. 1-800-228-7454
WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 Cassat Ave. 384-6561


BOARD FORD
St. Augustine 353-6797
Florida's Super Duty Headquarters
PAUL CLARK
FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673
GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
MIKE SHAD FORD
At The Avenues
10720 Philips Hwy 904-292-3325
MIKE DAVIDSON FORD
AT REGENCY
9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060
MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673

NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 854-4826
COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER GMC TRUCKS


COGGIN HONDA ON ATLANTIC
11003 Atlantic Blvd. 565-8800
COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1 S. 1-800-456-1689
HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy 370-1300
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blandin Blvd, 269-2277

HYUNDAI
of ORANGE PARK
7600 Blanding Blvd. 899-0900
KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060

ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd, 642-0200

CITY ISUZU
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
wwwcityautomotive.com

MATHENY JAGUAR
11211 Atlantic Bvd 642-1500

ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US 1 South 354-4421
CARUSO JEEP
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Jeep of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033
MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch 1-800-228-7454

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



LAMBORGHINI ORLANDO


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

MATHENY LAND ROVER
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500


LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd, 721-5000

NORTH FLORIDA LINCOLN MERCURY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100
GRIFFIN LINCOLN MERCURY
7447 Blanding Blvd. 777-3000


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

TOM BUSH MAZDA
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
MAZDA CITY
6916 Blanding Blvd 779-0600


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


TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
1 IT, I rmla M 6 2 I

CITY MITSUBISHI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 565-2489
www.cityautomotive.com
CITY MITSUBISHI
of ORANGE PARK
7505 Blanding Blvd. 779-8100
www. cityautomotive.com

COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900
COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
1810 Cassat Ave. 389-3621
PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. 1 Sout, StAug. 904-794-9990
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400

COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
NIMNICHT PONTIAC- GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 854-4826


BRUMOS MOTOR
CARS INC.
10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155


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



NIMNICHT SAAB
7999 Blanding Blvd, Jax
904-778-7700 www nimnicht.com


SATURN OF AVENUES
10863 Philips Hwy. 262-7145


SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
8105 Blanding Blvd. 779-0071
SATURN OF REGENCY
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200
SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
10800 Atlantic Blvd, 641-6455


KEN CHANCE SUZUKI
1285 Cassat Ave. 389-7700
CITY SUZUKI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
www.cityautomotive.com



ARLINGTON TOYOTA
10939 Atlantic Blvd. 302-6762
COGGIN TOYOTA -AVENUES
10564 Philips Hwy. 262-0338
KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
6501 Youngerman Circle. 771-9100
LIGHTHOUSE TOYOTA
2995 U.S. 1 South St. Aug.
800-622-4888 or 904-797-8800
ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
1310 Cassat Ave. 389-4561


VW OF ORANGE PARK
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
O'STEENVW
1140 Philips Hwy. 322-5100
TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911


O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486


PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd, 722-1694




BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
www.beachblvdautomotive.com
6833 Beach Blvd. 724-3511
BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
10211 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080
DRIVE TICKET
www.driveticket.com
8908 Atlantic Blvd. 425-4001
Lexus of Jacksonville
Pre-Owned Center
10384 Atlantic Blvd. 998-0012
Tom Bush BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4381
Tom Bush Autoplex
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4877
V.I.P. AUTO SALES
5936 Philips Hwy. 733-7439
WARREN MOTORS, INC.
233 East State St. 356-8491




JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
WORLD IMPORTS
www.worldimportsusa.com
11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992


A U TOMO TI VE DIRECTORY


-------- ----






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I .l., I ,1, February 22, 2007 19


INFINITI G35 N NISSAN 350Z '04 VW BEETLE GLS '03
COUPE '03 Extra Touring Edition Silver, 5spd. $0 down Dodge am91 4x4, FORD
low miles. $22,980 only 18K mi.$22,990 $259/mo WAC. 899-5853 LDodge Ram '91 4x4, AR
998-0012 998-0012 VWJETTA'06 \, clean, runs great, SEL EXT Sport
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 2.0 T, $22,995 $7900. Call Neil at
Volkswagen of Orange Park (904)294-8188 Van loaded,
INFINITI G35 NISSAN ALTIMA 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 including power
COUPE '04 GXE '06. Black/ VW PASSAT GLX '03 Dodge R-amx4 slide doors.
White/tan. $25,980 tan. $18,99. p6129 4MOTION. CERTIFIED AT, 142k, 360 cc, Excellent Cond.
998-0012 998-0012 $20,995 dual exhaust, CB, One owner
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Volkswagen of Orange Park tow pkg, lift kit, $7,995
1481 Wells Road 269-2603 OBO. Call (904)294-8186 Great for travel
INFINITI G35 Nissan Altima'97- REDUCED!!
SEDAN '03. $1800, 4dr, blue, Ford F-150
white/tan $16,990 runs great, cold AC, Trucks,Vans, SUVs 00-05 95-Eddie Bauer $6300 OBO
998-0012 Call RJ. A ALL 4x4, cam manifold, Motivated Seller
998-0012 (912)510-7215 or 467-3348 MALLr t pon ed,$600 d (904).318-5478
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Must Sell. Military topon bed, $6500 H (904)318-5478
( INFINTI G35 NISSAN ALTIMA and Call Bill: 315-5765
SEDAN '03. 4dr, GXE '06. Fully Civilian Ford Pickup '95
white/tan. $16,990 equipped. $18,990 in HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L '04
998-0012 998-0012 1$0 DOWN I wheels & guards, V $1e,995
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVI LLE exc cond, $3500OBO Volkswagen of Orange Park
SJAGUAR S-TYPE Nissan Sentra '05 4 EVERYBODY 792-9306, Westside 1481 Wells Road 269-2603
4.2R '03. Sunroof, I cyl, sedan, 4d 1.8s RIDES! FORD RANGER EDGE '04 Q Mercury Villager
navigation. $30,995 tinted windows, CD, AUTOMATIC. $12,995 00- Sport minivan,
998-0012 theft recovery, Chris 662-0726 Volkswagen of Orange Park 97k miles, 3rd seat,
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE moving must sell, call 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 runs and looks
491-1996 $12,000 awesome, $6400. OBO
( NJAGUAR XnJR '0C4 -jPOTGMC$ OoYukon SLTx4'01 (904)655-0486
JAGUAR XJR'04 P TAC E '06 $ 4k OB n. z71, 4x4,
Navigation, CD, Leather, CD, fully off road, heavy duty
998-0012 equipped. $16,990 loaded, immaculate '95-New Radiator,
9UO A S IE X 998-0012 cond, 121k highway AC, good tires, 200k
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE ACURA MDX '01 Cham- miles, (912)729-4103 miles overheating
SKia Rio '01- 86k A NDP X pgne/beige thrLoaded D problem,mus t sell, $500
miles, 4dr, PS, PB, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX aei ge Calo add1 Dodge Durango '06 OBO 386-8154
5spd Great little GTP '03 Red, leather, Mint. $15,975. Call 777-9119 Under 20k miles,
car, $3,300 OBO. moonroof, loaded, 69K BUICK LESABRE '03 Over $1000 Under NSSAN UEST,7
(912)576-0976 miles. $11,975. 674-4444 Limited. Champagne/ Blue Book, $21,500, NISSAN QUEST '97
PRIX beige Ithr, loaded, 48K mi included extended warr, I, 7 seater, exc cond,
LEXUS ES300 02 Silver PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Beautiful! $8975. 674-4444 white, tow pkg, auto, chilling AC,
w/Gray Leather, Loaded, '05. Gray, auto. downw; 904-206-4355 ps/pb, pwr seats,
58K mi. $17,975. 777-9119 $269/mo. WAC. 899-5853 CADILLAC DEVILLE '97 green, running cond.
Green/beige Ithr, loaded, JEEP CHEROKEE '01 159K. $4000 obo. 629-3305
LINCOLN TOWN CAR SATURN L200 '03 69K. NICE! $7975 674-4444 4dr Sport 4x4. 4.0 6cyl, at,
'00 Signature Series Gas Saver. $10,490 ac, loaded, 41K miles.
Green w/beige leather, 998-0012 $8975. Call 674-4444 N isan Quest Xion
loaded, 55K mi, VeryCHEVROLEs Good Condition,
Nice! $10,975. 674-4444 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE CHEVROLET EP WRANGLER 6 4x4 issu uestdX
SI LVERADO '98. Red, 5spd, 59,600 burgundy color,
LINCOLN TOWN CAR '98 SATURN SL1 '99 STEPSIDE 2003 miles. $7975. 644444 graySeather seats, call
Blue/gray leather. 39,400 $6,995 STEPSIDE2003 miles. $7975.674-4444 225-2309 or
miles. $10,975. 674-4444 Volkswagen of Orange Park LT LOADED, KIA SORRENTO LX '05 (912)573-5951
1481 Wells Road 269-2603 4WD, LEATHER, $14,995
SI TO SUBARU IMPREZA '05 ACTIVE ONSTAR, Volkswagen of Orange Park Oldsmobile
CAR25 RS AWD, AUTO, $15,995 EXT CAB 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 Sillhouette '97-GLS,
55,000 miles. White/ Volkswagen of Orange Park n extended, good run-
tan. $10,995 1481 Wells Road269-2603 LEATHER LANDROVER HSE ning cond, cold AC,
998-0012 FULL POWER '04. Only 13K miles, leather, quad seating,
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE TOYOTA COROLLA S '02 ACCESSORY ES fact warr. $49,900 reduced $3500. 992-6877
4dr, AT/AC, loaded. 66K or 294-3654
MAZDA 3 S '06 miles. $9975. 425-4320 $15,000 OBO LANDROVER HSE
LOADED. "READY TO ToyotaamryXL 904 591-9318 '05. Low miles, fact warr
Volkswagen of Orange Park '02- New CD player, $55,900
1481 Wells Road 269-2603 runs very good, 7 CHEVROLET Brumos Porsche
please call
MERCEDES C240 '02 4dr, (904)762-2314 or AVALANCHE Z71 725-9155 ACURA INTEGRA '94,
White/beige leather, (904)327-4074 4x4 '03. CD, sun- auto, AC, PW, alarm,
moonroof, loaded. 47,100 roof. $22,900 cold air intake, Greddy
miles. $18,975. 674-4444 TOYOTA CELICA '01 998-0012 LAND ROVER exhaust, $2000. 221-7221
Silver, 5sp, $Odown; $239RA9O
MERCEDES C230 '99 per mo. WAC. 899-5853 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE ( RANGE ROVER
Compressor. Black'05. Silver/gray t BUICK CENTURY '03,
leather, loaded, 76Kmiles. Toyota Matrix XR CHEVY AVALANCHE fully equipped. $54,990 immac, carfax cert,
$13,975. Call 674 4444 '05- Excellent cond, Z66 '02. 4dr, at/ac, loaded, 998-0012 43,700mi, all pwr, $8895
low miles, great on 48K mi. $16,975. 674-4444 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 731-9177
MERCEDES E320'00 gas, Below NADA CHEVY AVALANCHE
Wagon. Champagne/ Ithr, listing, $16,000. 838-6562 Z71 4x4 '04.Lthr enter NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S '03 r96
loaded, moonrf, CD, xtra or 458-6023 tainment pkg, loaded, 48K AT, AC, loaded, low Fneeds Taurus G$50 960.
clean. $12,975. 674-4444 nment pkg, loaded, lo needs trans, $500.
clean. $12,975. 674-4444 TOYOTA MATRIX '05 miles. $22,975. 674-4444 miles. $12,975. 674-4444 Call 904-786-7605
MERCEDES BENZ C240 '04 Black, auto. downw; $319 NISSAN XTERRA XE '04
4MATIC. $26,995 per mo. WAC. 899-5853 CHEVY COLO- NISSANV6 2WDXTERRA XE 04
Volkswagen of Orange Park zSRADO '05 Extra Volkswagen of Orange Park M
1481 Wells Road 269- 2603 TOYOTA SC ION tc cab. Only 6000 1481 Wells Road 269-2603 MERCURY
MERCEDES BENZ S430 '04 '06 Coupe. Black, miles. $14,990 TOYOTA COUGAR 1996
32,000 MILES. $49,995 sunroof, like new. 998-0012 TOYOTA 7
Volkswagen of Orange Park $16,990. 998-0012 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE ( 4RUNNER LTD '03 XR7 V8
1481 Wells Road 269-2603 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Fully equipped, V8, Leather Interior
SCHEVY COLO- only 45,000 miles $23,890 Power Pack
SMERCURY GR Toyota Scion 05 RADO '05 Extra 99 -0012 Auto Transmission
MARQUIS '03 XB, blk, 31,650 mi, cab. Only 6000 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Extra low miles. MP3 player, 17" miles $14,990 2 door, black,
S$12,980 998-0012 cu BrUm rschestom wheels, low1
$12,90F 99K-NV12E profile tires, $13,000 998-0012 TOYOTA FJ Runs Good,
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LE5457246 or 34377JACKSONV47 LEXS OF JACKSONVILLE 725Looks Good
MERCURY GR TOYOTA SCION tc Chevy Silverado02 6000miles, 994Blue
GMARQUIS '03 Only 06 Coupe Black, 250 HD, ext cab, D SL 4 D34-0023
27,000 mi. $913,890 PAunrooYMENf, equip$16,990pe, 4dr, V8, 8.1 L, 5 Man
998012 9989-0012 AC, Great Cond, $17,500
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 287-8903 or 599-5743 725-9155
MERCURY rT WT CHEVY SATURN 1994,
GRANDMARQUIS UEYTRAILBLAZER '02 TOYOTA RAV4 '00 AWD SL 1 4 Door
'00. Fully equipped, FOR YOUR DOWN Pewter, 4x4, fully clean. $10,975. 674-4444 D5 rkBlue,


l only 6K m975 9179 To C Nhooanuel 2 to choose from. VOLVO XC90 05 Clean Cloth
only 60K mi. $7980 I PAYMENT. equipped. $13,990 70 R ,
998-0012"EASY FINANCING 998-0012 TOYOTA TACOMA Sun Roof,
LEX MiS OF JACKSONVILLE FOR ALL!" LEEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Pre-Runner '04 Double
Cab. V6, AT, AC, loaded, Power Pack,
MERCURY GRAND mOver 100 Cars, Trucks, CHRYSLER PAC- 43K mi. $19,975. 674-4444
MARQUIS '03. White, at SUVs and Vans CDark B3 e
ac, loaded, extra clean, To Choose from. xta FICA '06 Ltd.
low miles. $9975. 777 9119 CALL NOW 2 to choose from. VOLVO XC90'05 Clean Cl oth
kl. Nissan Sentra I 425-4320 Fully equipped. $17,980 Only 7000 miles Interior,
-A00FM/ CD -998-0012 Silver, factory warr t
cyl, silver, cloth LEXUSO A ONVILLE 5 OF, JACKSONVILLE $35,900 RUNS GOOD
seats, private DODGE DURANGO VOLKSWAGENSLT sid es, excel shape, $1650
owner, exc cond, Ame- PASSAT GLS '03 DODGE DAKOTA SLTd, B Prc $ O
OBOa IslandCall 904)908-1091 $12,900 van'03 Green rer-20 725-9155 434-0023
Mini Cooper '04 LEXUS OF JACKSONVI LLE DODGE DAKOTA S1LT
Auto, AC, sunroof, '05. U06 Quad cab. ilver, V8, security windows, oyota Cressid $200, will sell87
28k miles, $16,400. VOLVO V70 '03 l9Kmi, fully eqpt, warr., Vas87 143K mi loaded 90%
(904)2478824,Black, 5spd. $0 doagon. wn 72-91Leather AextrasC,be loaded, niex! V6, CD, exoad wond, 37k, forthy $125 OBO. 294-99507633
$279/mo WAC. 899-5853 racond, $21,900. 912Call 6 76-1207 Chevy Conversi227-2491on Van483-8841
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE low miles. $16,995 DODGE DIESEL 2500 '95 seats 7, bak seats
GTS '03. Blue, auto.$0dn 998-0012 SLT, Xcab, auto, turbo makes into bed elec-
$279/mo WAC. 899-5853 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 5.9L, white, $4500. 612-5050 tronically, 47K mi, TV,
plenty of storage in both
4, Mitsubishi Galant DODGE DURANGO SLT sides, excel shape,
'00 ES, Green, 129k VW BEETLE '03 '03, 5.9L V8, 37kmi, exc $10,000. 904-996-7294
miles, c/ctrl auto, Low miles, sunroof, Ithr cond, loaded w/trailer
good cond, $4500 pkg. $14,900. 725-2201 Dodge Grand Cara- Car/SUV Top Car-
OBO. Call (904)908-1091 12 0 van '03 Green I rier-20 cu ft, Sport,
$12,900 DODGE RAM 1500 Crew w/grey interior, 20-SV, from Sears.
NISSAN SE-R Spec V '05. Brumos Porsche Cab SLT '03. Silver, V8, security windows, Paid $200, will sell
Black, 5spd. $0 down 725-9155 AT, AC, loaded, nice! V6, CD, exc cond, 37k, for $125 OBO. 294-9950/
$279/mo WAC. 899-5853 $13,975. Call 674-4444 $15,000 227-2491 483-8841


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