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A Look Back At Big John, Pages 4-5 Take 'Healthy Tour' Of Commissary, Page 9
- --
NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA
2002--
CHINFO Award Winner
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MWR
Holds
Spring
Fling
The annual Spring festival,
Mayport-Go-Round, will be
held on the ball fields behind
the Gymnasium on March 31
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
MWR Mayport and Navy
Federal Credit Union are part-
nering to bring back Mayport-
Go-Round, which celebrates
the Month of the Military
Child with games, prizes and
lots of fun activities for chil-
dren of all ages.
Mayport-Go-Round will
begin promptly at 10 a.m.
with an Easter Egg hunt for
children age 9 and younger.
Participants should bring their
own basket or bag. All other
activities start after the egg
hunt. There will be two moon
bounces, games for all ages,
prizes, pony rides and snacks,
all for free. Additional food
will also be available for pur-
chase.
Parking is available at the
Gym. For information on
MWR special events, call the
Special Event Hotline at ('" '4)
270-6015.
Alumni Day
Aboard JFK
An "Alumni Day" is
planned for USS John F.
Kennedy (CV 67) plankown-
ers and former crewmembers
today (March 22). The event
will be held aboard the ship
from 9 a.m.-I p.m. RSVP is
required by email at pao @
kennedy.navy.mil or call ("'114)
270-5825.
The decommissioning cer-
emony is scheduled for March
23 at 10 a.m. at Charlie Pier.
The event is open to ID card
holders, but not open to the
general public.
Take Charge Of Your Career
Mayport Career Management Symposium Includes Detailers
By Lt. Scott A. Mowery "This is a very good tool and command career counsel- is designed to educate the
Navy Personnel Command for the commands," said ors. Discussions will include line leaders on pay and com
Communications Office CMDCM(SW/AW) Christopher "Big Navy" concepts, such as station, retirement issues,
Want to learn how to enhance Penton, Command Master Chief enlisted manpower, retention, promote effective leaders
your career, better your chanc- Liaison for CPPD. "We give a and the latest policies and pro- junior Sailors. The audi
es for advancement, and learn lot of information to the com- grams in place that support the is provided with informal
about Big Navy changes? Learn mands and to the Sailors on Navy's progress toward it's that can help junior Sailors
more at Naval Station Mayport what is available in and out of vision of training 21st century career intentions, develop
March 27-28. the Navy." leaders, and management.
The Career Management The team will give briefs The Chief Petty Officer The Junior Enlisted/Ju
Symposium (CMS) team will each day designed to provide Leadership brief is designed to Officer brief is broken into
offer advice on career direction, information needed to make educate these leaders on pay parts; one for the junior ei
development, and opportunity, an informed career decision, and compensation, retirement ed, E-4 and below, and on
Attendees will have the opportu- Multiple briefs are given to issues, and promote effective junior officers 0-4 and be
nity to negotiate for orders, dis- ensure that all have a chance to leadership of junior Sailors. During each brief, Sailors
cuss community status, and ask attend. CPOs will learn how to help receive guidance on ca
questions about career manage- The Manpower, Personnel, junior Sailors with career inten- management, and will hav
ment issues. Detailers from sev- Training & Education (MPT&E) tions, development, and man- opportunity to assess the v
eral communities will accom- brief targets leadership, to agement. of their skills and pay as
pany the Center for Personal include the commanding offi- The First Line Leadership pared to the civilian job ma
and Professional Development cer, executive officer, command brief will be held for E-5 and "The individual Sailor ca
Team. master chief, department heads, E-6 petty officers. This brief a comparison between what
first
ipen-
and
ip of
ence
ition
with
ment,
Lnior
) two
nlist-
e for
,low.
will
career
ve an
value
com-
rket.
n see
they
make in the Navy, and what's
available to them on the outside,
so they can compare salaries,"
said CMDCM Penton. "They
will be provided the information
to make an informed decision
when it comes time to decide
whether to stay Navy, or not."
The Selection Board Brief
will include detailed informa-
tion regarding advancement
and the selection board process,
which provides guidance for
individual service record review
and follow-up on discrepancies.
For more information, contact
CMDCM Christopher Penton at
christopher.penton@navy.mil or
(901) 874-2398.
See Schedule, Page 3
Chilean Frigate Joins Partnership
Of The Americas At NS Mayport
By Lt. Jennifer Moore
Commander, Destroyer Squadron 40
Chilean Navy frigate
Almirante Latorre (FFG 14)
arrived in Mayport on March
14 to prepare for their role
Partnership of the Americas
(POA) 2007 as a part of the
U.S. Navy Task Group partici-
pating in this deployment.
POA 2007 will focus on
enhancing relationships with
regional partner nations
through a variety of exercises
and events at sea and on shore
throughout Latin America and
the Caribbean. The Task Group
will be led by Commander,
Destroyer Squadron Four Zero
(CDS-40), and be composed of
USS Pearl Harbor (LSD 52),
USS Mitscher (DDG 57), USS
Samuel B Roberts (FFG 58),
along with Latorre.
Chief of the Chilean Naval
Mission in Washington,
D.C., Rear Adm. Felipe
Carvajal Carvallo, along
with Commander, Destroyer
Squadron Four Zero Capt.
Randy Snyder, from Fort
Wayne, In., and Samuel B.
Roberts' Commanding Officer
Cmdr. Marc Weeks from
Caribou, Maine, greeted Latorre
and her crew as they arrived in
Mayport.
Home ported in Valparaiso,
Chile, Latorre will deploy this
spring with the other ships in
-Photo courtesy of COMDESRON 40
Tugs from Naval Station Mayport help Chilean Navy frigate Almirante Latorre (FFG 14)
pierside on March 14 as the ship joins the Partnership of the Americas, part of a U.S. Navy
task group to enchance relationships with regional partner nations.
the Task Group for POA 2007,
which is a U.S. Naval Forces
Southern command deploy-
ment designed to support U.S.
Southern Command's engage-
ment strategy in its area of
responsibility.
During POA 2007, the ships
will participate in several
exercises as they sail around
South America. Phase 1 of the
deployment will consist of the
Atlantic and Pacific phases of
UNITAS, as well as Teamwork
South. Both series of exer-
cises are designed to train par-
ticipating navies in a variety of
maritime scenarios, with each
operating as a component of a
multinational force to provide
the maximum opportunity to
improve interoperability. Phase
2 will involve a variety of
Theater Security Cooperation
(TSC) events in the Caribbean
and Central America. TSC
encompasses military-to-mili-
tary cooperation, humanitarian
assistance, disaster relief, com-
bined training, exercises and
operations, intelligence sharing
and maritime security assistance
within the region to achieve
common goals. Phase 3 will
conclude the deployment with
participation in PANAMAX
2007, which is an annual exer-
cise designed to assist the
Government of Panama in
protecting the sovereignty and
security of the Panama Canal.
"Having Latorre as part of
this upcoming deployment will
be a very rewarding experience.
I worked with the Chilean Navy
in 2006 during exercises in the
Pacific and the officers and men
are truly professional mariners
that bring great experience and
a long tradition of multinational
cooperation to the Partnership
of Americas deployment," stat-
ed Snyder.
Rear Adm. Carvajal Carvallo
expressed that his visions are
becoming a reality. "We are
achieving a goal we have been
working towards. It began with
the initial planning conference
and now will culminate with the
start of the operations. It has
been nice to see the discussion
and planning transform into a
signed document and to have
that plan set in motion. I envy
the crew and the ship for being
able to participate in these exer-
cises."
Capt. Rodrigo Alvarez
Aguirre, Latorre's commanding
officer, stated, "It has been a
See Partnership, Page 11
WThat's Inside
Carney Trains With Jamaican
Defense Force Coast Guard
By Cmdr. P.O.Shea have played a key part in all --
USS Carney Commanding Officer kinds of security operations in ,
While conducting patrols the Caribbean and we thought ii
in the Caribbean in support of the training would be mutually -
0 n T%4TTQ nTT rP I n % Th AAT A; ll AF __ 1. ..Jf]_ 1 i .. z _1. .
LCOMUSSOUTHCOMUUiV tie-
ater engagement strategy, USS
Carney (DDG 64) hosted mem-
bers of the Kingston, Jamaica-
based Coast Guard for a one-
day training opportunity in
Jamaican coastal waters.
Two Jamaican officers and
five enlisted Sailors trained
side by side Carney Sailors in
visit, board, search and seizure
(VBSS) operations on board the
ship. The Carney and Jamaican
Sailors simulated the actions
needed to board and search a
vessel and shared ideas of how
best to conduct these opera-
tions. The five-hour training
event included static displays of
the equipment used in maritime
security operations as well as
the Sailors enjoying lunch with
one another.
"We know the Jamaicans
beneficial. we were t disap-
pointed," stated Lt. Rob Pudney,
Carney's Weapons officer and
team leader.
The training was arranged
with the assistance of U.S.
Embassy personnel and
helped prove the agility of the
two navies to work together.
Carney is scheduled to pay a
port call visit to Montego Bay
later this month and the interac-
tion is already paying off.
"A few of the JDF Sailors
said they would come over to
Montego Bay to help ensure our
Carney sailors had a safe and
good time," remarked Lt. Cmdr.
Joe Ring the ship's executive
officer.
Carney is in the
Caribbean region supporting
COMUSSOUTHCOM objec-
tives.
-Photo courtesy of USS Carney
Carney crewmembers and Jamaican Defense Force Coast
Guard Sailors practice security patrol during a joint train-
ing operation while Carney is in the Caribbean supporting
COMUSSOUTHCOM objectives.
-------- ----- I
2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007
Captain's Column
IL
The decommissioning cere-
mony of USS John F. Kennedy
is tomorrow. Fair winds and
following seas to her crew.
JFK will remain in port until
July before she is towed to
Philadelphia. Some of the crew
and various ship yards will be
working on board the ships
until then preparing JFK for the
tow. JFK will be missed but
we will always remember her
history and significant accom-
plishments during more than 38
years of honorable service to
our nation.
As you imagine, there will be
very heavy traffic and plenty of
people around for the decom,
so be careful as you make your
way around the base. Allow
yourself plenty of time to get to
work. Numerous parking lots
will be closed to tenants around
Capt. Charles King
the pier areas. All the satellite
parking areas will be open for
active duty and on-base ten-
ants to support the guests of the
ships.
The Navy-Marine Corps
Relief Fund Drive is still run-
ning and every little donation
helps. Remember, when you
donate to NMCRS, your con-
tribution goes to help your
shipmates, or even yourself.
From baby seabags to financial
assistance, NMCRS provides
an invaluable service to Sailors,
Marines, and even our retirees.
Your help is greatly appreci-
ated by the thousands who use
NMCRS services each year.
For more information, call 270-
5270 or see your command's
representative.
Start taking those whites to
the cleaners. Uniform turnover
is April 2. Be prepared for uni-
form inspections.
Hurricane season is around
the comer, so all hands be aware
of Hurricane Exercise coming
up April 23 through May 4.
Check your recall numbers and
that emergency information is
up to date. Review your fami-
ly's hurricane evacuation plan
and provide contact information
for your chain of command.
It is imperative that everyone
is well-prepared for hurricane
season because you just never
how its going to turn out from
year to year. This applies to all
the tenants and dependents that
work and live on the station.
Preparedness is always the best
bet.
Bravo Zulu to everyone who
worked so hard to prepare for
the MWR Travel Fair Expo
held at Ocean Breeze last week.
Everything went off without a
hitch, the food was great and
the event really put a spotlight
on all the services our MWR
has to offer.
PRT is coming up in a month.
The weather is wonderful; it's
a great time to throw on those
running shoes, take a deep
breath and condition your lungs
and body for an excellent time
on the 1.5-mile run. Don't give
up if you have a hard time; take
a running buddy for encourage-
ment.
I want to remind everyone
that in December the following
establishments were placed on
the off-limits for service mem-
bers: Crossroads Show Bar and
Bikini Beach (formerly known
as Beaches Gentleman's Club).
Both these businesses have a
history of violence, which
resulted in permanent and/or
seriously injured sailors. Do not
tempt fate; take your business
elsewhere.
I also need to remind you that
using cell phones while driving
on base is prohibited on every
installation in the Navy. This is
not just a Mayport rule. There
is definitive evidence that sup-
ports the distractions that using
a cell phone while driving is a
causal factor in most automo-
bile accidents. Put the phone
down or pull over, you will get
a ticket and the police would
rather not have a reason to stop
you.
As always, keep the base
looking sharp, and thanks to
everyone both military and
civilian alike for the hard work
and dedication you bring each
day to this wonderful base. It
does not go unnoticed.
Keep those great suggestions
coming to charles.p.king @navy.
mil.
Street Talk
If you talked to your detailer, what would you ask?
MC2 Regina Brown
PACEN SE
I would ask them about
our merger and how has that
made detailing for this rate.
MC2 Leah Stiles
PACEN SE
I would say I wish more
detailing consideration would
be given to military couples.
SN Geoff Bourge
USS Vicksburg
I would ask him to get
me orders to Beachmasters.
BMSN Matthew Prewett MM2 Benjamin Randall
USS Vicksburg Air Ops
I would ask him for shore I would try to get orders to
duty orders. Norfolk where my family is.
MA3 William Hamman
Base Security
I would ask for orders back
home in Alaska.
REDO Corner
By Lt. Cmdr. D.C. Dowling
Spiritual Fitness Division SE
Last week, after seven days of
searching, the body of a beauti-
ful six-year-old boy was found
in a field outside of Brunswick,
Ga. Officials believe he was
murdered and are holding sus-
pects of the crime in custody.
The story affected many peo-
ple because of the hope that
he would be found alive. It's
hard for us to accept the death
of someone so young, especial-
ly under such terrible circum-
stances. This boy will never
have the chance to grow up and
live a full life. That is a tragedy
which is hard to grasp.
This boy's death prompts me
to think about who I was when
I was six years old and how I
grew up. Our family didn't have
much money when I was six. I
learned to ride an old bike two
sizes too big for me by stand-
ing it up along side the rented
farm house we lived in outside
of town. I climbed up on the
bike and pushed off the side of
the house to get going. There
was a 50/50 chance I'd make
it without falling. Despite the
falls, I was in a safe and loving
place. I have good memories of
those days. It seems only right
that six year olds should experi-
ence good growing up years.
Good experiences in child-
hood doesn't guarantee a person
will be successful, but it should
be rule for every child. People
will grow up to make decisions
and hopefully with a positive
upbringing they will make good
decisions. However, we know
that there is no guarantee that
someone will turn out right even
with good childhood memories.
Nevertheless, everyone would
rather be treated with love and
respect from the start.
Many people don't have good
memories as children. They had
no sense of security at six years
old. Perhaps there was fight-
ing in the home and little love
shown to them. Though this is
a time for children to receive
unconditional love and nurture,
they didn't receive it.
Some people never get over
the tragedies of their lives.
Those who have survived find
themselves in despair with no
one to whom they can turn;
no one to whom they can talk
about their experience. They
drown in feelings of hopeless-
ness. They flounder in the sea
of life.
Some people do get over the
tragedies of their lives. They
feel hope. They find love and
acceptance. They are deter-
mined to steer a course in life.
These people are not perfect but
they have discovered the truth
that they matter in life despite
what might come their way.
When I was growing up I
heard the phrase, "God doesn't
make no trash!" That statement
has rang true throughout my
life. Whenever circumstances
or people have put me down,
I've been reminded that I have
value and that others do as well.
God doesn't make no trash. Bad
things happen in this world, but
that does not take away the fact
that people are valuable. We
may suffer the consequences of
this life, but it does not dimin-
ish our intrinsic value endowed
to us by our creator.
By Beth Wiruth
Military Spouse Support Contributor
I love organization and order.
I thrive when my home is
ordered and get a little 'edgy'
when it is out of control.
However, I struggle keeping my
home in order. You know what
I mean, things get a bit clut-
tered. I can organize an event,
a meeting, a business process
but please don't ask me to orga-
nize my desk or closet. I was
on a quest many years to find a
sustainable way to organize and
maintain my home.
Fifteen years ago I met Sue
MacMillin, president of 'With
Time to Spare, a professional
organizing company. Sue's cli-
ent list reads like the Wall Street
ticker but also includes wives at
home. Sue helps everyone from
the messiest homemaker to the
corporate exec organize "their
stuff' and "their space." I am
telling you about her because
her assistance and approach to
organizing is the only one that
has worked for me. With spring
cleaning fast approaching I
want to pass along Sue's insight
for organizing your space, your
stuff, your life.
First, organizing is not rear-
ranging. If you were to organize
the lap drawer in your desk (the
middle drawer over your knees)
H omefront in Focus
where would you start? Most have 87 pens and 830 c
people say they take it all out You might ask yourself,
and throw away what they don't I need so many? Sorting
need. Some may group items helps you to...
together and then put it all back. Eliminate. After you 1
This is not organizing, it is sim- sorted and you see that mai
ply rearranging, and that is why your items you can elimii
it soon returns to chaos. You either throw them dir
Choose a small manageable into the trash or you have a
place to start, one drawer, one labeled "to go elsewhere."
cupboard or closet and then fol- that box goes any item that
low these simple principles, not belong in your office.
Remove. The very first step you have finished the dra
would be to remove all the stuff take the "go elsewhere"
from the area you've chosen, and distribute the stuff to w
Sort. As you remove each it goes.
item, sort according to like Contain. The next step i
items. Sorting like items will people leave out. If youjus
clue you to the fact that you all these items back into
lips.
"Do
also
have
ny of
nate.
ectly
box
Into
does
After
wer,
box
Here
most
t put
your
space how do you keep those
groups sorted and separated at
all times? By containing them.
Put each group in a container, a
drawer divider, or a box before
you place them back. They will
stay contained.
Assign. This step is the key.
Don't just stick the contain-
ers in the space. Assign them
a place. Anytime you say the
phrase "stick-it"-"I'll just stick
it here" or "I'll just put it in here
for now" or "I'll just lay it here
until I need it," you have just
created clutter! Don't put things
down, put them away. To put
them away, you must assign a
place. How do you know where
to put things if you have never
assigned them a place? You
may put them here one day or
there the next. The items have
a tendency to float from place to
place. Assign those containers a
defined place in the drawer.
As Sue tells her corporate cli-
ents, and I've found true in my
own life, maintaining organiza-
tion makes my live smoother
and recovers lost time from my
"messy days."
Questions or comments for
Beth? Please contact her at beth.
wiruth(Ohomefrontinfocus.com.
Chapel Announces
Easter Services
From Base Chapel
As the Easter season
approaches, Christian church-
es throughout the area will be
holding special worship obser-
vances.
Naval Station Mayport
Chapel will hold the following
Easter services:
For Roman Catholics:
Thursday, March 29, 7 p.m.
Penance Service
Sunday, April 1, 9 a.m. Palm
Sunday
Thursday, April 5, 7 p.m. -
Holy Thursday Mass
Friday, April 6, noon -
Stations of the Cross
6:30 p.m. Good Friday
Celebration
Saturday, April 7, 8 p.m. -
The Easter Vigil
Sunday, April 8, 7 a.m. -
Sunrise Service (at the Beach
Pavilion)
9 a.m. Easter Mass
For Protestant Christians:
Sunday, April 1, 10:30 a.m. -
Palm Sunday and Communion
Friday, April 6, 8 p.m. Good
Friday Worship
Sunday, April 8, 7 a.m. -
.Sunrise Service (behind Ocean
:Breeze)
10:30 a.m.- Easter Worship
For Eastern Orthodox
Christians, St. John the Divine
Greek Orthodox Church, 3850
Atlantic Blvd. (phone: 396-
5383) is holding the following
services:
Saturday, March 31 Lazarus
Saturday Orthros at 9 a.m. and
Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m.
Sunday, April 1 Palm
Sunday Orthros at 8:30 a.m. and
Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m.
Thursday, April 5 Vesperal
Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m. and
Passion of our Lord at 7 p.m.
Friday, April 6 Burial of our
Lord at 3 p.m. and Lamentations
at 7 p.m. (Military members are
invited to attend the 7 p.m. ser-
vice in their dress uniform.)
Saturday, April 7 Vesperal
Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m. and
Resurrection Service at 11 p.m.
Sunday, April 8 Agape
Vespers at noon at the Episcopal
High School picnic grounds
For assistance with other faith
specific worship information,
please contact the Naval Station
Religious Ministries staff at
270-5212.
Chapel Call
Command Chaplain:
Cmdr. Phil Wyrick
SUNDAY
Sunday School..................9...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.
SNS MAYPORT, FLORIDA
Naval Station Mayport
C apt. C harles King ............................................................................................. C om m and ing O officer
C m d r. Jo hn Lo bb ...................................................................................................... Executive O officer
CM DCM Deborah Davidson.......................................................................... Com m and M aster Chief
Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff
B ill A u stin .......................................................................................................... P u b lic A ffa irs O ff ic e r
M C1 Sonja C ham bers ............................................................................ D deputy Public Affairs O officer
MCSN Bonnie W illiams ............................................... ..... Assistant Public Affairs Officer
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
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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
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Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to:
Ellen S.Rykert Military Publications Manager
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Linda Edenfield Advertising Sales Manager
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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007 3
Gettysburg Sweeps
ULT-E Assessment
By Ensign Andrew
Bonderud
USS Gettysburg PAO
Did you notice the brooms
hanging from the yardarms on
USS Gettysburg (CG 64) on
Feb. 28? They were hanging
there because Gettysburg did
something that no other guided
missile cruiser on the Atlantic
coast has managed to do-they
certified their engineering
department during their ULT/E
assessment, months in advance
of the normal Engineering
Operational Control certifica-
tion.
Gettysburg is in the middle
of its training cycle in prepara-
tion for an upcoming deploy-
ment. This engineering certi-
fication was the most arduous
and in-depth that the engineers
must complete during the train-
ing cycle. It consists of a thor-
ough administrative audit of all
Mayport
Tuesday, March 27
Enlisted Detailers available
as follows:
Building 460: EN, GSM, ET,
CS, OS, FTS and "A" school
Building 1553: AS, ABH, AD
and AE
M P T & E Brief
8-9:15 a.m.
For: All CO/XO/CMC/DH/
CCC
Location: ATG Auditorium
SEAL TEAM Motivator
8-9:30 a.m.
For: All Interested personnel
Location: Building 460 class-
room 206
On Base
Thursday, March 22
The USS Philippine Sea fam-
ily readiness group will hold its
monthly meeting at 6:45 p.m.
at the USO on Mayport Road.
Elections will be held for the
board positions. Babysitting
will be provided.
Friday, March 30
The USS Roosevelt family
readiness group will meet at 6
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Thursday, April 12
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.
Thursday, April 26
The USS Philippine Sea fam-
ily readiness group will hold its
monthly meeting at 6:45 p.m.
at the USO on Mayport Road.
Babysitting will be provided.
Out in Town
Saturday, March 24
An interpretive program that
explores the snakes that are
native to Florida and live at the
Talbot Islands State Parks will
be held. Join Park Ranger Brian
Smith at 1 p.m. and learn how
to identify the most common
snakes, their habitat, and their
lifecycles. Discover why these
critters are important to healthy
and balanced natural commu-
nities. This program will take
place at Pavilion 6 at Little
Talbot Island State Park. The
program is free, but non-camp-
ers will need to pay the park
entrance fee ($4 per vehicle) to
attend.
Sunday, March 25
Have you ever sat in a Salt
Marsh without getting wet?
Come experience the wet world
from a dry kayak! Join Park
Ranger Brian Smith at 1 p.m.
we explore the quiet waters
near the Talbot Islands by
kayak. Spring is a great time
to be on the water and to watch
nature. No kayak experience
necessary. Weather permit-
ting. Reservations are required
and must be made through
Long Island Outfitters (Kayak
Amelia) by calling 251-0016.
There is a fee. All funds will
be donated to Friends of Talbot
Islands State Parks.
Tuesday, March 27
Fletcher High School annu-
al parent night for rising ninth
graders will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Starting with a general assem-
bly in the auditorium, parents
will be provided information on
curriculum, graduation require-
ments, and many other topics
that will affect students who
engineering logs and records, a
critical look at the material con-
dition of the engineering plant,
and culminates with an under-
way assessment of casualty and
damage control responses by
the various engineering watch-
standers and teams.
On the last day of their
underway demonstration for
the inspectors, upon hearing
the word that they had accom-
plished the unthinkable, some
of the Sailors hoisted brooms
on Gettysburg's forward mast,
signifying that they s. cpt the
inspection away."
The evaluators gave special
praise to the watchstanders in
Main Engine Room number 2,
GSM3 Michael Jones, GSM3
Kyle Loberg, and MR1 Ignacio
Lopez, for their flawless execu-
tion of a main space fire drill.
To achieve this great success,
the members of Gettysburg's
engineering department
worked long hours, even into
the weekend, for over a month.
Although many of the engineers
would have liked to take some
time off immediately follow-
ing their inspection, Gettysburg
went straight into a two-week
underway sustainment exer-
cise with the USS Enterprise
Carrier Strike Group. With
this achievement, they will
now have the coming months
to work and train at their own
pace.
While some engineers were
singled out as having contribut-
ed exceptionally to Gettysburg's
engineering certification, the
determination, drive, and devo-
tion to duty of the entire engi-
neering department reflected
unparalled credit on themselves
and the entire Gettysburg crew.
-Photo by Ensign Andrew Bonderud
USS Gettysburg engineers hard work led to a certified engineering department as part of
the ULT/E assessment.
Career Management Symposium Schedule
SWO Officer Career
Management Brief
9:30-11:30 a.m.
For: SWOs
Location: ATG Auditorium
Enlisted Selection Board
Brief
10-11:30 a.m.
For: E-5 and above
Location: SERMC
Auditorium
PERS41 SWO CO/XO
Mentoring
12:30-1:45 p.m.
For: All SWO CO/XO
Location: ATG Conf Rm
First Line Leaders Brief
C alendar
will potentially be ninth grad-
ers at Fletcher High School for
the 2007-2008 school year. This
will be followed by break-out
sessions on several specific top-
ics, such as: elective choices,
"majors", advanced placement
(AP)\honors courses, and sched-
uling for ninth grade.
Saturday, March 31
The Fleet Reserve Association
Branch #290 will hold a prime
rib dinner from 5-8 p.m. at the
branch home, 390 Mayport
Road. The event is open to the
public. Cost is $10. Take out
orders are welcome, call 246-
6855.
The Nature Conservancy,
Westside Regional Park, 7000
Roosevelt Blvd., and the city
of Jacksonville Parks and
Recreation will hold a native
plant fair to educate the com-
munity on invasive, non-native
plants in northeast Florida
from 9 a.m.-noon. The Nature
Conservancy will give away
more than 500 one-gallon native
trees in an effort to encourage
homeowners to replace invasive
plants with plants that are native
to Florida. The Duval County
extension office will provide
several master gardeners to
educate attendees on the "Right
Plant for the Right Place" and to
answer specific gardening ques-
tions. For more information or
to volunteer, contact Marci Koll
at (904) 598-0004 or mkoll @7
tnc.org.
Duval County Master
Gardeners will be at the follow-
ing locations from 9 a.m.-noon
for a Plant Clinic. Please stop
by and bring your soil samples
for testing of pH or get your
questions answered on any
landscape problems. Turner
Ace Hardware, 13164 Atlantic
Blvd.; Turner Ace Hardware,
784 Marsh Landing Parkway
Plant Ranch, 14108 Beach
Blvd.; Halls Nursery, 111524
San Jose Blvd.; Lowes of
Mandarin, 4040 Oldefield
Crossing; Gore's Nursery,
10357 New Kings Road.
Do you know the difference
between a conch and a whelk, or
a cockle and a clam? Join Park
Ranger Michelle Waterman at
1:30 p.m. and discover how to
identify many of the frequently
found shells that wash up on
Little Talbot Island. This 1-
hour program will start from
Pavilion 6 at Little Talbot Island
State Park and will include a
leisurely walk along the shore-
line. The program is free, but
non-campers will need to pay
the park entrance fee ($4 per
vehicle) to attend.
Wednesday, April 11
Christ United Methodist
Church Neptune Beach, 400
12:30-2 p.m.
For: E-5 and E-6
Location: ATG Auditorium
Junior Enlisted Career
Management Brief
2:30-4 p.m.
For: E-4 and below
Location: ATG Auditorium
Wednesday, March 28
Enlisted Detailers available
as follows:
Building 460: YN, HM, MA,
EN, GSM, ET, CS, OS, FTS
and "A" school
Building 1553: AS, ABH, AD
and AE
Penman Road, presents 40 Days
of Purpose a spiritual explo-
ration to help you answer the
question, "why am I here?" The
sessions are free and open to the
entire community and include
dinner at 5:45 p.m., followed
by a video presentation and
small group discussions. The
program runs for six consecu-
tive Wednesdays. To register,
please contact the Church office
at ("14) 249-5370.
Saturday, April 21
The city of Atlantic Beach
will hold its second annual
"Tour de Parks" bike ride event.
The first tour will leave at 9
a.m. and will continue every
30 minutes until the last tour
leaves at noon. Participants
enjoy an approximate five mile
bike ride that visits almost all
of the public parks in Atlantic
Beach. Anyone wishing to par-
ticipate can start at any partici-
pating park in Atlantic Beach.
Participants are urged to follow
Florida law, which mandates
helmets for anyone riding a
bike under the age of eighteen.
For more information, contact
Margie Reeves 247-5828, email
mreeves@coab.us.
Saturday, April 28
Take Americas Boating
Course presented by the Coast
Guard Auxiliary. Maximize
your knowledge and your fam-
ily's safety. Cost is only $25,
including materials. Program
runs from 7:30 a.m.-5:00p.m.
at the Captains' Club, 13363
Beach Blvd. The program meets
Florida legal requirements for
boater education. Most insur-
ance offer discounts to program
graduates. For more informa-
tion, call Mike Christnacht at
502-9154.
Friday, May 18
The First Coast Beaches Unit
of the American Cancer Society
(ACS), will host the 14th Annual
Take a Swing at Cancer Golf
Tournament and Dinner Party.
The event, which is presented
by Fidelity Investments, will be
held at the Sawgrass Country
Club. The Captain's Choice
tournament will begin with a
shotgun start at 1 p.m. followed
by a dinner party and silent auc-
tion at 7 p.m. For more informa-
tion about the American Cancer
Society, please call 1-800-ACS-
2345 or visit www.cancer.org.
PERS-43 Community Status
M P T & E Brief
8:30-10 a.m.
For: All Aviation CO/XO and
above
Location: Wing Conference
Room
CPO Leadership M P T &
E Brief
8:30-10 a.m.
For: E-7 and above
Location: ATG Auditorium
SEAL TEAM Motivator
8:30-10 a.m.
For: All Interested personnel
Location: Building 460 class-
room 206
Aviation Officer Career
Management Brief /PERS-43
10:30 a.m.-noon
For: Aviation 0-4 and below
Location: HSL 46 Ready
Room
Junior Enlisted Career
Management Brief
10:30 a.m.-noon
For: E-4 and below
Location: ATG Auditorium
SWO Officer Career
Management Brief
12:30-1:45 p.m.
For: All SWO JOs 04 and
Below
Location: ATG Auditorium
Aviation Officer Career
Management Brief/PERS-43
1-2:30 p.m.
For: Aviation 0-4 and below
Location: HSL 40 Ready
Room
First Line Leaders Brief
3-4:30 p.m.
For: E-5 and E-6
Location: ATG Auditorium
lit."~
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bPan-Am Plaza Suite 17 2292 Mayport Rd. Jacksonville, Florida 32233
Office Hours Tues. -Fri. 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Sat 8:30-4:00pm
4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007
USS John E Kennedy sails past the World Trade Center's twin towers in May 2001 for the
annual New York City Fleet Week celebration, just four months before the towers would
be destroyed by the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks that killed thousands of people working
and visiting the towers that day.
-Photos courtesy of USS John F. Kennedy
The 9-year-old daughter of President John E Kennedy, Caroline, christens her father's
namesake ship on May 27, 1967, in the shipyards at the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company in Virginia.
USS John E Kennedy sails into Boston's harbor and spells out "Jack is Back." It had been
several years since the ship had visited the city.
From USS John F Kennedy
Public.;-
John F. Kennedy (CV 67) is
named for the 35th President
of the United States. The ship's
keel was laid Oct. 22, 1964, at
the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company in
Virginia. President Kennedy's
9-year-old daughter, Caroline,
christened the ship May 27,
1967, in ceremonies held at
Newport News. The ship sub-
sequently entered naval service
Sept. 7, 1968.
Kennedy was originally des-
ignated as CVA 67, attack air-
craft carrier. In the early 1970s,
the classification was changed
to CV 67, indicating the ship
was capable of supporting anti-
submarine warfare aircraft,
making it an all-purpose, multi-
mission aircraft carrier.
Kennedy's maiden voy-
age was to the Mediterranean
in response to a deteriorating
situation in the Middle East.
Subsequently, she made another
seven deployments to this area
of the world during the '70s.
By the mid-'70s, Kennedy
was upgraded to handle the F-
14 Tomcat and the S-3 Viking.
Kennedy underwent her first,
yearlong, major overhaul end-
ing in 1979. The ship's ninth
deployment, in 1981, marked
her first trip to the Indian
Ocean. Kennedy transited the
Suez Canal, hosted the first
visit aboard a United States ship
by a Somali head of state, and
achieved its 150,000th arrested
landing.
In 1982, Kennedy won an
eighth Battle Efficiency award
and fourth Golden Anchor reten-
tion award. In 1983, as a result
of growing crisis in Beirut,
Lebanon, Kennedy was called
upon to support what would
define the ship's operations into
the next year. Awards received
during that period included
a ninth Battle "E," the Silver
Anchor Award for Retention,
the Rear Adm. Flatley Award
for Safety and the Battenburg
Cup for being the overall best
ship in the Atlantic Fleet.
Kennedy spent the win-
ter of 1984 in dry dock for a
complex overhaul at Norfolk
Naval Shipyard. In 1985, the
ship received a fifth Golden
Anchor Retention Award and
several departmental efficiency
awards. While in the shipyard,
the ship received the inaugural
Department of Defense Phoenix
Award, signifying a level of
maintenance excellence above
Department of Defense com-
ponents worldwide. In July
1986, Kennedy served as the
centerpiece for a vast interna-
tional naval armada during the
International Naval Review in
honor of the 100th Anniversary
and Rededication of the Statue
of Liberty. Kennedy departed
for the Mediterranean August
1986 and returned March 1987.
Kennedy departed Norfolk,
Va., for her 12th major deploy-
ment to the Mediterranean in
August 1988. On Jan. 4, 1989,
embarked F-14 Tomcats shot
down two Libyan MIG-23s that
were approaching the battle
group in a hostile manner.
Following a variety of exer-
cises in early 1990, Kennedy
paid visits to New York for
Fleet Week and Boston July 4.
In August, with just four days
notice, Kennedy deployed in
support of Operation Desert
Shield.
Kennedy entered the Red Sea
in September 1990 and became
the flagship of the Commander,
Red Sea Battle Force. On Jan.
16, 1991, aircraft from the
ship's Carrier Air Wing Three
began Operation Desert Storm
with attacks on Iraqi forces. The
ship launched 114 strikes and
2,895 sorties, with aircrews of
CVW-3 flying 11,263 combat
hours and delivering more than
3.5 million pounds of ordnance
in the conflict.
After the cease fire, Kennedy
transited the Suez Canal for the
fourth time in seven months
and began its journey home.
Kennedy arrived in its homeport
of Norfolk on March 28, 1991,
to the greatest homecoming
celebration since World War II.
Kennedy then entered a four-
month restricted availabil-
ity period at Norfolk Naval
Shipyard. The ship departed
the shipyard in September with
extensive repairs and mainte-
nance to engineering systems,
flight deck systems and equip-
ment. The ship was readied to
handle F/A-18 Hornet aircraft
to replace A-7E Corsair IIs that
had flown on their last deploy-
ment from the deck of Kennedy.
The 1992-93 deployment,
from Oct. 7, 1992, until April
7, 1993, marked Kennedy's
14th to the Mediterranean area.
The tone of the deployment
was set by turmoil in the for-
mer Republic of Yugoslavia.
The ship conducted multiple
exercises with the armed forc-
es of Mediterranean littoral
nations, hosted a great number
of visitors in port and at sea,
and spent substantial operat-
ing time in the Adriatic Sea. On
December 8, 1992, Kennedy
passed a milestone by achiev-
ing its 250,000th aircraft trap.
Upon her return from cruise,
JFK celebrated her Silver
See JFK History, Page 5
In 2005, Aerographer's Mate 3rd Class Manny Avlia records observation details including
sky conditions, visibility and wind speed during afternoon flight operations aboard JFK
during carrier qualifications in theAtlantic Ocean.
In 2004, Boatswain's Mates aboard the conventionally powered aircraft carrier USS John
F Kennedy (CV 67) prepare to take on fuel from the USNS Big Horn (T-AO 198) during
a replenishment at sea. The Kennedy was conducting Carrier Qualifications (CQ) in the
Atlantic Ocean.
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007 5
p' i
During the 2004 deployment in support of Operation Iraqi
Freedom, Aviation Boatswain Mate Handler Third Class
Vednabel Capeles plots the launches and recoveries of air-
craft on the status board from Pri-Fly (V-5) aboard JFK.
Crowds clap at the christening ceremony of USS John Kennedy in 1967. The ship was put to service Sept. 7, 1968.
Plane Captain Airman Nate Wallace of Fighter Squadron
103 "Jolly Rodgers" signals to Lt. Cmdr. Len Haidl to start
pre-flight operational checks on his F14B Tomcat aboard
JFK in July 2004 during the Summer Pulse 2004 Exercise.
A naval aviator assigned to Air Antisubmarine Squadron Three Zero the Diamond Cutters,
conducts a flyby over USS John F Kennedy during flight operation in support of Operation
Iraqi Freedom in 2004.
JFK Sailors man the rails after the ship returns from its 2004 deployment in support of
Operation Iraqi Freedom. This was the last six-month deployment for the ship and was
especially significant since it had just completed an extensive Extended Selected Restricted
In 2005, Gene Smith (bottom right), director of college scouting for the Jacksonville
Jaguars, and Steve Ringholz (top left) present USS John E Kennedy (CV67) Commanding
Officer Capt. Dennis FitzPatrick (top right) with a banner signed by every member of the
Jaguars organization to show their appreciation for the crew.
JFK History
Anniversary, then moved north
for a two-year, comprehensive
overhaul in the Philadelphia
Naval Shipyard. The overhaul
was completed September 13,
1995, whereupon Kennedy
moved to its new homeport at
Mayport Naval Station, Florida.
Kennedy departed Mayport
April 1997 for its 15th deploy-
ment to the Mediterranean
Sea and returned to Mayport
October 1997. After a brief
maintenance period, Kennedy
participated in Fleet Week '98
in New York City.
During 1999, continuing at-
sea periods prepared Kennedy
for its 16th deployment to the
Mediterranean Sea/Arabian
Gulf. After a heroic rescue of
the crew from the foundered tug
Gulf Majesty during Hurricane
Floyd in mid-September,
.Kennedy carried the banner
:of freedom to our friends and
allies overseas, making history
once again. The ship made the
first carrier port call to Jordan,
and hosted the King of Jordan,
allowing him to experience life
at sea. JFK then participated
in Operation Southern Watch,
flying combat missions while
enforcing the no-fly zone over
Iraq. The JFK/CVW-1 team set
new records in bombing accu-
racy while employing the most
lethal combination of preci-
sion weaponry ever put to sea,
amassing 10,302 arrested land-
ings along the way.
On Jan. 1, 2000, JFK became
the "Carrier of the New
Millennium" by being the only
carrier underway as the year
2000 arrived. Her triumphant
return to Mayport on March 19,
2000, marked the completion
of yet another successful for-
ward-deployment as one of our
nation's most visible guaran-
tors of support for our allies and
freedom of the seas.
After a few weeks in port,
Kennedy returned to the sea and
headed for New York where Big
John participated in the 2000
International Naval Review
over the July 4 holiday. After
Independence Day, JFK went to
Boston for Sail Boston 2000.
Upon returning to Mayport,
Kennedy underwent a brief, but
extensive availability period,
installing components of the
most recent technology. As a
test bed for the Cooperative
Engagement Capability (CEC),
Big John is flagship to the most
technologically-advanced battle
group in history. CEC enables
battle group ships and aircraft
to share sensor data and provide
a single, integrated picture to
all. With CEC, Kennedy can see
and respond, with fire-control
accuracy, to air contacts further
from the ship than was previ-
ously possible. Secretary of the
Navy Gordon England recog-
nized Kennedy Battle Group
members for their participa-
tion in the test and evaluation
of CEC January 2002 with a
Meritorious Unit Citation.
Kennedy's 17th deploy-
ment was accelerated by three
weeks in response to terrorist
attacks on America; Kennedy
deployed Feb. 7, 2002, to the
North Arabian Sea in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom.
During Kennedy's four months
in the North Arabian Sea, their
air wing, CVW 7, dropped more
than 64,000 pounds of ord-
nance on Taliban and al Qaeda
targets. Kennedy's air wing
flew day and night missions
over Afghanistan, supporting
American and coalition forces
on the ground with close air
support. In early April, Kennedy
became the only aircraft car-
rier operating in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom.
Big John returned in mid-
August, after more than six
months away from homeport.
The ship continued to support
the fleet by serving as the East
Coast platform for carrier quali-
fications and began an extensive
maintenance period in 2003.
From January to October
2003 Kennedy underwent the
largest maintenance period
ever conducted pierside. The
Navy invested more than $300
million in living spaces, steam
plants, computer systems and
more, extending the life of Big
John to 2018.
Kennedy got underway in
June 2004, for her 18th deploy-
ment, in support of Operations
Iraqi Freedom and Enduring
Freedom. While deployed the
air wing, CVW 17, dropped
From Page 4
more than 54,000 pounds of
ordinance and flew more than
8,000 sorties. Aircraft from
the air wing were key in pro-
viding air support for coalition
ground forces during operations
in Fallujah that started Nov.
7. The storied aircraft carrier
returned to friends and family
at Naval Station Mayport Dec.
13, 2004.
In 2005, Kennedy continued
to serve the nation, as a train-
ing platform for new naval
aviator's to obtain their carrier
qualifications. In May 2005
Kennedy conducted a port visit
to her namesake's hometown,
Boston, Mass. and participated
in New York City's Fleet Week.
Whether it's conducting train-
ing for new aviators or routine
training for ship's company, Big
John remained ready to answer
the call to duty.
6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007
USS Halyburton Gets High Marks For INSURV
By Ensign Samantha Lester
USS Halyburton PAO
USS Halyburton set high stan-
dards with a solid performance
during INSURV (The Board
of Inspection and Survey), the
most challenging and thorough
week-long inspection that ships
undergo every five years.
The most taxing aspect of
this inspection was the fact
that Halyburton returned from
their 2006 surge deployment
in December, and had just six
weeks to prepare for their first
of two Pre-INSURV Grooms
(PIG-1).
The last week of January, a
team of more than 30 "mock"
inspectors from SERMC,
Afloat Training Group (ATG),
and DESRON 14 gathered on
board Halyburton for a week
and graded them as if it were
the real INSURV team.
Led by Lt.j.g. Chris Burnett,
the Pre-INSURV Groom coordi-
nator for all DESRON 14 ships,
this team returned just two short
weeks later to perform PIG-2
and see what improvements
were made.
Ideally, PIG-1 should be
conducted two months prior to
INSURV, and PIG-2 should be
one month prior to INSURV.
However, due to an upcoming
deployment for Halyburton,
-Photos by Ensign Samantha Lester
Cmdr. Everett S. Pratt, commanding officer of USS
Halyburton (FFG 40), listens to a status update from one
of the lead INSURV team members during their recent
week long inspection.
their PIG-1 was just four weeks
before INSURV and their PIG-2
was just two weeks prior to the
"real event."
Despite the limited time,
the Pre-INSURV Grooms
proved invaluable in prepar-
ing Halyburton for their out-
standing performance when
the time came. The senior
INSURV inspector, Capt. Kurt
Schulze, stated that the assis-
tance DESRON 14 organized
prior to the event was extremely
effective.
For INSURV, Halyburton
surpassed fleet averages in
almost every category, and per-
formed well above fleet aver-
ages in Engineering, Aviation,
and Overall Average Among
Departments groups.
Throughout their INSURV
week, inspectors provided direct
words of praise to the sailors
who were presenting each item.
The Sonar Pressurization sys-
tem was hailed as "one of the
USS Halyburton crew members prepare the helicopter hanger to be tested for APPF
during their PIG (pre-INSURV Groom) in early February. Cmdr. Everett S. Pratt, com-
manding officer of USS Halyburton (FFG 40), watches and waits for the substance to fall
through the fire hoses and plastic tubes they have rigged.
best [the inspector] had ever "We had a lot of assistance their outstanding support."
seen," while the ultimate praise from around the basin to help us Above all, it was "the tire-
came from Schulze who assert- prepare," states Cmdr. Everett less effort of the stellar crew,"
ed that Halyburton "was a very S. Pratt, commanding officer of that helped the ship fair so well,
solid inspection and the ship USS Halyburton, "And I would despite their unrelenting deploy-
was well prepared." like to thank all those folks for ment schedule, he said.
NS Mayport Gets Ready
For New Radar System
By MC2 Elizabeth
Williams
Fleet PACENSE
Naval Station Mayport's Air
Operations department is get-
ting an upgrade.
Currently, Air Ops relies on
the OJ-333 and the OD-58 radar
systems to gather information
on approaching aircraft. The
department is getting another
system known as AN/FSQ-204
Standard Terminal Automation
Replacement System (STARS).
The model currently used, OJ-
333, also known as Precision
Approach Radar (PAR), is
a radar system located on an
airfield for observation of the
position of an aircraft with
respect to an approach path, and
specifically intended to provide
guidance to the aircraft during
its approach to the field.
The system consists of a
ground radar equipment which
is alternately connected to two
antenna systems; one antenna
system sweeps a narrow beam
over a 20-degree sector in the
horizontal plane. The second
sweeps a narrow beam over
a 7-degree sector in the verti-
cal plane; course correction is
transmitted to the aircraft from
the ground.
Also in use is the OD-58,
which covers a broader area of
up to 250 miles and is used to
detect aircraft.
STARS, the system that will
replace these models, is fully
digital and capable of display-
ing present aircraft position
status, predicated on single and
multi-sensor inputs.
STARS displays non-tracking
flight data and other informa-
tion in logical areas while not
interfering with presentation of
the aircraft data.
Its functions include improved
weather display, improved
surveillance through system
upgrades, and establishment of
new system interfaces.
STARS data display will
include aircraft status, flight
plan information, and other gen-
eral information. STARS will
safeguard Air Traffic Control
(ATC) operations by providing
an Emergency Service Level
(ESL) feature in the event of a
Full Service Level (FSL) sys-
tem failure.
ESL will provide the control-
ler with surveillance position
information, sensor identifi-
cation, aircraft beacon code,
filters, altitude, maps, range
marks, and weather informa-
tion. In addition, multi-sensor
tracking will provide expanded
and redundant radar coverage.
STARS will be incorpo-
rated into the Navy's National
Airspace System facilities as
part of the National Airspace
System Modernization
(NASMOD) program.
NASMOD consists of vari-
ous components enabling a
massive upgrade of the ana-
log ATC system with modern
digital technology to enable the
Department of Defense to keep
pace with changing Federal
Aviation Administration (FAA)
guidelines and standards for ter-
minal radar approach controls.
Facilities identified to receive
the NASMOD components
include: all shore-based Navy
and Marine Corps approach
control facilities; air traffic con-
trol school, maintenance divi-
sion at Naval Air Technical
Training Center (NATTC)
Pensacola, Florida; and Space
and Naval Warfare Systems
Center (SPAWARSYSCEN),
Charleston, South Carolina.
"I'm really looking forward
to being trained on the new
equipment. It should make our
job much more accurate, as well
as efficient," said Air Traffic
Controller 2nd Class Lamont
Johnson of Air Operations
department.
STARS will be operated
by Navy personnel in the Air
Traffic Controller (AC) rat-
ing, Marine Corps Air Traffic
Controllers, and Department of
Defense civilian controllers.
-Photo by Ensign Samantha Lester
Rev. Mike Lane, Joyce Danford and Chief Storekeeper Gerald Powell pose before depart-
ing USS Halyburton after taking part in the ship's Black History Month celebration. Lane
sang a beautiful gospel verse, while Danford provided a motivational speech about diver-
sity. Powell was the ship's coordinator for the event.
Haly Celebrates Black History
By Ensign Samantha Lester
USS Halyburton PAO
USS Halyburton paid tribute
to national Black History Month
recently by inviting Joyce
Danford to be the guest speaker
during a special ceremony held
on board the ship.
Danford is an image consul-
tant who has a diverse resume,
which includes working for
large corporations, a local tele-
vision morning anchor, as well
as individuals who are seeking
to improve their image.
She spoke to the crew of
Halyburton in the form of a
letter to her father, who was in
the military and admiring the
adversities he had to overcome.
Danford thanked the various
audience members in attendance
who were of different ethnici-
ties and genders, stating how
significant it is that they con-
tinue to serve.
The ceremony continued
with Rev. Mike Lane singing,
"I want Jesus to walk with me."
USS Halyburton Commanding
Officer Cmdr. Everett S. Pratt
closed the event by acknowl-
edging that diversity is one of
America's most important char-
acteristics, and it continues to
not only make our ships more
cohesive, but our nation better
prepared to respond to any cri-
sis around the world.
The entire event, orches-
trated by SKC Gerald Powell,
was created completely by
Halyburton crew members.
ET2 Donovan Davis produced
a very moving slide-show of
African-Americans through-
out history, while SK2 Derek
Harris articulated the moments
where African-American mili-
tary members helped shape the
Navy we know today.
FFSC Sets Workshop, Class Schedules
From FFSC
The following classes and
activities are offered by the
Fleet and Family Support Center
(FFSC) and are free of charge.
Pre-registration is required and
childcare is not available. For
more information about the
classes or to register call 270-
6600, ext. 110.
March 22, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
March 22, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup,
FFSC
March 22, 6-8 p.m., Home
Buying Seminanr, RBCC
March 22, 8-11 a.m., Anger
Management Class, FFSC
March 12-15, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
TAP Separatee Workshop,
RBCC
March 26, 6-8 p.m.,
Ombudsman Assembly, CPO
Club
March 26, 1-3 p.m., FERP Job
Search Workshop, FFSC
March 26-29, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
SAVI Advocate Training,
Building 460
March 27, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
March 27, 9 a.m.-noon,
Overseas Living Workshop,
FFSC
March 28, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
March 29, 9-11 a.m., Resume
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Walk-in Review Assistance,
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March 29, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup,
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March 30, 9 a.m.-noon, What
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April 3, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 3, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
April 4, 9 a.m.-noon, Tottletyme
Playgroup, USO
April 5, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 5, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup, USO
April 6, 9-11 a.m., Car Buying
Tips, FFSC
April 10, 9-11 a.m., Resume
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-Photo by MCSN Patrick J. Cook
Sailors assigned to Naval Station Mayport Harbor Operations conduct oil spill contain-
ment and recovery training. The specialized training is part of the Facility Response
Trainer (FRT), which is a week-long class held each year by Taegeson Marine and is
intended to instruct Sailors on how to conduct oil and hazardous material spills.
Jaguars
By Lt. Cmdr. Scott Gootee
HSL-60 OIC
Nineteen members of the
HSL-60 Jaguars braved the
heat and joined 11,346 runners
completing the 301 annual Gate
River Run 15K on March 10.
Lt. Kristen Bowden earned
the distinction as Fastest Jaguar,
running the distance in 1:12:56.
The Jaguar Team of Lt. Cmdr.
Bill Howey, Lt. Cmdr. Scott
Gootee, AWl Rob Ziegler,
AWC Fenn Dillard and Lt.
Cmdr. Jen Merrell finished sec-
ond in the Military Team com-
petition, narrowly beating the
team from ATG. Top honors in
Run The River
the category were taken by the
Navy Southeast Region Team.
The Jaguars also fielded
teams manned by Lt. Cmdr.
Matt Dunlay, AD2 Carlos
Franco, CMDCM Fred Prindle,
Lt. Aaron Arpi, AZ3 Jeremy
Card, AE1 Kevin McQuillen,
AD2 Brian Benton, AT2 Hakan
Akbay, AZC Melba Watson,
AWl Mike Brewer, Lt. Cmdr.
Regina Brown, AWC Mark
Richardson and ATI John
Diesburg. For many of these
runners it was the first time
competing in this event.
"It was a great experience,"
said AT2 Hakan Akbay. "I
accomplished my goal of finish-
ing the race in less than 2 hours.
It was awesome to come out
with my fellow Jaguars for this
run.
CMDCM Fred Prindle, who
also completed the Disney Half
Marathon in January, comment-
ed on the Jaguars participation.
"I was impressed with the
number of people that we had
come out and compete today.
This was a great way to prepare
for the spring PFA and a good
demonstration of the culture of
fitness that exists at HSL-60."
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007 7
Ferdinand Assists The
Sullivans With MEDEVAC
By MC1(AW) Brian A.
Goyak
NavalAir Station Sigonella Public
"Medical emergency, medical
emergency," doesn't normally
cause most of us a lot of worry
when we hear it passed over the
1MC. We normally think some
one is in need of a few stitches,
some thing most any hospital
corpsman can deal with.
This was not the case on
board USS The Sullivans
(DDG 68) the morning of Feb.
18 when medical responders
arrived on scene to find a The
Sullivan's Sailor in extreme
pain. Given the severity and
location of the pain it was ini-
tially thought that the Sailor
might have been suffering from
an aneurysm.
For the previous week, The
Sullivans had been engaged in
various maritime exercises with
the Romanian Navy. Most nota-
bly the ROS Regele Ferdinand
(F 221).
"The Romanians are talented
and motivated but they lack the
experience we have had with
blue water at sea operations.
They want to gain that experi-
ence through training and work-
ing with us. We benefit too as it
forces us to go by the numbers
and make sure we are show-
ing them the proper way of
doing business at sea in accor-
dance with NATO standards,"
said Cmdr. Anthony Parisi, The
Sullivans commanding officer.
"Most importantly we gained a
large group of friends and broth-
ers in arms." These engage-
ments are meant to strengths ties
with the Romanians and further
maritime safety and security in
the Black Sea region.
The medical evacuation
(MEDEVAC) occurred on the
last day of these exercises.
Immediately upon notification
of the degree of the emergency
the crew came together to assist
their shipmate in need.
Chief Hospital Corpsman Eric
Seagren and Hospital Corpsman
3rd Class Tracy Fitzgerald pro-
vided first aid to the Sailor as
the ship made preparations to
receive Dr. Moise Eduard, the
medical officer from the ROS
Regele Ferdinand.
"This was the most unusual
presentation of symptoms I have
ever seen... my biggest concern
was for the worst possible case
scenario," said Seagren. I knew
we did not have a lot of time
nor the resources onboard to
adequately diagnose and treat
the Sailor and the entire crew
with the help of the Regele
Ferdinand stepped up to assist
to get our shipmate ashore safe-
ly and quickly."
With the assistance of Eduard,
the Sailor was stabilized and
transported to shore via rigid
hull inflatable boat (RHIB)
where she was met by a wait-
ing ambulance. She was then
taken to a Romanian medical
facility where she received an
emergency CT scan to rule out
a possible aneurysm. She was
then transported to a second
specialty hospital for further
evaluation where she is cur-
rently recovering and expects
to report back to The Sullivans
with in the month.
"Our boarding teams and
engineers really benefited from
the human to human contact
and daily personnel exchanges
we did when going to anchor-
age every night," said Parisi.
"Those relationships helped us
immensely when in our moment
of need the Romanians assisted
greatly with our MEDEVAC
case in Constanta. They pro-
vided an ambulance, doctors, a
helicopter and their best facili-
ties to help one of our Sailors.
You can't buy that kind of help
you have to earn it through hon-
est friendship."
What could have turned out
very badly on any given day
ended on a positive note due to
the fact that The Sullivansand
Regele Ferdinand followed the
motto of the five Sullivan broth-
ers whom DDG 68 is named
after: "We stick together."
The Sullivans, an Arleigh
Burke-class destroyer home
ported in Mayport, Fla., has
been deployed to the U.S. Sixth
Fleet area of responsibility since
late November.
Education
Navy College Holds Education Fair
From Navy College Office
The Navy College Office
is sponsoring a Navy College
Program Distance Learning
Partners (NCPDLP) (formerly
Navy College Ratings Partners
program) education fair on
April 26 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
in classrooms A & C located in
building 460, between the Post
Office and the NEX.
As stated in NAVADMIN
203/05, beginning FY 2011 the
Navy will require a rate-rele-
vant associate degree for pro-
motion to E-8. In order to ful-
fill the rate-relevant education
requirements the Navy has part-
nered with several colleges and
universities collectively known
as NCPDLP. These colleges
and universities have created
roadmaps that outline the rec-
ommended amount of college
credit a Sailor can earn from
their Navy rate and training.
The NCPDLP education fair
is held only once a year and
is open to active duty, reserv-
ists, retirees, and their family
members. Prospective students
are encouraged to meet with
representatives from the differ-
ent institutions associated with
your rate. Bring copies of your
SMART and college transcripts.
Representatives from the fol-
lowing NCPDLP colleges and
universities will be present
to meet with Sailors: Central
Texas College, City University,
Coastline Community College,
Dallas County Community
College, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University,
Empire State College, Excelsior
College, Florida Community
College Jacksonville, Fort
Hays State University, George
Washington University, Old
Dominion University, Saint
Joseph's College of Maine,
Southern New Hampshire
University, Thomas Edison
State College, Troy State
University, University of
Maryland University College,
and Vincennes University. In
addition, local school rep-
resentatives from Saint Leo
University, and Southern Illinois
University will be present.
Information on the NCPDLP
roadmaps can be found at
https://www.navycollege.
navy.mil/storefront.cfm. Your
SMART transcript can be
obtained at https://smart.cnet.
navy.mil. Please contact the
Navy College Office at 270-
6341/6342 for additional infor-
mation.
ERAU Offers Masters In Management
From Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
University
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
University Worldwide's
Jacksonville Campus is accept-
ing new students for the Master
of Science in Management
degree (MSM) program at the
Mayport Naval Station Teaching
Site. The MSM targets gradu-
ate students who are looking
for a focused management
degree with a more operational
approach than the traditional
MBA.
The MSM program is built
upon a strong management
core curriculum and offers the
opportunity for several areas
of specialization, to include air
transportation management,
integrated logistics, aviation/
aerospace industrial manage-
ment, aviation enterprises in the
global environment, and general
management.
All MSM students will gain
quantitative analytical skills,
a familiarity with formulating
and managing budgets, knowl-
edge of ethical and regulatory
requirements, an understand-
ing of organizational structure
and a solid grasp of the theory
and practice of good commu-
nications. "The MSM is an
excellent program for prepar-
ing students to enter the cor-
porate world as managers.
Furthermore, it is a superb aca-
demic credential from the pre-
mier provider of off-duty educa-
tion for members of the armed
forces," said Glen Dutcher,
Associate Director of Academic
Support for Embry-Riddle's
Mayport office.
Military Tuition Assistance
covers nearly 80 percent of
the per-course cost of the pro-
gram, while personnel using the
Graduate Education Voucher
program can expect 100 percent
of the tuition to be paid by the
Government.
For further information on
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
University's programs at
Mayport Naval Station, contact
Glen Dutcher at ('" 14) 249-6700
or mayport.teaching.site@erau.
edu.
The Lucky Ones
Die Fast
Saint Leo Opens Spring II Enrollment
From Saint Leo University
Registration for Saint Leo
University's Spring Semester
has begun. All courses offered
are elements of our Criminal
Justice, Business and Computer
Science Bachelor programs.
Classes begin the week of
April 2. The following courses
are available for the Spring II
Semester, April 2 May 26, on
site at NS Mayport:
GBA-231 Business Law I
MGT-325 Finance for
Managers
GBA-321 Essential Business
Skills
GBA-335 Administrative and
Personnel Law
MKT-301 Principles of
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Marketing
GBA-498/499 Strategic
Management and Exam
CRM-426 Criminal Behavior
CRM-350 Criminal Justice
Ethics
CRM-499/496 Senior
Seminar and Exam
COM-410 Database Concepts
and Programming
COM-498/499 Information
Resource Management and
Exam
REL 401 The Catholic
S Mercy
Ships"
rnnging Hope and Healing,
Tradition
Additional courses are offered
through distance learning and
CD Rom.
Claim your future this Spring,
enroll in a degree or cer-
tificate program at Saint Leo
University. For more informa-
tion or to enroll, contact Jessica
or Deva at the NS Mayport
Saint Leo University Office
by calling 249-0911 or e-mail
Deva at deva.tucker-mcneil @
saintleo.edu.
BRINGING THE HOSPI
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8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007
M WR Happenings
-Photos by MC2 Lynn Friant
Sailors and family members assigned to Naval Station Mayport run a 5k St. Patrick's Day
Fun Run outside the Morale, Recreation and Welfare (MWR) Gymnasium.
Run For Fun With MWR
By MC2 Lynn Friant
FLTPACEN SE
Seventy-five participants
lined up outside the Morale,
Recreation and Welfare (MWR)
Gymnasium in their running
shoes to participate in a three-
mile "Leprechaun Fun Run" on
Tuesday, March 13.
This free monthly fun run was
in observance of St. Patrick's
Day.
"Fun Run means its fun,
not competition," said Rita
Hammerstad, event coordina-
tor and coach of Navy Region
Southeast Running Team. "You
don't have to be a fast runner to
be a participant. It's good exer-
cise and you get a free T-shirt."
"I have been to many
bases over the years, and this
is the best MWR I have ever
seen. I really appreciate Rita
Hammerstad and the MWR
group that volunteers month
after month to put on such a
great and challenging free
event," said Cmdr. Mike Dahlin
executive officer of Afloat
Sailors and family members assigned to Naval Station
Mayport sign up to run the 5k St. Patrick's Day Fun Run.
This is the third MWR Fun Run of the year.
Training Group Mayport.
Dahlin was first to finish the
run in 19 minutes 38 seconds.
For more information about
future fun runs, call Surfside
Fitness Center at 270-7718.
Upcoming Fun Runs are as
follows:
Spring 5K April 10
Armed Forces 5k/10k May 8
Summer 5k June 12
Stars and Stripes 5k July 10
MWR Fun Run 5k orl0k
Aug. 14
Run Into Fall 5k Sept. 11
Columbus Day 5k Oct. 8
Turkey Trot 5k Nov. 13
Jingle Bell 5k or 10k Dec. 11
Lifting The Tiles
........
-Photos by CMDCM Deborah Davidson
There is a new -ht Dvdn
ceiling tile at the
Foc'sle Club thanks
to the HSL-40
Chief's Mess. HSL- y .
40 chiefs decorated
and placed the tile
among dozens of
others from NS !
Mayport and its
tenant commands,
plus visiting ships
and commands.
Left, CMDCM Scott
Williams places the
tile in the ceiling.
March 22 and 23: Junior
Golf Clinic. 9-11 a.m. at Windy
Harbor Golf Club. Open to ages
8 and older. Cost is $75 with a
teacher to student ratio of 1 to
6. Pre-registration is required.
Snacks will be provided after
each day's clinic. 270-5380
March 24-25: Teen Lock-In.
7 p.m. March 24 until 7 a.m.
March 25 at the Youth Activities
Center. Ages 13-17 and age 18
if attending high school. Cost
is $12 in advance or $15 the
day of. Space is limited; early
registration is strongly recom-
mended. A registration packet
for each teen must be on file
and up-to-date. 270-5680
March 25: Dive Epcot. $140
for dive only. $195 includes
dive, admission to Epcot, trans-
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.
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.
April 2: Video Game
Challenge. Come test your
skills in Planet Mayport's Video
Game Challenge. Each Monday,
a different game will be select-
ed, prizes will be awarded, and
a champion will be crowned.
(Game schedule available at
Planet Mayport starting late
portation from Mayport and t-
shirt. 270-5541
March 28: Torch Club (ages
11-13) and Keystone Club (ages
14-18) Meetings. 5 p.m. at the
Youth Activities Center. These
Boys and Girls Club of America
clubs promote community ser-
vice and leadership in teens
and pre-teens. 270-5680
March 29: Scuba Nitrox
Class. 4-8 p.m. at Southeast
Dive Adventures (in the
Outdoor Adventures building).
Cost is $124 complete. No dives
required. 270-5541
March 30: Freedom Friday
Under the Stars, Dance and
Movie Combo. Open to ages 6-
12 and age 5 if in kindergarten.
Cost is $7 in advance or $9 the
day of. Space is limited; early
Liberty Call
March.) Event will start prompt-
ly at 6 p.m.
April 4: Eight Ball
Tournament. This free, single
elimination tournament will
start at 6:15 p.m. sharp at Planet
Mayport.
April 6: Birthday Bash.
Happy Birthday to all the April
Birthdays. Stop by Planet
Mayport for your birthday
bonus, starting at 6 p.m.
April 7: Springing the Blues
Festival. Transportation is pro-
vided. Trip is free. Sign up at
Planet Mayport. Van will depart
from Planet Mayport promptly
at 2:30 p.m. and will return at
6:30 p.m.
April 8: Sundae Sunday.
Build your very own ice cream
sundae at Planet Mayport. Event
starts promptly at 6 p.m.
April 9: Video Game
Challenge. Come test your
skills in Planet Mayport's Video
Game Challenge. Each Monday,
a different game will be select-
ed, prizes will be awarded, and
a champion will be crowned.
(Game schedule available at
sign-up is recommended. Bring
a sleeping bag and pillow. 270-
5680
March 31: Mayport Go
Round. 10 a.m.-I p.m. on the
baseball field behind the gym.
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. 270-6015 or 5228.
Planet Mayport starting late
March.) Event will start prompt-
ly at 6 p.m.
April 10: Dinner and a Movie
Trip. Join the Liberty Program
on a trip to Regal Cinemas
for the newest box office hits.
Pizza will be served at Planet
Mayport prior to departing for
the movie theater. Cost is only
$2 and includes food, admission
and transportation.
April 11: Doubles Pool
Tournament. This free, single
elimination tournament will
start at 6:15 p.m. sharp at Planet
Mayport.
April 12: Jacksonville
Suns Trip. Join Liberty on
a trip downtown to watch the
Jacksonville Suns vs. West
Tennessee Diamond Jaxx. Sign
up early at Planet Mayport. Van
departs at 6:15 p.m.
April 13: Friday the 13th.
Enjoy the infamous scary day/
night at Planet Mayport by
catching all the classic horrors
films. Free popcorn to all movie
watchers. Movie schedule will
start at 2 p.m.
40 DAYS OF PURPOSE What is YOUR Purpose in Life?
Find the Answers at Christ United Methodist Church, 400 Penman Road
Wednesday nights Beginning April 11, 2007 at 5:45 p.m.
FREE Dinner followed by video presentation and small group discussions
Child care provided. Register now at 904-249-5370
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE On the beach 6:00 a.m. Atlantic Blvd at the Ocean
Presented by Christ United Methodist Church
Free Breakfast 7:30 a.m. at Church following service, 10:15 Easter Cantata
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Get the Skinny
America's Kids Are At Increased
Health Risk From Lack Of Exercise
By Dr. Caroline Cederquist
Contributor
Younger children, say, up
through elementary school, are
so much at the mercy of their
environment that it's not practi-
cal, or even fair, to make them
the focus of the weight-loss
effort, even in those unusual
cases where they're the only
one overweight.
Imagine that such a child -
call him Joey goes to dinner
with his family and everyone
orders their usual favorites. But
Joey, overweight and "dieting,"
has to have some "lite" selec-
tion while everyone around him
indulges without limitation.
How fun is that?
But that's often precisely
what happens, to the point of
utter frustration for both parent
and child. I often see families
who want us to "fix" an over-
weight child after they've failed
with various approaches, from
cajolery to punishment to out-
right policing the pantry.
The candid response? That
isn't going to work. Joey can't
function in isolation from the
rest of his familial structure, so
if the weight problem is going
to change, the structure has
to change; and that means it
changes for the parents as well.
Little kids, little roles
One of the big breakthroughs
families must make is in deter-
mining the roles and responsi-
bilities of each family member,
relative to the child's weight
loss, and that varies with the
age of the child. Since we're
discussing younger children
here, the parents' role is much
larger.
As with the research study,
parents in our program learn -
often for the first time about
important fundamentals of
nutrition. They also learn about
behavior modification, problem
solving and other skills. And
they get specific guidance and
support about family roles and
limits of responsibility.
For instance, most parents
worry about ongoing conflicts
with their children over what
to eat. And sure, when snack
time comes, if you have a box
of chocolatey-gooey marshmal-
low cookies and a box of crispy,
fat-free rye crackers, most kids
are going for the goo.
But this is where parental
responsibility looms large, and
parents' decisions about the
home environment are so sig-
nificant. Children ought to be
given some choice in what they
want to eat, but by having only
good options at hand, parents
set them up for success.
If the available snack choic-
es are fresh fruits, maybe veg-
etables and dip, even low-fat
or low-calorie munchables like
pretzels or popcorn, kids will
choose from those.
If parents don't buy the gooey
gunk and bring it home, then
kids don't see it, don't ask for
it, and don't feel deprived when
they're told no. Of course,
sometimes, less choice is better.
If there's a box of fat-free ice
cream bars in the freezer, that's
a treat, and at dessert time, it's
an acceptable indulgence that a
child will welcome with delight.
A seven- or eight-year old isn't
going to turn up his nose at a
90-calorie Healthy Choice des-
sert pop and go on strike until
someone produces a Twinkie.
Other recent research on chil-
dren and body weight shows a
direct correlation between kids'
weight and the amount of time
they spent in recreational physi-
cal activity, not with friends or
peers, but with their families.
We see much in the media
about the loss of physical edu-
cation programs in schools, but
these opportunities for exer-
cise and activity don't appear
to have as strong a correlation
with kids' weight as what they
do with their parents.
That could be because we
learn our values from our fami-
lies, typically, not our schools.
Even if kids sit around in school
all day, the ones who go home to
:enjoy a bike ride with the family
or to play a little flag football
with Dad are far more likely to
consider themselves as active.
Children who engage in phys-
ical pursuits with their parents
are statistically far more likely
to have a positive attitude about
physical recreation and exer-
cise, and to participate in it out-
side the family setting.
Parents basically have all the
power in a small child's life. If
healthy changes are introduced
with some finesse, no issue
need even be made of them.
The new standards just
become the standards. We only
eat dessert twice a week. We
don't drive if we can walk. We
eat vegetables every day. We
SPECIAL
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$498
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4' 6' 8' 10' 12'
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don't drink soda with dinner.
Parents are usually aware that
their own dietary habits are rel-
evant to their child's weight, but
they say that they are often only
worried about their child. They
just want to help fix him. But
a child needs a solution where
he's not considered the prob-
lem.
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now
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INSULATION
Discount taken at register.
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off
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Discount taken at register.
Offer applies to item
#10387 only. Offer valid
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was $174
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$79 after mail-in
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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007 9
'Healthy Choices Tour'
At Mayport Commissary
From Health Promotion by the Ocean
Do you know how to make
healthy food choices at your
commissary? Join the dietician
from Naval Branch Health
Clinic Mayport on a "Making
Healthy Choices" tour of the
commissary. The tour will be
available at 9 a.m. on March
29 and April 10 and will take
approximately one hour.
The dietician will go over
how to read food labels, deter-
mining acceptable fat content,
calories, and serving size, and
incorporating healthy choices
into your regular commissary
shopping trips. These tours
are free and open to all per-
sonnel with commissary privi-
leges.
To sign up, please con-
tact Health Promotion by the
Ocean at 270-5251.
e 371 East Jericho Turnpike
-Tiuldl-e.FO0 ISmithtown, NY 11787
1-800-548-4337
.-' undat on www.guidedog org
For The Blnd, Inc." a CFC participant Provided as a public service
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free ^
25 $ GIFT
CARD ,,
Via mail-in rebate with
purchase of any Werner
product $99 or more. Offer
valid 3/22/07 through
3/26/07. See store for
details.
2O%
20off
SELECT PIPE
Discount taken at register.
Offer applies to item
#24137, 24139, 24129 only.
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3/26/07. See store for details.
20% OFF listed price SPECIALVALUE!
YOURCHOICE
$3652
50' 12/3 Yellow
Jacket Commercial
Grade Cord
#71662, 242027
Discount taken at register.
Offer valid 3/22/07 through
3/26/07. See store for details.
now
$2197
was $2697
30-Amp Power Outlet
#167334
Due to varying electrical codes,
item selection may vary by store.
For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com
Prices may vary after March 26, 2007 if there are market variations. "Was" prices in this advertisement were in effect on March 15, 2007, and may vary based on Lowe's Every Day Low Price policy.
See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 02007 by Lowe's. All rights reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC.
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U l
10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007
Navy
News
SecNav Recommends Way Ahead For LCS
Special release from the U.S. Depart-
ment of Defense
Based on a comprehensive
review of the Littoral Combat
Ship (LCS) acquisition pro-
gram, Secretary of the Navy
Donald C. Winter announced
March 15 that he is prepared
to lift a previously issued stop-
work order for construction of
LCS 3.
The ship is currently under
contract to Lockheed Martin
Corp. Maritime Systems &
Sensors unit, Moorestown, N.J.
Lifting the stop work order is
contingent upon the Navy and
Lockheed Martin reaching
agreement on a renegotiated
contract.
As a result of a nearly two-
month assessment, the Navy
has revalidated the warfight-
ing requirement and developed
a restructured program plan
for the LCS that will improve
management oversight, imple-
ment more strict cost control,
incorporate selective contract
restructuring and ensure that an
important warfighting capabil-
ity is provided to the fleet con-
sistent with a realistic schedule.
This plan will ensure best
value to the Navy for the com-
pletion of LCS ships 1-4, pro-
curement of existing designs
in fiscal 2008 and 2009 to fill
the critical warfighting gap and
establish a sound framework for
transition to a single selected
design in fiscal 2010. The Navy
will work closely with Congress
on reprogramming actions nec-
essary to bring this program
forward.
"It is vital that the Navy con-
tinue through first of class con-
struction challenges to complete
LCS 1 and LCS 2. When these
ships are delivered, we will be
able to fully evaluate their costs
and capabilities," said Winter.
"LCS 3 construction may be
resumed under revised contract
terms that rebalance the risk of
cost growth between the gov-
ernment and industry. LCS 4
construction will continue as
long as its costs remain defined
and manageable."
Under the restructured pro-
gram plan, the Navy will rec-
ommend deferral of procure-
ment of LCS in fiscal 2007 and
use those funds to complete the
construction of LCS 1-4. The
Navy intends to continue with a
plan to procure a reduced num-
ber of ships in fiscal 2008 and
2009 within existing budget
resources and with the approval
of Congress because of the com-
pelling need to address critical
warfighting gaps in the littorals
and strategic choke points.
The Navy will transition to a
single seaframe configuration,
incorporating a Navy-speci-
fied open architecture combat
system, in fiscal 2010 after an
operational assessment of all
critical factors between LCS 1
and LCS 2. The Navy will hold
a full and open competition of
the selected design (flight 1) for
the fiscal 2010 seaframe pro-
curement to reduce life cycle
costs of the program.
"LCS is needed now to fill
critical, urgent warfighting
requirements gaps that exist
today. It is imperative that the
Navy deliver this warship class
and its important capabilities to
the fleet as soon as possible,"
said Chief of Naval Operations
Adm. Mike Mullen. "It is just
as imperative that we do so in
the most cost effective manner
possible."
The LCS is an entirely new
type of U.S. Navy warship. A
fast, agile, and networked sur-
face combatant, LCS's modu-
lar, focused-mission design will
provide combatant commanders
the required warfighting capa-
bilities and operational flexibil-
ity to ensure maritime domi-
nance and access for the joint
force. LCS will operate with
focused-mission packages that
deploy manned and unmanned
vehicles to execute missions as
assigned by combatant com-
manders.
Operational experience and
analyses indicate that potential
adversaries will employ asym-
metric capabilities to deny U.S.
and allied forces access in criti-
cal coastal regions to include
strategic choke points and vital
economic sea lanes. Asymmetric
threats will include small, fast
surface craft, ultra-quiet diesel
submarines and various types
of mines.
LCS will also perform spe-
cial operations forces support;
high-speed transit; maritime
interdiction operations; intelli-
gence, surveillance and recon-
naissance; and anti-terrorism/
force protection. While com-
plementing capabilities of the
Navy's larger multi-mission
surface combatants, LCS will
also be networked to share tacti-
cal information with other Navy
aircraft, ships, submarines and
joint units.
Coalition Servicemembers
Reach Out Via YouTube
By Carmen L. Gleason
American Forces Press Service
Coalition military officials in
Iraq are hoping to reach out to
younger, broader audiences by
posting clips of servicemembers
in action on a popular video-
sharing Web site.
Clips of combat and support
operations have been posted
to the YouTube Web site in an
effort to inform Americans of
the successes of U.S. and Iraqi
soldiers in Iraq, Army Maj. Gen.
William Caldwell, Multinational
Force Iraq spokesman, said dur-
ing a phone interview.
"How do we reach out to
those in mid-town America
who don't know someone serv-
ing here? How do they find out
what's going on?" Caldwell
asked. "One thing people don't
know is what's really going on
over here on a daily basis."
The initiative first came about
when soldiers began brain-
storming about how to reach
out and share stories of what's
happening in Iraq with a greater
number of people. The group
determined that the user-gener-
ated Web site would be a per-
fect venue for the more visu-
ally oriented, younger American
audience.
"We want the American pub-
lic, from an unfiltered vantage
point, to be able to see what
coalition forces and Iraqi secu-
rity forces are doing here in
Iraq," he said.
Mechanisms are in place so
video clips can quickly and
accurately be posted to the Web
site, while still adhering to oper-
ational security requirements,
Caldwell said.
Since the multi-national force
began the initiative on March
7, six videos have been posted,
resulting in thousands of view-
ings.
The most popular, with more
than 2,000 views, is a Jan. 24
clip from Operation Tomahawk
Strike 11. The video shows U.S.
Army soldiers from the 2nd
Infantry Division alongside sol-
diers from the 6th Iraqi Army
Division engaging insurgents
from a high-rise building during
a series of targeted raids.
Clips also have been post-
ed showing footage from an
unmanned aerial vehicle and a
documentary-like essay on the
discovery and destruction of a
factory making vehicle-borne
improvised explosive devices.
In addition to posting videos
on the YouTube site, a "Share
our Story" tab has been estab-
lished on the Multinational
Force Iraq Web site, www.mnf-
iraq.com, filled with videos,
still photos and narratives of the
men and women in uniform sta-
tioned there.
"(The link tells) what they're
doing over here to serve our
country, support the government
of Iraq and support the Iraqi
people as we try to bring greater
security and stability and self-
governance to this nation," the
general said.
SNA Honors SOYs
-Photo by Dave Fliesen of Sonalysts, Inc.
Janice Scott was one of 12 lucky winners of the "Dangerous Waters" video game from
Sonalysts, Inc. at the Surface Navy Association's Sailor of the Year reception hosted at
the Pennsylvania House. Janice's husband, Cryptologic Technician Technical 1st Class
(SW/AW) Jake Scott (right), was one of this year's candidates honored at the reception.
Jake was selected from his command at SERMCMayport.
Military Officers Association Honors Military Supporters
By Samantha L. Quigley
American Forces Press Service
The Military Officers
Association of America
announced it will present its
highest award to an actor and a
corporation for their strong sup-
port of military servicemembers.
Gary Sinise and the DuPont
Company, with headquarters in
Wilmington, Del., will receive
the MOAA Distinguished
Service Award for 2007.
MOAA looks for indicators
of strong support for military
employees when considering
organizations for this award,
retired Air Force Col. Steve
Strobridge, MOAA's director of
government relations, said.
"(That includes) making up
the pay between military pay
and their old salary, continu-
ation of benefits, support for
the families, (and) recognition
when they return," he said.
The criteria are a little differ-
ent for an individual to receive
the MOAA Distinguished
Service Award. "Selfless ser-
vice, achievement of results and
reflections of credit on the mil-
itary community" are key the
elements, Strobridge said.
"DuPont and Sinise clearly
demonstrated a great deal of
caring and personal involvement
involving the military," he said.
Sinise stars in CBS's "CSI:
NY." As one of the founders of
the "Lt. Dan Band," named after
his "Forrest Gump" character,
the actor has toured the world
playing concerts for military
personnel and their families.
DuPont earned MOAA's rec-
ognition for its strong support of
military personnel, in general,
and specifically for its employ-
ees who are military reservists.
The Military Officers
Association of America is a
member of America Supports
You, a Defense Department
program highlighting the ways
Americans and the corpo-
rate sector are supporting the
nation's servicemembers.
DuPont also helps "Treat the
Troops," an America Supports
You organization that sends
cookies to deployed service-
members, with shipping costs.
MOAA also will recognize
five members of Congress and
two congressional staffers. Sens.
Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey
and Chuck Hagel of Nebraska,
as well as Reps. Chet Edwards of
Texas, and Walter Jones of North
Carolina, will receive the Col.
Arthur T. Marix Congressional
Achievement Award for cham-
pioning legislation to protect
retired military families against
health fee increases.
Virginia Sen. John Warner is
being recognized with a special
achievement award for his eight
years leading the Senate Armed
Service Committee. The two
staffers, John Chapla and John
Conger, also are being recog-
nized for their broad support of
military personnel.
The awards bring awareness
to those offering strong support
to the military, Strobridge said.
They also let servicemembers
know they're not forgotten.
"It is important to show the
men and women who are serving
and have served that the American
people do care about them and
recognize and appreciate them for
their service," he said.
The awards will be presented
in a ceremony on Capitol Hill
on April 17.
I 3ckonifPes* elr nc~our eo
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J
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007 11
U SO News
4th Annual Bob Coonan
Memorial USO Golf
Tournament will take place
April 5 at the Casa Linda Golf
Course at NAS JAX. For more
information or to download a
registration form, please visit
www.usojax.org.
Tickets are on sale now for the
April 13 performance of Disney
on Ice-Disneyland Adventure
at the Veterans Memorial Arena
at 7:30pm. This is Military
Night for Disney on Ice, and
tickets are only $12. For more
information regarding the show,
please visit http://disneyonice.
disney.go.com/disneyonice/dis-
neyland.jsp
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. The prices
and options are as follows:
*Great American offer this
will be a two-day ticket in rows
1-20 for $115 (you save over
$47.)
*Two-Day Tower offer which
is in the grandstands rows 33-
51 for $180 (you save $22 with
this package)
*Fanzone tickets for entry to
the Fanzone prior to the start of
the race are $75 each.
*Bud Shootout tickets are $30
each.
*We will also offer Rolex 24
tickets to Active Duty only for
$10 each; dependents and all
others will be $40 each.
Payment 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.
Looking for a fun group activ-
ity for your wardroom, depart-
ment, or division? IMPROV
Jacksonville, located downtown
at the Jacksonville Landing,
is offering 20 free tickets to
every Thursday's 8 p.m. per-
formance. Opportunities for
these tickets will be on a first
come, first serve basis. To
obtain these tickets, email give-
aways@usojax.com and provide
the names of the individuals
who will be attending. If your
group is selected, you will be
advised via email. The list of
names will be forwarded to the
IMPROVJAX Comedy Club
Staff, and individuals on the list
will be admitted free of charge.
If you are interested in a group
larger in size than 20, let the
USO know, and we will see
if IMPROV Jacksonville can
accommodate the request.
Improv Jacksonville Comedy
Theater offers a military dis-
count to their performances on
Wednesday's at 8 p.m., Friday's
at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., and
Saturday's at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Ticket prices are normally $5
weeknights and $10 weekends,
and are discounted for military
to $2.50 and $5 respectively,
and are available at the door the
night of the performance. For
more information, go to www.
improvj acksonville.com.
Volunteers are needed at
the USO Welcome Center
- Jacksonville International
Airport to welcome service
members and their families,
coordinate transportation to
local bases, and other assis-
tance as required. Volunteers
receive free parking during their
shift. Contact Lynne, Volunteer
Coordinator at 904-305-4467
or lynne@usojax.com for more
details.
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
center available to all service
members with email, Internet
and word processing. Fax, copy
and free notary service is also
available.
Watch TV or a movie from
the video library. Service mem-
bers can also enjoy video games
or use the sports equipment.
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.
Reaching Out
The following are just a sam-
ple of volunteer opportunities
available through NS Mayport
and Volunteer Jacksonville. For
more information, call Dianne
Parker at 542-5380 or you can
immediately sign-up online for
additional opportunities using
www.volunteer gatewayjack-
sonville.org.
Special Olympics
Hundreds of volunteers are
needed for the Special Olympics
Area Five Summer Games at the
Fernandina Beach High School
Athletic Field from 9:30 a.m.-4
p.m. on March 24. It is an eight
county competition with par-
ticipants from Nassua, Duval,
Baker, Clay, Flagler, St. Johns,
Volusia and Putnam counties.
For more information, contact
Bob Hinton at bob32041@l
yahoo.com or Jessica McKinnon
at nassausovolunteer @thotmail.
com.
Mini Football Camp
Maurice Jones-Drew and
friends along with Armor Bearer
Inc will be holding a mini foot-
ball camp for disadvantaged
youth June 6-8. Volunteers are
needed in the following areas:
Coaches, First Aid, Registration
and Assistants. If you are inter-
ested in any of these positions
and would like more informa-
tion, please e-mail Sonja at
sonja@usojax.com.
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
I.M. Sulzbacher Center for
the Homeless
Volunteering at the I.M.
Sulzbacher Center for the
Homeless The I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless serves
more than 1,000 well-balanced,
nutritious and delicious meals
per day, every day of the year.
These meals are prepared and
served with the help of more
than 100 civic, religious and
business organizations from
the Jacksonville community.
Annually, these Volunteer Meal
Groups provide over one hun-
dred thousand dollars in support
and more than 13,000 hours of
volunteer time. Serving meals at
the Center is a fun and feel-good
way to give back to the commu-
nity. For information about vol-
unteering at the I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless call
904.394.1356. Also, see www.
imshomelesscenter.org/volun-
teers.html
Dignity U Wear
Volunteers are needed to help
process clothing in order to
fulfill the needs of our clients.
Volunteers are needed Monday
thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and
9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday. They
also can help raise awareness
of our mission, introducing us
and our cause to their friends.
Contact a Michelle Charron at
("" 4) 636-9455 for information
on volunteering.
Children's Home Society
Children's Home Society
(CHS) has been providing
services to children and their
families since 1902. Started in
Jacksonville, CHS is a state-
wide non-profit agency provid-
ing services such as foster care,
adoption, child abuse preven-
tion, group shelters, and mentor-
ing. CHS's MODEL (Mentors
Opening Doors Enriching
Lives) Program matches vol-
unteers with children ages 4-
18 who have a parent incarcer-
ated in prison. We are seeking
volunteers that will commit
to a minimum of one hour per
week for one year with a child.
Volunteers need to be at least 21
years old and complete an inter-
view and background screening.
We provide training and ongo-
ing support for all volunteers.
Volunteers build a friendship
with a child while engaging in
community activities such as
going to the library, beach, park,
or playing sports. For anyone
interested in additional infor-
mation or becoming a mentor,
please contact Christine Small
at 904-493-7747 or by email at
Second Harvest Food Bank
Second Harvest Food Bank
is in need of volunteers to help
sort and shelve food. If anyone
is interested or would like more
information, please contact Joe
Chimelewski at 730-8234 or
jcli illl %\ ski Isskja ,\ Olg
Cultural Center At Ponte
Vedra Beach
Cultural Center At Ponte
*Therefo 6h
who need us. I
Vedra Beach is looking for
volunteers to help mentor chil-
dren in an after school arts pro-
gram at Mayport Elementary
school. If you are interested in
this opportunity, please contact
Mary Marx, Executive Director
of the Cultural Center of Ponte
Vedra Beach at 904-280-0117.
Big Brothers Big Sisters
Mentoring
Big Brothers Big Sisters
will be providing an in-school
mentoring program at Mayport
Elementary School. If you are
interested in this opportunity,
please visit our website for
more information: www.usojax.
com
USO Welcome Center
Volunteers are needed to
welcome service members and
their families, coordinate trans-
portation to local bases, and
other assistance as required
at the USO Welcome Center
~ Jacksonville International
Airport. Volunteers receive
free parking during their shift.
Contact Lynne, Volunteer
Coordinator at 904-305-4467
or lynne@usojax.com for more
details.
Navy-Marine Corp Relief
Society Needs You
The Navy Marine Corp Relief
Society is in need of Volunteers
to give a couple of hours of their
time each week to help others in
need. The mission of the Navy-
Marine Corp Relief Society is
to provide emergency finan-
cial help and educational assis-
tance to members of the Naval
Services active, retired, and
family members when in need:
to assist them achieve finan-
cial self-sufficiency and to find
solutions to emergent require-
ments. Navy-Marine Corp
Relief Society firmly believes
in personal financial responsi-
bility. By helping the service
member and family through
difficult times and by assisting
them to develop their own prob-
lem solving capabilities, they
will achieve financial stability,
increase self-worth and reduce
the need for future financial
assistance. 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.
Volunteers 1.800.899.0089
ofAmerica- voa.org
a CFC participant
There are no limits to caring Proided as
a public service.
USO, Applebees Reward SOYs
-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
Aviation Electronics Technician 1st Class(AW) Tracy Spencer, right, Junior Sailor
of the Year for HSL-60, is presented an Applebee's gift certificate by Wendy Layton-
Pollack, left, director of the Mayport USO.
Partnership
challenge and will continue to
be. Over the next few months
we will interchange many expe-
riences. A friendship has been
formed and will continue to
grow. At the end, both of our
Navies will know more about
each other and I look forward
to the opportunity to learn from
one another."
The officers and crew mem-
bers of the Latorre departed
Chile in late February and
arrived in Mayport after com-
pleting a 4,000 mile voy-
age and transiting the Panama
Canal to join Task Force Four
Zero. Latorre is a Jacob Van
Heemskerck class frigate, 130
meters in length and displac-
ing 3750 tons. She is equipped
with Standard Missiles,
NATO Sea Sparrow missiles,
Goalkeeper Close in Weapon
From Page 1
System, Harpoon Missiles and
MK 46 Torpedoes. She has a
wardroom of 24 officers and
160 crew members.
For more information about
Latorre and the Chilean Navy,
visit http://www.armada.cl/site/
unidades navales/713.htm.
For more information about
Partnership of the Americas and
NAVSO, visit http://www.cusns.
navy.mil.
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd. SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
Longwood/Odando FI 407-339- 8105 Blandng Blvd 779-0071
ACURA OF ORANGE PARK BOARD FORD 3443 ___ SATURN OF REGENCY
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600 St. Augustine 353-6797 8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200
f l Florida's Super Duty Headquarters MATHENY LAND ROVER I. :
KEY AUDI PAUL CLARK 11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500
4660-100 Southside Blvd.5654000 FORD-MERCURY SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673 10800 Atlantic Blvd. 641-6455
Sff :T h / GARBER FORD-MERCURY LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Green Cove Springs 264-4502 10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000 J
BENTLEY- ORLANDO MIKE SHAD FORD ll,'[. ll' qlllt
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd. MIKE SHAD FORD M KEN CHANCE SUZUKI
Longwood/Orlando F1407-339-3443 At The Avenues NORTH FLORIDA LINCOLN MERCURY 1285 Cassat Ave. 389-7700
10720 Philips Hwy. 904-292-3325 4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100 CITY SUZUKI
MIKE DAVIDSON FORD GRIFFIN LINCOLN MERCURY 10585 AtlanticBlvd. 998-7111
TOM BUSH BMW AT REGENCY 7447 Blanding Blvd. 777-3000 www.cityautomotive.com
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911 9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060 l .l
6914 Blanding Blvd 777-2500 MIKE SHAD FORD
lOF ORANGE PARK otusoacksonlle.co ARLINGTON TOYOTA
GARBER BUICK 7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673 11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992 10939 Atlantic Blvd. 302-6762
Green Cove Springs 264-4502 e -IT 0 COGGIN TOYOTA -AVENUES
KEY BUICK 10564 Philips Hwy. 262-0338
4660 SouthsideBlvd. 642-6060 NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC TOM BUSH MAZDA KEITH Philips Hwy. 262-0338
11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826 9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911 KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
*f _,iWll^ COGGIN GMC TRUCKS MAZDA CITY 6501 Youngerman Circle. 771-9100
CLAUDE NOLAN CADILLAC 9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310 6916 Blanding Blvd. 779-0600 LIGHTHOUSE TOYOTA
4700 Southside Blvd. 642-5111 GARBER GMC TRUCKS 800-622-4888 or 904-797-8800
NIMNICHT CADILLAC Green Cove Springs 264-4502 *iS ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
7999 Banding Blvd 778-7700 '1BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC. 1310 Cassat Ave 389-4561
PARKER CADILLAC COGGIN HONDA ON ATLANTIC 10231 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080 IL .H'n __J,_
283 San Marco, St Aug (904)824-9181 11003 Atlantic Blvd. 565-8800 O O RANGE PR
W9SSSr.]SS3M COGGIN HONDA VW OF ORANGE PARK
OF ST. AUGUSTINE TOM BUSH MINI 1481 Wells Road 269-2603
COGGIN CHEVY AVENUES OF ST. AUGHUSTINE 9875Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911 O'STEEN W
18Plsw -7777 2898 U.S. Hwy, 1 S, 1-800-456-1689 O'STEEN VW
10880 Philips Hwy. 260-7777 HNDA 1140 Philips Hwy. 322-5100
CREST CHEVROLET HONDA 1140 Philips H. 322-5100
8281 Merrill Rd. 721-1880 OF THE AVENUES CITY MITSUBISHI 9850 AtlOMBUlvd 25-0911
GARBER CHEVY 11333Phillips Hwy. 370-1300 10585 Atlantic Blvd. 565-2489
Green Cove Springs 264-4502 LUCAS HONDA OF JAX www.cityautomotive.com 6
GORDON CHEV 7801 Blanding Blvd. 269-2277 CITY MITSUBISHI O'STEEN VOLVO
1166 ding Blvd. 272-2200 I 'of ORANGE PARK 2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486
JERRY HAMM CHEV HYUNDAI 7505 Blanding Blvd. 779-8100 TTr
2600 Philips Hwy. 398-3036 of ORANGE PARK www.cityautomotive.com
PINEVIEW CHEVROLET 7600 Blanding Blvd. 899-0900 PROFESSIONAL
Macclenny 259-6117 KEY HYUNDAI COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC APRUTO LEASINGAL
GEORGE MOORE CHEV 4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060 10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900 10231 Atl EAStic Blvd. 722-1694NG
711 Beach Blvd. 249-8282 0 COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES 10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694
NIMNICHT CHEV 10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000
1550 Cassat Ave. 387-4041 ATLANTIC INFINITI MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200 1810 SsA Av 39
1810 Cassar Ave. 389-3621CA
PARKER NISSAN BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
ATLANTIC CHRYSLER CITY ISUZU 2755U.S.1 South,StAug. 904-794-9990 BCHLV.AU IV
2330 US1 South 3544421 10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111 MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP www.beachblvdautomotive.com
CARUSO CHRYSLER www.cityautomotive.com 1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400 6833 Beach Blvd. 724-3511
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300 flT- E I.fo*6 BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
FRANK GRIFFIN MATHENY JAGUAR COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
Chrysler of Orange Park 11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500 9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310 10211 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033 GARBER PONTIAC Lexus of Jacksonville
GARBER CHRYSLER ATLANTIC JEEP Green Cove Springs 264-4502
GreenCoveSprings 2642416 2330 US 1 South 354-4421 NIMNICHT PONTIAC- GMC Pre-Owned Center
MIKE SHAD CARUSO JEEP 11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826 10384 Atlantic Blvd. 998-0012
CHRYSLER JEEP 1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300 Tom Bush BMW
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792 FRANK GRIFFIN -, 9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4381
RICK KEFFER Jeep of Orange Park BRUMOS MOTOR
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. 1515 Welis Rd. 269-1033 CARS INC. Tom Bush Autoplex
1-800-228-7454 MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP 10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155 9875AtlanticBlvd. 371-4877
I- ON CASSAT WARREN MOTORS, INC.
ATLANTIC DODGE 1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792 233 East State St. 356-8491
2330 US1 South 3544421 RICK KEFFER ROLLS ROYCE- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
JACK CARUSO 1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. 1-800-228-7454 Longwood/Orlando F407-339-3443
REGENCY DODGE fl F 3
10979Atlantic Blvd. 642-5600 COGGIN KIA JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
GARBER DODGE TRUCK 9401 Atlantic Blvd 723-3210 JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
ORANGE PARK DODGE RAY CARTER KIA NIMNICHT SAAB JEEP DODGE
7999 Blanding Blvd, Jax
7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500 6373 Blanding Blvd. 771-6078 904-778-7700 www.nimnicht.com 9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
RICK KEFFER WORLD IMPORTS
1-95 Et 129, Fern Bch. 1-800-228-7454 WORLD IMPORTS
WESTSIDE DODGE SATURN OF AVENUES www.woddimportsusa.com
1672 Cassat Ave. 384-6561 LAMBORGHINI ORLANDO 10863 Philips Hwy. 262-7145 11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992
C044221
O
12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I l.i. I,, March 22, 2007
SNS MAYPORT. FLORIDA
PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD
Classified
CLASSIFIED INDEX
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BY FAX 904-359-4180
IN PERSON
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and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, we welcome you to place your
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Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier.
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Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement which was
incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be published, nor for
any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, State or local laws
regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Standard abbrevia-
tions are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.
The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel.
Auctions
Employment
Real Estate for Rent
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liiii1.1(411 ~ Pets/An:i* ima~ls iiI
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UE 904-366-6300
ONLINE
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Ge;SGZ; eri
Happy Ads
Lost and Found
Clubs and
Organizations
Rides/Travel
Notices
Personals
Dating and
Entertainment
CASH FOR HOUSES
NO HAGGLING, ALL
AREAS AND PRICES.
REALNET OF NE FL. INC
1-800-AS-IS-NOW
4 Free Brochures
FamilyLife Marriage
Conference Jackson-
ville Florida at the
World Golf Village. May 4-6
2007. Call Paul 904-777-8020
NEED A LAWYER?
Accident? Arrest? Divorce?
AAA Attorney Referral
Svc 1-800-733-5342, 24 HRS.
Real
Estate
For Sale
& Fleming Island -
Eagle Harbor
3,000sf, 5 Bedroom
home, 3-car garage,
New Construction,
REDUCED from
$549,999 to $499,999 Call
(904)542-7908
SFleming Island-
Eagle Harbor
2900sf, 4 bedrooms,
3-car garage, New
Construction,
REDUCED from
$539,999 to $489,999 Call
(904)542-7908
7 Orange Park
Oakwood Subdiv,
3BR/2BA, No Pets,
$1200/m. 757-962-3588
N Zero Down, Zero
Closing Costs On
3/2/2 like new house
on 1.14 acres in
Middleburg, Call
779-1918 "OR"
Arlington, Southside *
Westside, Northside
AFFORDABLE!
New Construction *
3 Bed 2 Bath
Starting in the $100's
No Money Down!
For Qualified Buyers
* Arlington, Southside
S Westside, Northside
Stop Paying Rent!
*New Homes in the $100's:
No Money?
No Credit?
No Problem!
Possible Rent To Own
Call Dave 904-881-6653
ATLANTIC BCH lyr old
home, 2197sf, 4/2.5, gate
comm. 780 Paradise Ln
$365K. 904-614-3688
BEACHES Coastal Wate
Access Marsh view
3/4br, 3 ba, 2850sf, scrna
pool, dock and many
upgrades, $849K. will
co-op 904-545-9293
81 Tallwood Rd.
c3henson@comcast.net
BEACH Neptune, 3/2.5
2500sf REMODELED,
Divorce Sale, Bring all
offers. 904-294-3897
INTRACOASTAL WEST
Villages of Pablo 4/3,
beautiful ingrnd pool &
landscape, SS apple, new
cpt, 2456sf, priv .33 ac
lot, move in condo
FSBO, $367,50"
904-223-4705 904-874-0520
MAYPORT 3/2, 1218sf,
OWNER HELP FIN
$209,900. 904-564-2092
Did Banks/ Mo
say
Seller finan.:-
SCall Todc.
ICW -KERNAN CREEK
at KERNAN FOREST
CONDO
2bd/2ba w/garage;
1200sq.ft. Excellent
Condition! Lowest
Priced! Superb Location!
Minutes to AAayport
& Beach
Seller offering Assistance
w/ Close/cost &/or Assoc.
Fees. $149,900
Susan Eyier,
S Realtor
904-866-8228
S Atlantic
www.iacksonvillebeaches.net
ICW- WINDSOR
POINTE
CUSTOM DESIGNED
CONDO
2bd/2ba w/garage;
1200sq.ft.
Excellent Condition!
Terrific Location!
Minutes to Mayport &
Beaches
A true "One of a Kind"
$169,500
Susan Eyler,
Realtor
904-866-8228
S Atlantic
www.jacksonvillebeaches.net
FOR SALE
'INTRACOASTAL
E. ARLINGTON,
SOUTHSIDE
N. JAX
THE BEACHES
HOMES, CONDOS
TOWN HOMES
FOR SALE
ALSO NEW
HOMES...CALL
HOME FINDER
REALTY
241-1711
OR 241-5501
or visit
si habla esapnol
www.home
finderrealty.net
Jacksonville Beach 3/1
1360sf older 1 story
fenced wooded dbl lot
102x100. End of deadend
St. by ICW. CH&A, city
W&S. Good investment -
tenant included. As is
$235K / OBO 704-6987
MANDARIN
STATION
3 BR, 2 BA, Huge
family room with
Massive brick fire-
place, eat-in kitchen,
separate DR/Office,
computer room,
screened porch, new
tile in baths, 1974 SF
new A/C, roof in '02,
large fenced yard,
beautifully land-
scaped, custom built
storage shed.
j "K .,,J l I
NEPTUNE BEACH
TOWNHOUSE
Ibd/lba + loft w/garage
Many upgrades!
Screened Lanai and
Fence-able backyard.
Excellent Buy!
$214,900
j Susan Eyler,
904-866-8228
Atlantic
www.iacksonvillebeaches.net
Are you leaving with the
USS Kennedy? I can help
you relocate to Virginia!
No matter where you go, I
can help you find a home!
Want a stress-free move?
Give me a call!
Jill Marquez, Realtor
Cell: (904) 635-9012
ww.JillMarquez.com
Watson Realty Corp.
-Honest-Experienced-
-Co mi tted
A Full Service Brokerage
www.callthechief.com
877-346-7827
DON BROWN REALTY
225-5510 OR 571-7177
ST. AUG. S. 2,878 total
SF,2008 SF H&C, impact
windows, NEW block
home, many upgrades,
Near ICW & boat ramp.
$349,900. 904-819-0010
St Mary's- Beauti-
ful 5BR/3BA, 2200sf,
cul-de-sac, rocking
chair porch, like
new, 218 Nature's
Bounty Trail, $234,900
pis call (912)673-9018 or
(912)322-8899
4. 4/2 Concrete Block
Home Open fir
plan, huge master
bedroom, screened
lanai, $205,900.
(904)757-8800
MLS#343124
TIMBERLAND SALE
GA, NC, SC & VA
Rivers, Creeks,
Rolling Hills,
Level, Bottom Land,
hardwoods, Pines,
Excellent Hunting!
404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com
ALMA, GA4br/3ba,
2984SF, 2 story, hdwd
firs, tile bth, fpl, $185,000
firm. Call 912-367-3200
"M jr tFt0 J
Sellers: I will have a contact
on your home in 90 days or
less......guaranteed!!
Buyers: Allow me to assist
Warren Mercer Lobs, PA you in purchasing your home.
CDR, USN (Ret) You will not pay any real estate
Broker/Owner: commission and I will rebate
Surfside Real Estate you a minimum of $500 to
Loan Officer: $3000 at closing.
Commonwealth
Mortgage Call 904-422-SOLD (7653)
Phone: .
9-22-SOLD (765) For information on these
www.SurfsideRealEstate.net programs and/or mortgages.
Exce[ence At A Discount
( Surfside
Real Estate, LLC C09
BlackHammocklsland.com
3/2 DWwith dock lift
$309,900 and 2-story 4/3 on 4
ac. $379,900 Incredible views
at both! 233-8077 Broker
HAWTHORN Lake cot-
tage on clear water ski
lake, gorgeous remod.,
900sf concrete boat ramp
$229.9K 352-481-5433
San Mateo Canal Front
65'x220' treed lot .37
acres to Dunns Creek &
St. Johns River, high &
dry on Finnagin Rd. in
the River Oaks Section.
305-395-2760, 386-530-0885
PONTE VEDRA BEACH
Oceanfront Lot 200 Ft
Oceanfront property with
43 ft. high bluffs. North of
Guana River State Park
and south of Mickler's
Landing. 1.45 acres
904 737-9111 or 904 354-0668
San Jose Southbrook
Beach Blvd Reduced.
Remoad 3/2 gated w/guard.
New bths & kit 912-927-1926
AVAILABLE NOW
New 2 & 3 bdrm, 2ba
Condos. Just blocks to
beach gorgeous tree
shaded lot coffee terrace
enclosed garage all appli-
ances. Developer help with
financing. For more info
Stop by our sales office at
Jardin De Mer
BEACH BLVD. AT 15th ST
OPEN 1:00 TO 5:00
Call 241-2270 OR 246-9268
JACKSONVILLE BEACH
Ocean front 2/2, Pelican
Point, parking garage
secured entrance, pool,
furn, very nice. $625K
Call 904-280-3379
SOUTHSIDE Esplanade
at Town Center brand
new 2/2, avail immed
$264,900 Call 561-644-4212
Southside/Baymeadows
CAMPFIELD
Wow, $11,000 price
reduction on this
Nearly new 3/2 Pulte
Condo. Concrete block
construction, first
floor unit. Near St.
Johns Town Center
and easy commute to
base. Has been great
home for military
family for over a yr.
VA Loan Approved.
$199,900
Donna Brandon
904-708-7694
Prudential
Network Realty -
Exteme y Full Service.
Independently Owned & Operoted
SOUTHSIDE
Must sell! 1 bedroom
The Landings Condo's
Immaculate condition
Must see! $105,900.
248-852-9085
SOUTHSIDE IL VILLA-
GIO 1st fir, 3/2, moti-
vated seller, seller pays
1% of closing costs,
$217,900. 463-2786/992-7182
4 Ponte Vedra -Ocean
Grove-1/1 w/loft, one
car garage, all
appis stay. Balcony.
Call Susan Johnson
285-5640
BAKER COUNTY 1-3 ac
high&dry, fish pond,
ready for homes or
MH's owner fin. or cash
discount 904-259- 8256
-
NC Mountain
Property
2-5 Acres from
Minutes from Asheville
1-800-690-1292 x653
ANGELO BUYS
HOUSES CASH!
Any cond, handyman,
fire damaged,
distressed, vacant or
occupied, ANYWHERE,
ANY CONDITION...
Apts/comm'lI/residential
NO DEAL TOO BIG or
TOO SMALL !!
Quick closings
904-626-1636
Oaks Townhomes. Call
for details 904-744-4244
ARLINGTON
$150 DEPOSIT
ArPool-Fitness Ctr-Fishinggtn
FRO$ M $395 MO
Furn & Unfurn
Willow Lakes of Arl
7703 Hare Ave.
725-0303
Northside & Eastside
MOVE IN SPECIAL
HousolFites from $620Fishing
Several to choose from.
Section 8 welcome
Call Vincent 904-566-8073
C all Vincent 904-566-8073
Northside
Luxurious 1, 2, & 3BR Apts
No Administrative/App Fee
Free Water and Sewage.
IST MONTH RENT FREE!
(904) 751-1510
SNorthside
LUCKY
FOR YOU!
S$575 -$780
2 & 3 BR' Avail
Ashley Park Apts.
904-757-0240
SAN MARCO
1 & 2 BR Special!
CALL 398 -9492
SOUTHSIDE brand new,
2br/2ba, gated comm
cable, pool, gym incl.
$1050mo. 386-445 7226
, WESTSIDE 3BR
Newly Remodeled
CH/AC New Kitchen
B a t h a n d
Windows. Freshly
Painted. Location
Roosevelt Blvd. $800/mo
352-473-0721.
WESTSIDE $149Secdep
Special. 1BR, $440.
Call 388-7317
HUD VOUCHERS WELCOME!
NEWLY REMODELED!
LARGE 1, 2, & 3 BR APTS
(904) 751 -1510
WORLD GOLF VILLAGE
Furnished Luxury 2br/2ba
Condo, Nease High SchI
Gated, $1495. 904-315-0797
MIDDLEBURG 4/2 all
brick, culdesac, good
schools, $1150-$1400
CaIl 742-7486
Duval County0
On'ui'
MANN-PELLICER, INC.
(904) 721-1546
(904) 997-7669
(904) 997-7663
CALL TODAY FOR [
PRE-APPROVAL
rtgage Brokers
no?
-I .I .Jl.1. h- I ,
-',,J : .! 1':
I The Beacbes Most Affordable Lo
1 A- Laurie M. Potter
-" YNCM (USN Ret)
PurQ SIIrig or
[ -" ; ret,rnin, n Crirjcr
Laurw ttr' .r,'t ftijur
(904) 256-2051 tnanonrQ neej. rncludii,n
Cell (904) 463-2065 t 4 FHA4 r,o)nIE rq.u,r, or
Email: laurie potter c-'rnfn,,or,1 lon r,
@countrywide.com -
Website:
home.countrywide.com/ | B i
lauriepotter 111 un eIO
4601 Touchton Rd E #3190 HOME LOANS
Jacksonville, FL 32246
Historic Avondnle -
Located in St. Nicholas Located in The Woods
3 BR/2 BA 4 BR/2 BA
$339,900 $279,900
Premium End Unit... 2BR/2.5BA.. Upgrades
include 42" cabinets, tile floors, arched entryways,
2 master suites with sitting areas. 1 with glamour '..
bath. Custom triple slider leads to screened lanai. "M'Y
1-Car Garage.
www.JoyceSmithSells.com MLS#346941
Call Joyce to See!
Joyce E.Smith,P.A., GRITOR Located in Intracoastal West
Watson Realty Corp.
4719 US 17 S, Fleming Island $849 000
Email: JoyceSmith@WatsonRealtyCorp.com $000
904-465-2427
LucaUUU III IArnynuII Located in Atlantic Beach
3 BR/2 BA 3 BR/2 BA
$110,000 $399,000
R169948
1000 EstwoodRd i llar
L, (04)8452922 C04928
THE
I RalEsat fr al Srvce
Putna
Lots &
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I I..1 I ., March 22, 2007 13
* Arlington, Southside
Westside, Northside
*Stop Paying Rent! *
4New Homes in the $100's*
No Money?
* No Credit? *
No Problem! *
Possible Rent To Own
* Call Dave 904-881-6653 *
2 Mandarin- 4/3,
2200sf, 2 yrs old, 2
car garage, fenced,
community pool,
HA Paid, $1550/m, PCS,
880-5604
MANDARIN 3/2, good
house & neighborhood,
fen yard, $1100mo. call
904-610-6345
4 Northside-3/1,
unfurnished, 3/4
acre lot. Quiet,
$800 monthly.
(904)874-5971
Ponte Vedra 5/4, gated
3400sf, bit 2004 granite,
19x19 bonus rm, comm.
pool, $2795m. 881-0895
SOUTHSIDE East
Hampton 4br/2ba, wood
firs, club house, pool
$1800 + dep. 904-859-3841
WESTSIDE
Cute, clean, concrete
block 2/1. Updated
kitchen w/grainte tile
countertops, new 42""
cabinets, breakfast bar
& tile flooring. Refin-
ished hardwood floors,
fresh paint, new c/h&a,
garage. $139,900.
You won't find a nicer
house for the money!
Near NAS Jax.
Michelle Frericks,
Lifestyles Realtors
904-386-3534
WESTSIDE 4/2, brick,
$1000mo HUD OK,
Call 571-8607
WESTSIDE Beautiful new
4/2 home 4 rent. Chef
kit, walk-in closet, 2 car
gar/much more 262-7741
WESTSIDE 4/2 fenced
back yard, corner lot
$1200mo. 118th St.
Call 904-262-3262
WHITEHOUSE -New 3/2,
2car gar, 2400sf, fplc,
comm. pool, w/d, $1350m
Call 561-707-7088
$500 Down U OWN
All Areas 1st Mo. FREE
EZ QUALIFY
Call the Hotline 388-1208
Hotm,: Townhotm,:
and Condominium:'
H 1. i- H I Ih.
OCEANWAY
DOWNTOWN
ARLINGTON
SOUTHSIDE
ARGYLE
WESTSIDE
HILLIARD
SAN MARCO
CALLAHAN
ST. AUGUSTINE
904-757-3466
CALL FOR OUR
RENTAL SPECIALS
ERA
Dan Jones &
Associates, Inc
(904) 757-3466
www.ERADANJONES.comr
CR210 4/2, 2008sf, W/D,
2yrs old, sprinkler sys, on
preserve, club, fitness,
pool. $1550mo. 434-8118
FRUITCOVE 3/2, 1800sf,
1 +acre of land fenced
w/4ac. surrounding. No Ig
pets. $1400m. 904-287-7821
VILANO BEACH.
2/1 Oceanfront Cottage,
porches, W/D. $1150
mo+dep. 513-236-3342
Fleming Island-17
| mo old condo,
1837sf, 3B P/2.5BA,
family/LV & loft,
ceiling fans, Gated, A
rated schools, pools,
clubhouse, soccer, vol-
ley, tennis, 11 mi to NAS
$1200/1m 803-4287
SOrange Park-1837
sf, 3BR/2.5BA, fam-
ily/living rm, loft,
garage, ceiling
fans, gated, "A" Rated
schools, pools,
clubhouses, soccer, ten-
nis, volleyball, etc. 0lmi
from NAS Jax. $1175/m
(904)803-4287 cell.
Beach Atlantic/Mayport
2/2 priv courtyd, bike to
Hanna Park. Small pets
ok $850mo. 904-233-2719
Beach Jacksonville
Ocean Front 1/1 remod.,
granite, garage & water
incl. $1375mo. 881-0895
BOLD CITY
REALTY INC.
Sales Listings.
Up to $1000 gift check
when you buy your
new home with us.
Military Specialist.
268-1715
Intracoastal Waterway
Gated, new 3/3, 2100SF.
granite, garage, pool &
fitness. $1695. 881-0895
Intracoastal Waterfront
2/2 furn condo w/ 45' boat
slip, breath taking views
$1600mo. 904-472-8882
Westside
6069 Maggie's Cir. #105
$118,500, 2Bd/2Bth
Wade Griffin Realtor
www.rewade.com
904-534-0969
PALENCIA, gated, new
unfurn, 2br/2ba, 1735SF,
stainless appis, 42"
maple cab, ceramic tile,
Irg closets,4th top fir,
elevator $1350mo. 7 or
12mos. no pets or smkr
Tim 904-285-1348
Ponte Vedra Beach Condo
1/br 1/ba plus den. HDWF,
Stainless apple. screen patio,
updated $1000/mo- 252-9863
Ponte Vedra Luxury
Condo Belleza 2br/2ba,
Fully renov. Resort
amen. 880-4616
I'l'p, B-'iulillul 21-i
JULINGTON CREEK
-2/2.5, lake view, 1 car
gar, $1100mo. Call
904-403-5310
Orange Park Roommate
wanted. $500m incl
everything. 553-4741
Arlington Roommate
Wanted. 2/1 Smoker ok
Pet ok. 5355 S. River Rd.
$400. Utils inci'd 743-8741
INTRACOASAL WEST
3/2 $530+dep, incl
elec/wtr, ph, cbl 228-4449
LUXURY ROOMS
w/AAicrowave & Refrig!
Low Daily/Wkly Rates!
10% Off for Wkly Room!
KINGS INN (904) 7253343
QUALITY INN (904) 264-1211
Southside/Regency 2/2,
background/credit check.
Incl water/sewer/garbage
$595m/$400dp. 641-3492
Efficiency $100WK,
Apt $150week, also houses
for rent furn/ unfurn wk,
month. 904-302-5753
WESTSIDE 2000SF hse
w/2 out bidgs, .7 ac fen,
zoned IH city water/
septic, would make
great ofc for contractor.
7185 Beaver St. $220,000
OBO. Call 904-387-0176
WAREHOUSES
For Sale -4000sf., 6500sf.,
7800sf., and 7950sf.,
Brick and Block. Grade
Level. Easton, Sander-
son & Co. 356-2228
Realtor
Mandarin Office
Furn or Unfurn. 12
Telephones and Workstations,
Ready to Go. 288-8500
SOUTHSIDE -For Sale or
Lease for office space
suitable for medical
practice, look at it at
Bartram Park Office,
4664sf designed to be
divided into 4 indepen-
dent units of approx
1166sf, Bldg is a shell,
interior build out to be
completed by tenant.
Landlord will provide
build-out allowance, for
more info please con-
tact Sunil Sarkar
904-808-9902
7200sf, 9600sf, 19,000sf,
or 33,000sf. warehouse.
Grade level. Common
dock available. Univ @
Powers. $4/sf.
Easton, Sanderson, & Co.
356-2228 Realtor
NEW OFFICE SUITES
1,920 sf to 11,520sf
Eastpark Great location!
(904) 998-9339
*CASH LOANS*
Debt consolidation
personal or auto. Fast
approvals $5k-up.
Bad credit?
1-800-530-0015
Easy Home Loans, all
credit scores, visit:
www.hollyolivermortgages.com
REAL ESTATE
1 Week Day Class April 9
8 Week Eve Class May 16
Superior Instruction
www.myfrei.com
(904) 2692555
Florida Real Estate Institute
JUNIOR
PROGRAMMER
Needed for Growing
Jacksonville Software
Company in our Profes-
sional Services Depart-
ment. Qualifications are
VB6 and SQL Knowl-
edge is a plus.
SEND RESUMES TO
beth@debtsoftware.com
GENERAL
SUPERINTENDENT
Min. 5yrs exp. in site &
underground utility
work. Ability to coordi-
nate multiple lobs w/iob
Superintendents. Great
benefits package.
Fax resume 378-9747
or Call 378-9700
Delivery Drive
ej- --l l[4 F w/Ewarehouse duties.
i rmn mfl i Entry level, $Shr.
PIRTECK USA Apply in person at
Unique B2B franchise The Parts House 10321
has exclusive territo- Fortune Parkway, Bldg
ries available in Jack- 400. Drug Free wkplc
sonville (888) 774-7835:
www.pirtekusa.com Drivers CLASS B
Apply at 2240 Dennis St.
REST. FOR SALE, $10/hr. review after
Southside area. Fully 3mo's bring MVR if
eqpt. $85K. 904-534-0888 possible. 354-7600
. FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY .
* Small But Successful
* National fast food company
* Looking to expand in N. Florida. *
* $18k Franchise Fee *
* SBA loans for Vets *
* BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Call Mike! *
* 904-685-2703 *
S. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
.I.-WEEK HANDS-ON TRAINING
F FOP IN-DEMAND DRIVING JOBS!
TrL COMPANY-SPONSORED
.j TUITION REIMBURSEMENTS
NOW VA APPROVED!
S ([904) 783-3333
I.l nn Ii 1-1lnnl -WW RIInnMOAMTE rnM
* Job Fairs
* Resume Service
* Accounting/
Bookkeeping
* Advertising/Media
* Architecture/
Interior Design/
Graphics Design
* Automotive Sales/
Service
* Aviation
* Civil Service/
Government/
Public Administration
* Computer Hardware/
Software/
Programming
* Construction
* Customer Service
* Dental
* Domestic Services/
Caregiving
* Delivery Driver
* Education/Teaching/
Training
* Engineering
* Entertainment
* Executive/
Management
* Finance/Investment
* General Employment
* Hotel/Hospitality/
Tourism
* Industrial Trades
* Insurance
* Landscaping/Grounds
Maintenance
* Law Enforcement/
Security/Safety
* Legal
* Maintenance/
Janitorial Services
* Manufacturing
* Marketing
* Medical/Health Care
* Marine/Trade
* Nurses/Nurses Aides
* Office/Clerical/
Administration
* Part-Time
* Personal Services/
Beauty
* Real Estate/Property
Management
* Recreation/Sports/
Fitness
* Restaurant/Bar/Club/
Food/Beverages
* Retail
* Sales
* Science/Research
* Social Services/
Counseling
* Technical Support
* Telemarketing
* Transportation
* Warehouse/Inventory
* Work at Home
* Positions Wanted
Tank Driver Class A reg
& OTR dedicated. $700/
$1200up. lyr min OTR exp
Steady work. 401k. HIth
ins. Will train 888-590-8265
4 Looking for
Someone to Help
Around the House!
Please Call Elaine
at (912)576-4060 for more
information.
r BOAT & Yacht
DETAILER
Experience a MUST
using wax, compound &
high speed buffer I
Call Gary Longmire
904-651-4279
Drivers
Messengers
BRINKS, INC.
HIRING!
OPEN HOUSE
$500 Sign-on Bonus!
Guaranteed Interview
Wednesday, March 21
9:00 am 5:00 pm
33 West 2nd Street
Jacksonville, FL 32206
Brinks, Inc is the premier
provider of armored car
transportation. We offer:
SFull Medical/Dental Pkg
Company Matching 401k
*Tuition Reimbursement
*Paid Vacation
*Time & half for 40+ hrs
*Avg Annual Salary $29K
(includes OT)
For directions or more
information please call
(904) 353-4331. Brink's is
an equal opportunity
employer m/f/h/v.
License #BB8700010
SRetail Cashiers & Clerks
Food Service Workers
STire/Battery Service
SJanitor/ Custodial
T Cash Office
Interested in becoming
part of a great organiza-
tion? The Navy Ex-
change team is looking
for Full & Part Time
Associates. All positions
include exc. pay & ben-
efits pkg. So if you have
customer service skills
and want to join a great
Team, please fax
resume to 777-7183 or
call 777-7180 for more
information.
Today wbur
Future iS Stronger
-T I I :,I-.r h ,,.i I
S, : , t ...
Ow" Jockso,'lr'i offc Icos op,,,"'gs fo,
ARMED DRI-lR/GLiAR)%
. SIo 20/hour
P5! 0AtiLT CLERK
* Sio 35/hour 2pm close
i 1I, 1 I 1 ~ I I i 1 1i 1
1: ', .r : 1 .1 : ,T -1. :,1".1.. ...
Please apply online at
WWW.LOOMISFARGOjOBS.COM
or call (904) 398-2090 for an appointment.
MANAGING CASH IN SOCIETY
A fm Dun E grr w .wwloosfag os .con
ELECTRICIANS
& HELPERS
Comm/ resid min. 2yrs
Exp req. Exc benefit
pkg incl. retirement,
paid holidays & vaca-
tions Call 721-4044
American Electric
8751 Atlantic Blvd.
Service/Residential
great pay/paid vac,
401K Local verif exp
and DL necessary
Thompson Electric
353-1500
PRISONER TRANS-
PORT OFFICERS:
Female /Male for pris-
oner transpt co. F/T
P/T Class D & G lic
Prior miitary law
enforcement or correc-
tions exp 276-0101
MVfflI hi 1 M [elA Vi.M
needed for large mobile
home community. On
the Westside. Great
Benefits. Must have
truck for transportation.
call 781-0441 fax 781-2888
Terminal Manager
Local flatbed carrier is
seeking a high energy,
hands on Terminal
Manager to handle a
thriving flatbed opera-
tion in Savannah GA.
Experience in Opera-
tions, Sales, Administra-
tion, Safety, and Main-
tenance as well as
brokerage management
and a min 2 year associ-
ates degree are required
to fill this key role.
Great salary, bonus
plan, and benefits
including employer
matched 401(k) plan.
Interested, qualified
candidates should send
resume with salary req
Reply to:
PGT Trucking, Inc.
Director Southern
Operations
1475 Hartmann Industrial
Blvd Midfield AL 35228
Email:
dplummer@pgttrucking.com
Fax: 205 923 5399
MA NEEDED
for busy medical office.
Fax resume to Melinda
@ (904)786-7646.
MEDICAL BILLING
CLERK
HS/GED & 6 mos exp
req'd. $9/hr with 90 day
review. West Jax. Fax
res. 800-921-7514 EOE
OFFICE ASSISTANT
(Prof) Computer a must.
Phone skills, quality work,
dedicated, Min start $8hr,
Benefits/401k, vac, W'side.
M-F. 8-5 Call 786-4441
ADMIN COORDINATOR
Needed for America's #1
Discount Home Buyer.
Requires clerical skills,
must be computer savvy
and have organizational
skills. Fax resume attn
Jim 904-242-0605
INHOUSE RESEARCH
SPECIALIST Work for
America's #1 Discount
Home Buyer. Salary +
Incentives. I nvestiga-
tive work to find own-
ers of vacant and dis-
tressed properties. We
provide leads and
research data. Must be
organized & computer
savvy. Fax resume attn
Jim 904-242-0605
RETIRING SOON? A
ENLISTMENT UP?
-* Do you want to earn $1K to $2K week
Paid training
Medical Plan
Outgoing and great attitude needed
Part time or Full time Sales
Make your future happen now!
Call (904) 451-3364 Chris Now
. (904) 997-8160 Anytime
Now Hiring Nice People!
Customer Service Representatives
Management Trainees
Daily's is always hiring nice, bright, energetic people.
Come join the Daily's team and become a part of the nicer
experience. Daily's offers competitive salaries, excellent
benefit-, flexible schedules and advancement opportuni-
IIC"
\i 1l ur e lib ile ial m lil..( iIl %% \ lorth ii.
,JIob Line ;i 904-596-3266 I> oappll.
Allstate.
Workplace Dit.i n
OPEN HOUSE JOB FAIR
ALLSTATE
MARCH 29, 2007
4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
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Positions include:
I r,-,r,4r
*Do'o Ertrr, C -i.ricoi
*P ,i-i.: rit R,-,C crii iri t ri
*i rit.:'ri-i~r r 'vicE
Qualifications include:
*o/\icr .: i.:r. W -r.:i : ur1110-' K 'rin.:i c I i:r.oiiCi ri ,
Do: ro: E r, r i r' 1:11'i Ki:.1,
CCo.uri r. r iC..:rn' r Sor.c-rr i
*H .l' i .:i.'o.: .:.r E .1'.i v,:l.Erit S,' iiE" C':11' r liE .iim il
,Vi :, ,. r .i.r i.il i .:i i i .: tr ,- .:corriEr .: S nr Pcli.:
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Lo.:iri-ii:,', rr E lr ir I:,,]Ckc:E O-,ur C":ii"'' :
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.:,, r E-.-.rE .. r- cll : c.:r, r .:r .:rK C -n,
Allstate
1776 American
Heritage Life Drive
Jacksonville, Florida 32224
i :. F - .. .. -. ... -..i -..u .. .. ...... I*i -.
St Matthew's Lutheran
E rt ly e1r n i g I b
St Matthew's Lutheran
Fairly Learning School
Pre-School Openh s
3 yr Olds Call 210-4 79
EASTER SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00
WITH THE CHANCEL CHOIR & THE BELLS OF PVAISEO!
Register Now!
Sunday Services 8:30 and 11:00 SI
Sunsay School 9:45
6801 Merrill Rd. Jacksonville, FL Accredited by the
yW KL t g90 44- Assc. of Christian Schools
T/&904-744-5$333 $ International
S www.saintmatthewselca.org
SWe welcome all students without regard to race,
color, national and ethnic origin
*Fully Accredited by ACT. FLOCS
SNew, Apple Computer Lab
--- *Multi-Sport Athletic Program
S*Cmpetitive SAT scores
oLoving Christian Faculty and
family atmosphere
o4i*Serving K4-8th. Free VPK
$100 off Registration with this Ad!
610 Florida Boulevard. Neptune Beach. FL 32266
904.241.4211 x421 www.beacheschapel.com
NEW BEDS NEW BULBS
$5 Off Level 1 Monthly Rate
j" Aclihe military must show ID
ne i n:' monthly customers will receive a bag full
& 'aI ning products.
S:.::Hurry in while suDolies last!
*JACKSONVILLE'S PREMIERE
* BAR & RESTAURANT
* 3701 EMERSON ST.* 399-1110
* ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS* ATM
* OPEN 9AM-2AM OPEN
0 CLOSE TO HOTELS & STADIUM INCLUDING CHRISTMAS!F
SA* lTELSTADIUM 2-4-1 HAPPY HOUR,- .a
e '1'T*AUiC sD *EVERY DAY 3-6
BACHELORR PARTIES
EMERSON. Only 4 Miles fromAlltell FREE PARKING
A a a a
PROPERTY LOCATOR
Unique real estate com-
pany locate leads while
you learn to buy houses
for America's #1 Dis-
count Home Buyer. Get
paid for leads, gas
allowance, and bonuses
on lead converges. Fax
resume attention Brian
904-242-0605
$$1,000$$
HIRING BONUS
RS DERS DANCERS
Passion 641-5033
$$1,000$$
HIRING BONUS
DANCERS DANCERS
No Mandatory Tip Outs
Wackos 399-1110
DANCE RS,DOORSTAFF,
& BARTENDERS
NEEDED
CALL 7577370
................................................................................ ............................. .....~
BOATING SAFETY
PRO G A
PresentecryAtIhe
U. S. Cools u 0 rd
Auxilicl on
Sot. AAo rx 24th
8OM-5:341pm.
at the St. Nicholas Park
Christian Cliurch
g
11j
$04 'att WA dtt t e T
J. to
of I
livr%
mm)a 6wp
;:-7
14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I .I. I., March 22, 2007
DJ,DOORMAN,
BARTENDERS,
WAITSTAF F
Call Passion
6415033
PARADISE ISLAND
DANCERS NEEDED
Call 998-3111
Waitstaff,
Bartenders, Doorstaff
Call 3991110
INSIDE AD SALES
Work in our Southside ofc
9a-4:30p, M-F. Earn
$11-$22 hr. Exp pref'd,
but will train. 396-9964
DRIVER WANTED
NEED MONEY FAST???
APPLY NOW!!!
Come drive for us!
YELLOW CAB. 493-5250.
dfw.
BEST MASSAGE in JAX
Go W. on 103rd St. pass
McManus Rd. #MM14752
446-5504;
A.C. Bloom Call me.
2- MG Midgets, one
parts car, one running
w/ extras.
Serious Offers Only.
Call Brad- 616-1352
c Antique South
Carolina Wood Pie
Safe Tin- Inserts in
doors, 69 x 35 x 17,
$650 firm. 269-5883
Milk Can w/Lid
Old but in Excel-
lent Condition, $40.
268-2482
4 Old ornate 7 pc
Wrought Iron Patio
Set- Needs derust-
ing, cleaning, paint-
ing, sandblasting, $200
firm for ALL 269-5883
4 Coffee Maker Black &
Decker 10 cup with
Stainless Carafe.
Digital.Original Box.
Paperwork. New. $25
268-2482
DRYER&WASHER
Exc cond. Lrg capacity
$200 for both 904-396-6021
EASIEST OUTBOUND
CALL CENTER IN
JACKSONVILLE
Fundraising for Local
Police Organizations
HOURLY
+COMMISSION
+BONUS
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
PAID TRAINING
CALL 332-9993
A
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
, Floor Fan 43 Inches
High. 11 Inch Fan.
Adjustable Oscillates.
Looks and works great.
$15. 268-2482
4 F reezers GE Chest 7CF
$125 if new worth $350
Upright Kenmore 5CF
$50 if new worth $280
Almost New will transport.
282-6466
& Frigidaire
Washer-Front
Loader Heavy Duty
s Excellent condition,
5 yrs old, only $139.95
Call (904)268-8919
Kenmore Washer &
Dryer heavy duty $235
for set. Call 904-838-3614
4 whirlpool Stove and
D/W Great Condition.
$100 each or $175 both.
Call 912-576-7717
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FOR STORAGE & MOVING
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Time savings up to 75%
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Move to other bases
Low cost solution
Perfect box size for compart-
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WE PICK UP! WE STORE!
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Use Promo Code JXJA1M
Valid until 4/10/07This offer available at paricipalpt- Call 1-877-627-8269
Ing locallons only and is not transferable Cannot www.smartboxusa.com/jacksonville
be combined with any other offers Promotional for additional offers
Code musl be mentioned al nime of order f addt al offers
- - - - - - - - - - - - -.-
LS
,t Whirlpool Washer &
Dryer-Late model,
exc condition, $225.
786-1767
Computer, $75,
Works Great, Must
, Sell, 386-8154
4 CYBER SHOT
DIGITAL CAM
ERA DSC-L1
New in box.
Call John 904-612- 998
HDTV-LCD PANASONIC
- 50", 1 yr old, $1350.
777-1386 or 382-1933
4 NINTENDO
GAMEBOY ADV
SP. X 2 plus carry-
,ing case & 10
games. All for $100.
John 612-9998.
SPS2 3 controllers 15'
Extention Multi-tap 10
Games all for 175.00
John 904-612-9998
A B. Langston Sale in
St. Nicholas Contemp
& antiq furn. BR, DR
sets, collectables galore,
B & H lamp, jewelry,
Steiff anima s, Llardo,
Disney, decorator items,
linens, etc. 2241 Larch-
mont. S of Beach & W.
of Spring Park Rd. Wed
5-7, Thur & Fri. 9-4.
www.blangston.com
Armoire FREE with King
designer bedroom set,
new in boxes. Beautiful,
must see. $995. 398-5200
4 Bassett
Diningroom Set-
1 Cherry wood table
w/leaf, chairs, &
china hutch. $700. Call
(904)476-4242
BED A abatement spe-
cial. $80 Qn pillow top
new w/warr. 391-0015
BED A Bargin
Brand New Pillowtop Sets
Queen $110 King $250
Memory Foam from $340
Can Deliver. 904-674-0405
BED A Brand Name Full
set $129, new w/war in
plastic. 391-0015 Can del
BEDA Brand Name $269
KG pill top SET. New
w/warr. Can del. 858-9350
BED A cherry sleigh,
Solid wd set $375. Retail
$950. 858-9350.Can deliver
BED- Queen Size Pillow Top
Mattress Set, New in Plastic,
Must sell $110 904-674-0405
BedroomSet-Tho-
masville (well
I built), oak dresser,
mirror, chest+
Queen/full headboard.
New, would cost $3,000,
VGC $1000. 262-5597
BEDROOM 6pc CHERRY
SET. New, still in boxes
$499. CAN DEL. 391-0015
4L Bedroom Set-4
piece, 2 night
stands, dresser &
mirrored dresser,
great shape, Call Paul
620-9387
4 Cabinets-Store your
DVDs, CDs, or
tapes. wood grain,
lockable doors, on
wheels. 39" tall. Like
New, $45. Two others, 60
in tall, 30 in wide, exc
cond, $15 ea. 268-2482
COUCH & LOVESEAT
Brand new in crate! List
$1600, sell $499. Stain
resist. Can del. 858-9350
, Curio Cabinet. Light
Wood with four gln-
shelves. Display L.:,' I
Excellent Condii.:.
$300 OBO. Call 912-576-7
Dining Room Table,
Beveled Glasstop,
5'x 3', w6 chairs,
will em photo.
Call-220-5199 or 221-5479
SDiningroom table
Beveled Glasstop,
5'x3', w/6 chairs,
will e-mail photo.
220-5199 or
pspeevack@comcast.net
4 Diningroom Table
w/6 chairs solid
walnut wood, round
design on chairs,
exc cond, $400. Call
491-7996
4 Diningroom Table,
Light Oak, 83"L,
40"W, 2 arm chairs,
4 side chairs,
lighted china cabinet,
$400. 226-3799.
Dinning Table & Chairs,
Rattan w/glass $550;
couch chair w/ ottoman
2 end tables & coffee
table $350; 3pc enter-
tainment ctr, glass
shelves storage fits 42"
TV $700. Queen size
mattress set solid brass
head board, oak dresser
& mirror, $350. 6x9 area
rug $150. Various small
pcs. All exc cond.
Call 904-728-1217
4 HYANDAI
ELANTRA '05 Like
New! With 18k
miles, asking
$11,500. (904)235-9295
4 Italian Leather Six
Piece Living Room
S Sofa Sleeper;
Six piece Kitchen Din-
ing Room Set
ALL FOR $800.00
Call- 542-2732
King Bed Set, Dresser
Night Stands Armoir
$995; Dining Set Table
Chairs China Cabinet,
$395; Like New.
Call- 472-1417
Lenox Allure
Crystal-Stemware,
Champagne Flute
S or Iced Beverage,
$39. Water or Wine, $29.
Cash & Carry,
(912)729-7307
4 Light Oak
Entertainment Cen-
S ter w/2 shelves,
glass doors on left,
wood cabinet on bottom,
$100. 246-1456
4 ,Livingroom Set $600;
Queen Bedroom $600;
Diningroom Light
Wood $600. All Like
New. 771-0470 or 434-1952
PlRVffTMTI/on
FINALLY!!! You can
have your hands on the
Playstation 3 Bundle Pack.
Includes a Playstation 3:
60 GB, bought the day it
came out in November,
hardly played with, I have
2 systems. Comes with
Original Receipt and
Warranty. 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
the wire connections.
Original Box. Hot item! The new Playstation 3
Systems coming soon will not be able to play the
old PS & PS2 Games unless you add software to
the system so more can come out. I have the
system that allows you to play old games. 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 $650.
call 904-707-0386
or email:
DJCrazyboy@comcast.net
Livingroom &
Bedroom Furniture-
with two JVC Multi
system TVs, good
for NTSC and PAL for-
mat. Call (912)674-0796
MATTRESS Mem.foam
Brand name SET new W/
warr $340 398-5200 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
OFFICE CHAIRS FOR $9.99
TENT SALE !
March 20-24 I
Desks 30x60 I1L
$129.99
S Files $129.99
S I' i: 1: i vers
na:: : ir
... et
S (904) 396-9000
C01T CLEARANCE CENTER
4 One 9' Couch; One
6' Couch; One
Recliner. Call for
details John
904-612-9998
4 Queen Size
Bedroom Mattress,
Serta, Boxspring &
mattress w/memory
foam, topper, & several
linen peices. $150.
262-5597
Rooms to Go Sofa
& Loveseat-Brown,
scotched, 1 yr old,
like new, $500. Call
783-6011
SSolid Natural Oak
oval table w/10
chairs- 4 leaves,
stored inside, $1800
cash & carry.
912-729-7307
Solid Pine Loft
Bunkbed Set-5 PC,
twin mattresses
included, $500 OBO.
Sofa, $25, Coffee Table,
$50. (904)372-9471
ussblanch@yahoo.com
F TELEVISION I
COMPUTER
CABINET
CHERRY 17" DEEP,
27 1/2" width,
30 1/2" High, $125
S573-9344 or 762-5998 J
& White, light pine
Table-with fold-in
insert, 6 chairs, exc
condition, Moving,
Must Sell, $450 OBO.
(904)491-7996
2 White Wicker
Loveseats, (Mov-
ing)3 Chairs, table,
white entertain-
ment center, navy new
cushions, $700 OBO.
(904)491-7996
& 1 Year New Ashley
Furniture-Kid's
Room 5pc Cottage
Retreat Model, $500
OBO. Also Office Suite,
perfect condition, Glen
Eagle Model, incl Hutch,
Desk Return, Filing
Cabinet, & more
Full set, $1200 OBO.
(904)708-4499
ARLINGTON Multi Fam-
ily Sale! Sat 3/24; 8-til
702 Willoughby Ct.
Julington Creek- Multi
family sale! Furn, kit,
bed, baby items, Mary
Kay. 1160 Eastwood
Branch Dr. Sat. 3/24 8-3
4 Orange Park Garage
Sale For Heart Recipi-
ent March 24 8-3; 2468
Charwood Court
Westside Fri & Sat 8-2;
Furn, ent ctr, elect's, toys
books. 7835 Triumph Ln.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA
Gas Grills (LP)- 3
to Choose From;
Weber for $100;
Sunbeam, $50;
Charbroil, $65; All Work
Well! Dan Pease
18k Gold Chain, 1 kt
Diamond Ring, 14k
S Men's bracelet,
TAG watch, all
very good condition,
(904)451-4024
GMT ROLEX-Tag Heuer,
Omega Sea Master, all
w/box & papers. $5000
OBO. Call (904)537-3980
4 5spd Dremel-
w/accessory kit,
$30. Crafstman 5
amp laser orbital
scrolling sig-saw, $40.
220-2916
SCrafstman Laser
circular saw $35, 18
volt hammer drill &
reciprocating saw
combo kit, $170. 220-2916
evenings.
4 Sears 6 1/8" Jointer
Planer Model
#113.206931 w/stand,
very good condi-
tion! Hardly Used! $100.
Call Bob H:777-5750,
C: 233-1080
$600 Nordic Track,
Like New, only $195.
Yardman Self Starter
Lawn Mower with
Bagger, $25. Call 771-0249
29 gal Aquarium +
4 Stand $75-Grace
-twice, $10. Infant
3-1 crib, $40. Call
246-1456
4 BOOKS- Literature
Book For Sale. The
Northern Anthol-
ogy of Western Lit-
erature. Required for
Selling very cheap. Call
for details. 612-9998
B4 Criminal Justice
S Degree Books Violent
Crime and Killers
Among Us Call for
Dsnampoor and attac-
ments 00.00; 2 speak-
ers 2 ft. tall 25.00; Sony 4
head VHS w/remote 25.00.
Set of Dextr
wsm $400. Pinewood
seats, NEW, $500.
Floor/oval free-standing
cherrywood mirror, $35.
Queen Anne Chair, $25.
Call Jim (904)529-8263
4 TwonSeater Go Kart
PNWith Roll Bar $400,
4 Wood Ammo Box,
Just $4. Please Call
268-2482
Drum Set 5 PC Aquarion
w/symbols. Good cond.
$300 OBO- 2 PC World
beat Congas w/instruc-
tional video $50. 477-8660
PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA
YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST
WHOLESALE. 714-0141
C4 GOLF CLUBS
Men's Full Bag.
Woods, Irons and
More! 783-1347.
POOL TABLE Slate,
$400 obo, plus some
accessories, 221-9330
4 TWO TICKETS
ANDRE RIEU
CONCERT
4/20/07.
Excellent Seats
Jstrauss Orchestra.
Cost 122.95 Sell bothlOO.00.
* Adopt a Pet
* Pets & Supplies
* Livestock & Supplies
* Animals Wanted
10Wx10Lx6H Chain link
dog kennel. Great condi-
tion $120 OBO. 477-8660
American Pit Bull Pups
blue & white UKC reg.
$500. 904-509-0002
Beagles to Yorkies
Y Big Puppy Sale Y
$399-UP
Chihuahuas, Cockerpoos,
Poodles, Schnauzers,
Husky, Yorkiepoos
www.petworldpets.com
Pet World 262-4646
BORDER COLLIES B/W
Shot/wormed, no papers
$150. 904-879-1359
BOXER PUPS ACA reg,
Heath cert, parents on
site. $600. 904-824 4076
S"Brody" Needs
S Aid! Moving
overseas. Lovable 7
month old lap cat,
neutered, all shots cur-
rent. If you have room
in your heart & home,
please call (904)708-4499
CHIHUAHUAS-Are US.
CKC Toys, HC, $400.
Reba 6339839
Chihuahuas Tiny Teacup
See avail, puppies at:
www.magicmanormicros.com
will deliver 912-381-0361
, Free to Good Home
5 months.
Rottweiler/Shepard
Mix All Shots; Very
sweet; downsizing due to
divorce. 334-7547 Angela
4 Great Dane- 3 yrs
old, needs adoption
OR foster home for
8 months due to
short notice deployment/
IA. 270-6122 ext 137, or
232-4072
Havanese Puppies AKC
M/F hlth cert, $850. Call
407-973-8816 352-750-2130
Jack Russell Pups
Tri Colored / HC
259-1865 or 699-4530
Jack Russells reg chipped
352-595-4072
www.butterballfarm.com
LAB PUPS, AKC, black,
8wks-ready to go!
386-752-3113 or 386-965-7323
LAB PUPS, AKC, HC,
2A/4F, black-blockheads
Avail. 3/24. 904-662-5769
PIT BULL PUPS-BLUES
UKC/ADBA/CKC, 4M/3F
904-563-4959 / 685-5275
www.firstcoastkennels.com
Red Nose Pit Bull Pups
M/F, wormed, 8wks
904-908-3838 or 521-3580
ROTTWEILER -Beauti-
ful AKC pups for sale,
exc bloodline, serious
in q o n ly. $65 0 .
912-294-5689
YORKIE PUPS AKC,
Tiny $1500+. 786-2115
Yorkie Puppy, 8 months
male, $800 cash or best
offer. Call 904-477-8976
HORSES -2yr old Pal.
stud, $1500. 3yr old Sor-
rell Geld, $3000. 5yr old
tri colored paint, Mare,
working on barrels &
also lumping $2000. 10yr
Sor. Geld. 1D barrels
$6000. 845-2378, 370-0246,
Boats
Sailboats
Boat Dockage &
Rentals
Marine Equipment
and Supplies
RV Rentals
RV's and Supplies
Motorcycles/Mini
Bikes
Auto Brokers
Auto Parts
Antiques/Classics
Automobiles
Trucks/Trailers/SUV's
Vans/Buses
$2000 or Less
Commercial Vehicles
Misc. Auto
Autos/Trucks Wanted
Auto Rent/Lease
SELL YOUR BOAT
AT NO COST TO YOU?
WE CAN *
Salter Marine, Inc.
904-284-0155
Starcraft 14ft
Aluminum Boat
w/trailer, in
excellent condition,
garage kept, w/extras.
Must See, $900 OBO.
Call 241-1398
16 ft Carolina Skiff
'96 W/Trailer and
25HP mercury
motor, excellent
condition. $2100
(904)491-0292
Canoe-18ft Fiber-
glass 2-seater
Wenonah w/ $350+
in accessories
(paddles, PFDs, straps,
wheeled cart) $800 firm.
Dan Pease (912)729-4001
1994 EZ Loader Galva-
nized Trailer For 15-17
Foot Boat.
Excellent Condition
Recent Tires Mounted Spare
$750. Call-904-292-0881
SH EARWATER
22CC 2007
YAMAHA 150
4 stroke,
56 gallons,
only 30 hour on
the motor.
GPS 498 float on
trailer,
5 months old,
all electronics
trolling motor
$42,500
904 282-6548
9' AVON Inflatable
dingy, row or put motor
on it, folded into duffel
bag. $450 904-206-2535
BAYLINER '04
205, less than 40hrs,
220hp, removable
carpet, cover,
bimini top, swim plat-
form, $17,500. Call
514-3155
Mercury 225 '96 Offshore
outboards, counter
rotating, 25" shafts.
Well maintained.
904-635-0729
Outboard Motor
5hp, used very
little, paid $800, sell
for $450. 370-0043 or
282-3486
4, 1994 EZ Loader Galva-
nized Trailer For 15-17
Foot Boat.
Excellent Condition
Recent Tires Mounted Spare
AIRSTREAM & TRAIL
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES
Sales, Service, Parts
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales
Alachua (386) 4623039
1-800-541-6439
A FLEETWOOD
Wilderness
2005 25'. Loaded.
Like New, 6' Slide
out, 18' awning. Keith
912-673-6303.
S Fleetwood
Wilderness '05 25',
S Loaded, Like New,
6' slide out, 18'
awning, must go,
T.O.P., Call Keith
(912)673-6303
4, Keystone Sprinter
'05 Copper Canyon,
36 ft. Very Clean.
Many Extras. 18k
mi, Reese Hitch
included. Call any time.
$29,000 OBO. Call
Chris: (904)652-4399
& Monaco Cayman '02
Excellent Condition,
12k miles, diesel, 2
slides, awning,
AC/Central Heat, 3 TVs.
H: (912)674-0560 or
(301)231-2265
4, Reese Hitch
16k fifth wheel
hitch, w/ "kwik"
"slide", like new
condition! $600 OBO.
Call Bob H:777-5750 or
C:233-1080
Suncoast RV Specializes in all
types ot f owables,-
Luxury to small ultra Lites
EVERY TOWABLE IN
STOCK REDUCED!
Over 250 to Choose from!
All 5th Wheels, Travel Trailers and
Pop-Ups ON SALE!
DON'T BE FOOLED BY
THE COMPETITION
SUNCOAST RV
TOWABLE SUPER CENTER
the #1 Dealer!
NOW OPEN
:OVERSTOCK &
1. 4 efitiniP
30 o50%OF
1575 Wells Rd.,
ORANGE PARK, FL
Next to Shad Nissan
and Harley Davidson
Ulom -- 4mm'#iI-
0 I (912) 729-4001 Cal 1-249-9122 7600247 $750. Call-904-2920881 ..-1.-- -
1 1 I P '*T
4
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Guaranteed
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DriveTime is on mission to help militarypersonnel
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DriveTime0
The Go-to-Guys for Cars and Credit."
C036574
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT,1 I 1....1 I., March 22, 2007 15
EXTRA
CLEANED
-USED
PRICED TO
SELL FAST!!
*02 -Winnebago -34'
Journey Diesel
99 -Winn. -37'
Adventurer
*06Winn.- 33V-
Voyage
.06 Winn.-38J -
Adventurer
Hurry...
These won'
last long!
Area's ONLY
Authorized
DEALER
FLEETWOOD- CLASS A & C
S BUELLXB9R
edition. Never seen rain.
3 960 Miles $8500.
242-8345. Serious Inq. only
CRUISER 250.CC 2005
Virago 12,000 Mile
Warranty Illness forces sale
$125,000 387-5672
HD DYNA Superglide "99
cust., $10,500. Must see
SCSER553-47C41
Chromed out/ext, war.
SHonda 4-cycsle
Motor, like new, 5
s O.H list: $3250,
H U awasaki ZXR1100
S 00 Many Upgrades,
904r545Il055 LarcesRyD$ 00
h Garagoue Kept,
Better than New,
$4900. Call 241-1398
aa Motorcycle Gear
SJackent, chaps,
Garagboots, vest, hel-
Bmettes, tanNewk-bag,
goggles, gloves, cover,
like new, Priced to Sell,
278-0780
SUZUKI INTRUDER '04
1500cc, Xcond, 6kmi, gar
kept $5500. 904-940-0925
SUltra Classic
S Electric Glide '97 2
tone blue/grey, 8k
miles, $4500.
542-8606
---:I
F YAMAHA
SILVERADO
MIDNIGHT
ROAD STAR
2006
BLACK METALLIC
FULLY DRESSED
CUSTOM EXHAUST
ONLY 470 MILES
$13,900 FI RM I
MUST SELL
HEALTH REASONS
L|RON 553-3249j
t Yamaha TTR125L
SDirt Bike '03- Great
Cond, $1800 OBO,
Also Yamaha
YZ450F Dirt Bike Great
Cond, $3500 OBO Call
553-0056 or 772-7031
4 Yamaha TTR90E
Dirt Bike '06-
Excellent Condition,
Great for Kids,
$1950 OBO. Call 553-0056
or 772-7031
4 YAMAHA TTR-230
'07 With 3 yr war-
ranty, less than 20
hrs use, many
extras. $3500 OBO. Call
(912)674-0796
L Yamaha V-Star 1100
'01 Under 7,000
miles, saddle bags,
windshield, back-
rest. $4800 OBO. Garage
kept. (912)882-5143
, 2005-2007 MUSTANG V6
Magnaflow Dual
Exhaust. New. Never
Installed. Part #16605.
Stainless Steel $350.00 Call
908-5058 Today!!
4 4 Tires & Rims -
P275/65/R18, fits
2004 Ford F150
pickup, 35,000
miles, $50 each. $200
Total 608-0388
Engine Stand-
Heavy Duty Engine
Build, 360 degree
rotation, $65.
264-6364
FORD 289 Heads
Reworked in Excellent
Condition.
$450 or Make Offer;
Matt or Berny 781-7707
Magna Flow Exhaust
System New In Box
2002-2005Ford Explorer
V6/V8 #15718 Stainless
Steel $350.00 Call 908-5058
Today!!
,L Mustang Wheels 3
Spoke Aluminum 17"
cFair Cond. Great for
Saares, $25 each;
Matt or Berny 781-7707
4, TIRES FOR SALE
Four P315/75-R16
Maxxis Buckshot Mud-
ders 98% $425.00 OBO.
Contact Jim Hutchinson
542-0513 or 282-1029
CHEVY II 1962
Family Owned. 4dr, 6cyl
3spd. $3800. 707-6423
Ford Model A 1928 con-
vertible pick-up Shay
reproduction. $12,000
obo. 765-7089, 710-0640
ACURA 3.2 TL '03
xtra clean, 29k mi $18,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
7 ACURA RL '02
Leather, CD, SR,
beautiful. $17,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
) ACURA RL '04
Nay, CD, sunroof,
fully equip. $22,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA TL '04
Fully equip, leather
CD, sunroof. $23,840
998-0012
AUDI A4 Conv. '04
Only 28,000 miles.
Like new. $26,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
AUDI S4 '04 V8, 6sp, Dk
blue, awesome $28,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
BMW 325ci 2001
FULLY LOADED!
X M/FM Sat. Radio.
Titanium/Black
Leather. Custom
Wheels. Exc. Cond. 84K
miles. 448-3883.
y\ BMW 325i '04
Blue/tan. $17,680
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BMW 325i '05 Coupe
25K miles. $26,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7 BMW 330ci '01
Only 40K mi $23,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
y BMW Z4 '03 2.5i
Extra low miles,
Beautiful $21,840
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BUICK LESABRE '01
Brown, Custom, paymts
$170's WAC. 899-5853
y BUICK LESABRE
'04 Custom.
Leather, CD, fully
equipped. $12,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BUICK REGAL GS '02 V6,
white, clean 45k miles $12,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
CADILLAC XLR
l 05. Red/tan, x low
mi, like new $46,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Styxx would like to
invite all friends
and customers to
stop by or call
him..-
Bring in this ad for
extra savings!
Military and First
Time Buyers
Welcome!
Want to be treated
like family, come to
NIMNICHT
CHEVROLET
1550 CASSAT AVE
891-3898
387-4041
II
CHEV CORVETTE
(9'02. Only 30K miles,
fully equip. $25,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Chevy Corvette
'93-White w/red
interior, very clean
car, adult owned,
call (912)552-1237 $10,000
OBO.
CHEVY HHR '06
LT, 16k miles, like new $17,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
Chevy Monte Carlo 1996,
'98 Cavalier $2500
'96 Cosica $1600 864-4774
CHRYSLER SRT8
MAGNUM '06
Leather, sunroof,
CD, beautiful. $34,890
002 Ani?
CHRYSLER
CROSSFIRE
2004
"Blazing Red"
MOTIVATED
SELLER!!
Loaded, 30,000 mi.
7/70 Warranty, exc.
cond. asking
payoff $23,500
612-8015
CHRYSLER 300 C '06 Hem,
Nay, Sunrf, awesome $24,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
'04 5sp, white, low mi $9988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
y CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONVT
GTC '04. Extra low
mi, fully equip. $14,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
(y CHRYSLER
SEBRING Conv.
Ltd '04. $15,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHRYSLER 300 '05
Touring. Extra low
miles. $20,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DD DODGE
CHARGER '06
Daytona Edition,
Navigation, CD, sunroof.
5000 miles. $26,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DODGE NEON R/T '04
Silver, 56k mi, must see $9588
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
DODGE STRATUS R/T '01
2dr, green, loaded $7988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
FORD CROWN VIC '03
Low miles, white,
xtra clean $12,588
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
FORD MUSTANG '04
26K miles, auto, sharp $13,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
FORD MUSTANG GT '03
Automatic, Ithr,
39k miles sharp $14,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
4 FORD MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE, 2002
Excellent condition,
76K, leather, new
tires/brakes, $8,999 OBO,
Must Sell, 904-521-7424
ussblanch@yahoo.com
FORD MUSTANG
'01 6 cyl, 5spd,
AM/FM, CD, tape,
electric green ask-
ing $6,000. Good Condi-
tion, Call 912-258-3091
F FORD MUSTANG
GT Convt '00
Automatic. $10,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD MUSTANG
S 2002 3.8 L V6
V6 Loaded 74K miles.
Exc. Cond. $7500.
912-882-1052.
4 FORD RANGER 1996
5spd, with lift kit, new
tires, runs excellent
$3000.00 OBO
Call 338-8529
HY FORD TAURUS
SEL '06. Fully
equipped. $14,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD TAURUS SE '04
V6, loaded, sharp $7988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
HONDA ACCORD EX'02
4dr, blue, 63k miles $12,788
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
SHonda Accord '04
All options, 43k
miles, V6, Exc Con-
dition, $15,395 below
Blue Book(904)268-8919
HONDA CIVIC EX'03
4dr, silver, 43k miles $13,288
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
HYUNDAI TIBURON '06
2k miles, black,
xtra sharp $13,988
SHyundai Elantra '05
Like New! With 18k
t miles, asking
$11,500, Please Call
(904)235-9295
C INFINITI G35
COUPE '03. White/
tan, spoiler. $22,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
INFINITI G35 '06 Black.
Payments $230's WAC.
Call 899-5853
y INFINITI G35
Coupe '04. Pearl
white/tan leather,
CD, sunroof. $25,380
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
JAGUAR S-TYPE
4.2R '03. CD, sun
roof, navigation,
chrome whls $33,840
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
A JAGUAR
SVANDEN PLANS '94
6 cyl, 154k mi, new
paint, new tires,
runs great, $5,575
(904)294-8186
M JAGUAR XJR'04
Maroon/tan, Nav.,
7CD, sunroof. $37,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
JAGUAR XJ8 '00
app 58k miles,
PURE LUXURY!
Excellent condition!
All Power Options, All
Lthr, $16,000 OBO. Call
H : 777-5750 or C: 233-2080
LEXUS ES-300 -'95,
Ithr, loaded, 115k mi,
Reduced $5200. 382-9927
A Mercedes C230 '04-
Coupe, Kompressor
Silver, leather,
S 6-disc CD, 24k
miles, $19,500. Call Der-
ick: 631-2623 or 771-6014,
FREE maintenance,
fact. warranty
MERCURY GR
MARQUIS '03 Only
27,000 mi, like new
$12,680. 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE
GTS '03. Blue, loaded.
Payments $250's WAC.
Call 899-5853
Mitsubishi Galant
'00 ES, Green, 129k
miles, c/ctrl auto,
good cond, $3500
OBO. Call (904)908-1091
NISSAN ALTIMA
% GXE '06. Fully
equipped. $17,840
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN ALTIMA'04
Loaded, Ithr, sunroof,
sharp $14,788
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
NISSAN MAXIMA '04
Leather, gold, 51k miles,
sharp $17,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
4 Nissan Sentra
'05-AM/FM, CD, 4
cyl, silver, cloth
seats, private
owner, exc cond, Ame-
lia Island, Call 491-7996
$12000
PONTIAC VIBE '03
26k miles, red, $10,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
4 PONTIAC GRAND
AM SE '05 4 dr
sedan, V6, AT, PS,
PW, Cruise, Gold
color, 42k miles, $12,500
SATURN C2 '02. Red, 2dr,
auto. Payments $170's
WAC. Call 899-5853
SATURN ION '04
5spd, red, xtra clean $11,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
SSATURN L300 '03
Sunroof, CD, gas
saver. $9990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Scion TC '06
Fully Loaded,
Excellent condition,
18.5k miles, asking
$16,900 OBO. Call Evan:
(843)469-4136 or
(843)-568-6968
SCION TC '05 21k miles,
gray, clean $15,988
'06 MINI
COOPER
Loaded, only 10,000 mi
$24,900
'05 TOYOTA
CAMRY
Cabrio. Factory warr.
$24,900
'03 NISSAN 350Z
Touring. Silver,
low miles
$21,900
'01 NISSAN
FRONTIER
SE model
$15,900
'04 AUDI A4
Quattro
Low mileage
$27,900
'05 ACURA TL
White, fact warr.
$27,900
'04 BMW 530i
Factory warranty
$33,900
'04 BMW 645ci
Only 7000 miles
$62,900
'04 BMW 645ci
Cab. Fact. warr.
$63,900
'05 BMW M3
Silver, Cabriolet
$44,900
'02 FORD
RANGER
Ext Cab 4x4, auto
$15,900
'05 FORD
EXPLORER
Eddie Bauer
$23,900
'04 GMC
YUKON XL SLT
Fact warranty
$24,900
'06 INFINITI
G35
Black, SR, auto
$26,900
'04 Land Rover
HSE only 13K mi
$49,900
'07 TOYOTA FJ
CRUISER
$27,900
'05 VOLVO XC90
Only 7000 mi, silver
$33,900
'03 VW Beetle
SR, leather
$12,900
7 SCION tc '06. Fully
equipped. $16,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA CELICA GT '02
Blue, Payments $230's
WAC. Call 899-5853
TOYOTA CAMRY LE '04
39k miles, white,
extra clean, $14,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
STOYOTA SCION tc
'06 Coupe. Only 13K
miles, SR. $15,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA SOLARA '01
White. Payments $230's
WAC. Call 899-5853
STOYOTA SOLARA
Cony. SLE '05. V6,
Navigation, light
blue/ta. $25,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Trucks,Vans, SUVs '00-05
ALL
Military
and
Civilian
|$0 DOWN I
EVERYBODY
RIDES!
Chris 662-0726
(y CADILLAC
ESCALADE EXT
06. Pearl white/tan,
sunroof, Navigation,
fully equip. $40,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
f7 CHEVROLET
AVALANCHE Z71
4x4 '03. Leather,
CD, sunroof. $21,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
, Chevrolet Silverado
4X4 Z71 1500 2000;
90,000 miles, excellent
condition; all leather;
below Kelley Blue Book Ask-
ing, $10,200 505-7455
CHEVY BLAZER '02
4dr, loaded, Red $6988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
CHEVY CAVALIER '05
4dr, auto, sharp $9588
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
4 Chevy Silverado '96
Good Condition,
$3qnn (Qof4/4l-_ov9
u ...
CHEVY TAHOE LT
uJ While lan
:2i 1 u uul2
LEXUi$''P Ja'-K' :'NvILLE
:. I .. 1 . :.. I .
TO1. BUSH .1111 ):l I3 :
TOM1 BUSH 1:I) I3::
13D- 9- D Il-11 '3
S .. ....... . ,.
D DOD1 E REII 2,I
: .. . ... .
e'.:. L' E-.: E XL T .':.
TO.1 BUSH 1.1111 l) I3::1
FORD E XCURSIONI u
7 GMC ENVOY XL
'02. Leather, CD,
chrome whis $13,990
998-0012
4 Ford Ranger '92
Reg Cab w/Topper.
V6, 5spd, AC. Bed
mats. Looks & Runs
Great, $1825. 268-2482
FORD F-250 XLT '00,
Super duty, diesel, 4dr,
full towing pkg, exc
cond, $19,500. 904-386-3010
4 GMC Sonoma '02
ZR2, off rd pack-
age, $3,000 in
extras. 54k miles, 4
wheel drive, $15,000
(904)704-8872
t GMC Sonoma '02
SZR2 Off Road Pkg,
$3,000 in Extras, 54k
miles, 4 wheel dr,
$15,000. (904)704-8872
GMC YUKON '04
SLT, loaded, 31k miles $22,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
4 GMC Yukon '02 LT,
Grey, Loaded, 102k
miles, $15,500 Call
(912)552-1237
84k miles, $7,800.
Runs Great, Gas is
great, (904)388-4845
JEEP CJ7 '85 Hard
top, hard doors, all
original equpt,
$3500, 542-8606
7 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE'05.
$17,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
JEEP LIBERTY '04
Red, 35k mi, Awesome $14,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
KIA SPECTRA EX '05
V6, Auto, 30k miles $10,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
I LAND ROVER
RANGE ROVER
'05. Silver/gray int
fully equipped. $53,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN
FRONTIER'06 4dr.
Beautiful. $21,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
'K~Z
~ w
'zX~1 LQ1
NISSAN MURANO '03 SL,
AWD, silver, blk Ithr $16,588
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
(7 NISSAN
PATHFINDER 06
Like new. $22,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 NISSAN TITAN '04
28,500k mi, crew-
cab/SE, red, exc
condition, new tires.
Many xtras.$22,9000BO.
904-574-4115 anytime
NISSAN XTERRA '02
Blue. Payments $220's.
WAC. Call 899-5853
SNISSAN XTERRA
'02 Black exterior,
roof rack, CD
player, 7800 miles,
asking $9700. Call
534-3294, Exc Cond
SCION XB '06 13k miles,
white, must see $14,288
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '03
LTD, black, sunrf,
awesome $21,588
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
(y TOYOTA FJ
CRUISER '07
Fully equipped,
TRD pkg. $28,490
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
S TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER '05
Extra low miles,
fully equipped. Gas
saver. $19,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Toyota Tacoma '02
Extended cab, V6,
Pre-Runner, 66k
miles, $11,900 Call
641-7998
TOYOTA TACOMA '04
Silver Regular Cab.
Payments $250's WAC.
Call 1899-5853
TOYOTA TUNDRA
Sportside '04. Only
28,000 mi. $20,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
VOLVO XC90 T6 '03 Ithr,
sunroof, extra sharp $25,788
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
4 VW Cabrio '96
Exc Cond, Clean in
& Out, $4700 OBO.
Call Dave
(904)859-9334
CHEVY 2500 CONVER-
SION VAN '03. Maroon.
Payments $250's WAC.
Call 899-5853
FORD E-350 '06 Pass van,
XLT, 20k miles $16,988
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
FORD WINDSTAR '03
SEL, 37k miles, loaded $12,688
TOM BUSH MINI 371-4877
4. Thule Cascade XT
1500- Rooftop Cargo,
Dual side opening,
quick hardware,
minimal use, $250. Call
James (912)322-6300
ALIVE or JUNK CASH
for cars/ truck. Free tow
$$$. 724-0011 / 751.0771
SFord F150 2000 Pickup
78,000 Miles, Red, Long
Bed, $7,500 OBO. Call
904-548-0079 for more
info. Leave AAsg.
4 Ford F150 2006
8,000K Chrome Edition.
912-510-7656 $22,900
0.-q
SccL
02 bothla,\'10,000 rile/pev yar $,0 de/ a sgnn .\ $98p 1 a tc S02
799BAND BUEVR -JSTNRT F1-9
904-778-777 WWW.NMNIC[T.CO
U-
16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, March 22, 2007
tp :Cogginauto.com
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