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Families Have Fun At Mayport-Go-Round, Pages 4-5


THE













2002


NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


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Easter

Services

for 2007
As the Easter season
approaches, Christian church-
es throughout the area will
be holding special worship
observances.
Naval Station Mayport
Chapel will hold the follow-
ing Easter services:
For Roman Catholics:
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:
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:
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. service 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 infor-
mation, please contact the
Naval Station Religious
Ministries staff at 270-5212.



Base Housing
Holds Town Hall
Have questions about the
changes that are coming
to Naval Station Mayport's
Family Housing? Mayport
will hold a Town Hall meet-
ing on April 10 at 6 p.m. at
Ocean Breeze Conference
Center. Some of the topics to
be discussed includes signing
leases, lease responsibilities,
how rent will be determined,
paying utilities, pets in priva-
tized housing and the rules
and regulations for living in
PPV housing.



Mark Calendar
For Midway
Plans are under way for
this year's Battle of Midway
Commemoration Dinner,
sponsored by Mayport Navy
League. The dinner will be
held on June 2 at the Hyatt
Regency on Jacksonville's
northbank. All naval person-
nel, active duty, retired, enlist-
ed, officer and civilians are
invited to attend the dinner.
More information will follow.


NAVAIRLANT Picks FRC


By CWO3 S. D. Waldrop
FRC-SE
Aviation Structural Mechanic
1st Class (AW/SW) Michael
S. Gilmore, an aviation struc-
tural mechanic from FRC SE
Mayport representing Helicopter
Maritime Strike Wing, U. S.
Atlantic Fleet, was selected as
FY-07 Shore Sailor of the Year
for COMNAVAIRLANT.
The announcement was made
following a ceremony on March
16, in Norfolk, Va. hosted by
Rear Adm. H. Denby Starling.
Gilmore will move on to the
Fleet Forces Command Sailor
of the Year program April 16.
Gilmore was selected as one
of five COMNAVAIRLANT
finalists and traveled to Norfolk,
Va. for a week-long event. A
panel consisting of five master
chief petty officers thoroughly
reviewed each candidate's pack-
age and conducted an intense


---e..
-Photo courtesy of FRC-SE
Aviation Structural Mechanic 1st Class (AW/SW)
Michael S. Gilmore of FRC-SE Mayport and Command
Master Chief (SS) S.G. Lennon of CHSMWL display the
COMNAVAIRLANT award presented during the March 16
ceremony.


selection board during the
event.
His competition for this
award, all of who were selected
as Sailor of the Year within their
respective commands, are the
"best of the best."
Gilmore's awards include:
six Navy and Marine Corps
Achievement Medals, five Good
Conduct Medals, and various
campaign and unit awards.
His previous duty sta-
tions include the USS Puget
Sound, USS Emory S. Land,
NRD Jacksonville, USS John
F. Kennedy and he is now the
leading petty officer for the
Aircraft and Quality Support
Divisions at Fleet Readiness
Center Southeast, Mayport.
"I am extremely proud
of Gilmore's selection as
CHSMWL Sailor of the Year,"
said Edwin Bowers, FRC SE
Mayport command master chief.


Sailor
"He represents all of the quali-
ties of a top enlisted Sailor -
perhaps the best testament to his
success is having served in three
distinct communities, Surface,
Recruiting, and now in Aviation.
He embodies the Navy's core
values of Honor, Courage and
Commitment in everything he
does. I am certain that Petty
Officer Gilmore's selection is a
sign of future accomplishments
for this outstanding Sailor who
will be leading our troops into
the 21st century."
He earned an Associates
Degree from Central Texas
College while on sea duty. He
has devoted numerous off duty
hours working with the Adopt-
A-School program at Neptune
Beach Elementary and spear-
headed the completion of 15
projects throughout the City of
Jacksonville and surrounding
communities.


Gettysburg Missile Team On Target


By Ensign Andrew Bond-
erud
USS Gettysburg PAO
Members of the Tomahawk
and Harpoon launch teams on
board USS Gettysburg (CG
64) were evaluated during
their Cruise Missile Tactical
Qualification (CMTQ) on
March 29.
After spending weeks train-
ing and preparing, conduct-
ing more than forty simulated
strike scenarios and launching
over a thousand simulated mis-
siles, the teams' work-up cul-
minated in a single, integrated
scenario, graded by members
of the Afloat Training Group,
Mayport.
At the words "salvo com-
plete," it was clear that all their
training had been effective. Fire
Controlman 2nd Class (Surface


Warfare) Arnold Gonzalez, one
of the two tomahawk missile
managers, said, "It feels good
to put the training we received
in the past couple of weeks to
the test. We trained really hard,
and we came together and suc-
ceeded."
The Harpoon missile was ini-
tially introduced to the Navy
thirty years ago, and accord-
ing to the Navy, it remains the
only medium-range anti-surface
weapon in the fleet's inventory.
It can be launched by various
platforms at distances exceed-
ing 67 nautical miles, according
to the US Navy's online factfile.
Although the Tomahawk
cruise missile has been around
the fleet since just prior to
Operation Desert Storm,
Gettysburg is one of only a
hand-full of ships in the fleet


that has been fitted with the
newest Tomahawk iteration, the
Tactical Tomahawk Weapons
Control System (TTWCS).
The new TTWCS combines
the battle-tested capabilities
of Tomahawk with enhance-
ments, such as post-launch mis-
sion modification and increased
range.
It is particularly remarkable
that the two teams managed
to train independently, in the
midst of a busy training cycle
and came together in a seam-
less, integrated manner shortly
before qualification. At the
conclusion of the certification
scenario on Thursday morning,
because of their superb perfor-
mance, Gettysburg's CMTQ
participants were given special
liberty.


act---
_.-_----


-Photo courtesy of USS Gettysburg
Gettysburg's Cruise Missile Tactical Qualification (CMTQ)
participants stand on the aft missile deck after their evalua-
tion on March 29.


HSL-46 'Sons of Liberty' Return Home


By Lt.j.g. Peter Mallory &
Lt. Timothy Metcalf
HSL-46 Detachment One
The Detachment One "Sons
of Liberty" of HSL-46 returned
home today (April 5) from a
six-month counter narco-ter-
rorism (CNT) deployment to
the Eastern Pacific on board
the Mayport-based fast frigate
USS Robert G Bradley (FFG
49). The detachment sup-
ported counter drug operations
under the direction of Joint
Interagency Task Force-South.
The CNT operations are
another element in the global
war on terror and are aimed at
stopping the sale of illegal nar-
cotics that fund terrorist activi-
ties around the globe.
The Sons of Liberty con-
ducted a "Week One Work Up"
with the RGB in October and
then immediately steamed south
and through the Panama Canal
to the Eastern Pacific Ocean
where they spent the majority
of the next six months conduct-
ing CNT patrols.
Operational highlights from
the deployment include Cutlass
460 and its aircrews locat-
ing more than a dozen critical
contacts of interests (CCOIs),
flawlessly executing eight alert
launches, one of which was on
Christmas Day, and airborne
support of five Coast Guard law
enforcement boardings.
The detachment also found
find time in the demanding
CD Ops environment to con-
duct various training exercises.
This ship-air training consist-
ed of numerous helicopter in-
flight refueling (HIFR), vertical
replenishments (VERTREP),
deck landing qualification
(DLQ) periods and an anti-
submarine warfare (ASW)
scenario where Cutlass 460


'I'

.40.


-Photo courtesy of HSL-46
HSL-46 Detachment One, "Sons of Liberty" form an anchor beside the SH-60B Cutlass 460. The detachment returned
today with USS Robert G. Bradley from a six-month counter narco-terrorism deployment.


and crew executed a textbook
MK-46 Torpedo attack on an
Expendable Mobile ASW
Training Target.
The success of Detachment
One was in large part due to the
skilled maintenance department
and their tireless work ethic.
Lead Electrician, Aviation
Electrician's Mate Second
Class Timothy "Danger" Martin
remarked, "This is a mission
I will be proud to go home to
my family and friends and say
the streets in America are safer


because of what we have done
for the past six months."
The maintenance depart-
ment's major triumphs include
conducting two major phase
inspections underway, replacing
an APU (auxiliary power unit)
and one main engine change.
An all hands effort was pro-
vided by the detachment when
one of the phase inspections
required removal of all four of
the aircraft's main rotor blades
while at sea.
Since the majority of the


operations were south of the
equator the Sons of Liberty
christened 10 of their own
Slimy Pollywogs into King
Neptune's realm and as they
became "Trusty Shellbacks" in
a US Navy traditional "cross-
ing the line" ceremony while
underway.
This much anticipated home-
coming brings to a close a year-
long period since the detach-
ment first left NS Mayport and
deployed on board the USS
Monterey (CG 61) in April


2006.
The Sons of Liberty, led by
Air Boss, Lt. Cmdr. Derek
Fleck, have amassed more than
720 underway flight hours,
1,300 shipboard landings, vis-
ited 12 foreign countries, quali-
fied nine Sailors as enlisted
Aviation Warfare Specialists.
The Sons of Liberty are eagerly
looking forward towards spend-
ing time with their loved ones in
their favorite liberty port, Naval
Station Mayport.


-- .--_-_a


m







2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007


Welcome home to USS
McInerney, USS Robert G.
Bradley, HSL-46 Detachments
One and Three. Both ships and
detachments were independent-
ly deployed to the SOUTHCOM
area of operations for counter-
narco terrorism deployments.
USS McInerney operated in
support of Operation "Carib
Shield" in the Caribbean Sea
and Operation "Caper Focus"
in the Pacific Ocean. The crew
apprehended more than 5.5 met-
ric tons of contraband with an
estimated value of more than
$200 million.
USS Robert G. Bradley con-
ducted training for 22 Peruvian
naval personnel. The ship par-
ticipated in a variety of com-
munity relations projects during
six port visits and transited the
Panama Canal four times.
Thank you to everyone who
supported the annual Navy


Capt. Charles King
Marine Corps Relief Society
Fund Drive. Commander,
Destroyer Squadron 14 was in
charge of this year's drive and
ran a great campaign. If you
still wish to give, get your form
to your representative this week.
This is the Navy taking care of
its own. It is the best way we
can take care of our shipmates.


Captain'


Well Done to Bill Kennedy and
all the NMCRS Staff of volun-
teers that do so much for our
sailors and their families.
Congratulations to Firefighter
Ryan Heath from NS Mayport's
fire department for winning
his match in the 'Guns and
Hoses' boxing competition in
Jacksonville. The competition
involves the Jacksonville area
police and firefighters in boxing
matches.
It's Spring again, and the
weather is beautiful. Why
waste your time indoors when
you can spend them outside and
volunteer? Volunteers for Paint
the Town are needed twice a
week to fix up homes in the
Edgewood/ Moncrief area. No
skill is required, and it's a great
opportunity for commands to
get out and make a difference.
Lunch is provided and all help
is greatly appreciated. For more


s Column


information, call Wendy at 246-
3481.
The Navy Tri-Base Job Fair
is April 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Morocco Shrine Center.
Those of you interested in
learning about the different jobs
available to you in the civilian
world can expect to find a lot of
information. Take advantage of
this great benefit.
The Hurricane Season is com-
ing up on the calendar. This
week NAVSOUTH is kicking
off the planning for the Atlantic
Fleet Exercise and response
planning for the entire season.
There will be more to follow in
the local media. If this is your
first season in the "tropics," you
need to get educated on plan-
ning, evacuating and surviving
in the hurricane state. There
are many avenues to learn about
the how and when to prepare. I
caution you that what happened


last year is not an indication
of what can happen this year.
Don't guess what you are going
to do in the event of a hurricane.
Have a plan to care for your
family, pets and personal items.
We want to protect the lives of
the people that work on the base
first and the property second.
PPV is Private Public
Venture that will effect every
family in Base Housing. On
April 10, there will be a PPV
Town Hall meeting for Mayport
at the Ocean Breeze at 6 p.m.
The partner that won the PPV
Contract is opening the dialogue
with the residents to answer
questions and alleviate concerns
they may have about the transi-
tion, which will begin on Oct. 1.
It is your house, get the straight
scoop from the meeting.
Naval Station Mayport has
many requests for Individual
Augmentees to Iraq and other


countries. Those of you who
are assigned to Naval Station
Mayport and are interested in
volunteering, please contact Lt.
Vanessa Givens at 270-6110.
Our base continues to serve
our war fighters with pride,
and your great suggestions on
how we can improve custom-
er service or anything else for
that matter is always appreci-
ated. Thanks to each of you for
bringing good old fashioned
hard work ethic with you each
day you serve here. It never
goes unnoticed. Please do your
small part of picking up trash
that is in the parking lots and
around the buildings and piers.
If you have any suggestions, my
email is charles.p.king@anavy.
mil. Thanks and have a great
week.


MCPON Reflects On 114 Years Of Deckplate Leadership


Special from Master ( 'Petty Officer
of the Navy (SW/FMF) Joe R. Campa
Jr.
The following is a statement
from Master Chief Petty Officer
of the Navy (SW/FMF) Joe R.
Campa Jr., commemorating the
establishment of the rank of
Chief Petty Officer (CPO) in
1893:


"On April 1, all chief petty
officers, active and retired, will
celebrate 114 years of deck-
plate leadership. Itis important
that on occasions like this we
acknowledge the significant
contributions of the generations
of chiefs who made our mess
what it is today.


Every chief in the Navy
should pause a moment to
reflect on the strong legacy
of leadership that our mess is
founded on. This is a time to
reaffirm our commitment to
our Navy, our Sailors and each
other.
Our Mission, Vision and


Guiding Principles were forged
in a tradition of CPO leader-
ship, a brand of leadership that
is unique only to those of us
who walk the deckplates as
chiefs. Those principles are the
time-honored values that have
been the characteristics of chiefs
since our inception in 1893.


They sustained our chiefs
when they raised us, and they
still serve as our heritage to this
day. It is critical that we main-
tain that heritage as our con-
science and the soul of our ser-
vice.
Thank you chiefs. Through
your leadership of our Sailors,


youire keeping that heritage
alive. But we must continue
to press forward. Look at your
Sailors today and youill know
how you stand as a chief and the
impact you have on your com-
mand. It is through this lens
that we can only truly see how
successful we are as a Mess."


-Photo by STG2(SW) Tammy Wilson
Capt. James Green, Commander, Southeast Regional Maintenance Center, and ETCM(SW) Richard Moser, SERMC
Command Master Chief, lead the formation of SERMC Chiefs Friday to honor the 114th birthday of the Navy Chief April
1. The formation included active duty and retired SERMC Chiefs.


-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
The Southeast Regional Maintenance Center Chief's Mess
stands in formation to observe colors on Friday to honor
114 years of deckplate leadership provided by the Navy
chief.


REDO Corner


By Lt. Rickey Bennett
Spiritual Fitness Division SE
Dale Rooks, a school cross-
ing guard in Florida, tried
everything to get cars to slow
down through his school zone.
But nothing worked until he
wrapped a blow dryer in electri-
cal tape, making it look like a
radar gun. Dale just pointed the
contraption at cars, and drivers
began to slam on their breaks.
What would it take to get you
to slow down long enough to be
and not just do?
An addiction is sweeping our
country; but little is being done
to stop it. There is no govern-
ment task force to study the
problem, no commission head-
ed by a "Czar" to combat it, and
few expressions of concern from
the pulpits. In fact, most busi-
nesses and major corporations
encourage or even require their
employees to indulge them-
selves freely in the addiction.
Those in the military who live
by this code are rewarded for it.
Even most church leaders com-
mend their members who have
fallen into it and exhort others
to follow their example.
This addiction is not to a
drug or any substance. It is not
considered to be antisocial or
an immoral behavior. Yet, it
can be just as destructive. It
is a behavioral disorder that
presents itself as compulsive,


excessive busyness. Dr. Rick
Fowler, author of "Too Busy to
Live: The Addiction America
Applauds," claims that "The
American culture is driving us
to be excessively busy because
it is based on postmodern
thought patterns." Is the frantic
pace of your life preventing you
from developing close relation-
ships?
For many of us, racing, multi-
tasking, doing more and more,
and overdoing to the point of
exhaustion has become a chron-
ic condition, insidious in the
ways it impacts our lives, our
relationships, and our souls.
Many people speak of being
burnt-out, disillusioned and
feeling a sense of emptiness in
their lives. They long for more
meaningful connections with
others and greater intimacy in
current relationships.
Technology has only served
to complicate the situation. The
"noise" in our lives has grown
exponentially; we are growing
more distant from ourselves and
are lonely. It may be time to
quiet the noise by simplifying
and slowing down to the speed
of life.
Over-commitment and
exhaustion are the most insidi-
ous and pervasive marriage kill-
ers you will ever encounter as a
couple. Can you imagine if, on
a day when you were particular-


ly busy, your spouse could clock
your speed and pull you over
for a little respite? What if you
could give each other "speeding
tickets" for being too rushed?
Maybe after three tickets in an
allotted time frame, your spouse
would have to make you slow
up long enough to go on a vaca-
tion.
Once you realize the harm


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

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

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


busyness can have on your mar-
riage, you become more con-
scious of how much or how
little time you have together.
Busy people rarely give their
best to the ones they love. They
serve leftovers the emotions
and energy that remain after
one's primary attention has
already been given to others.
Too drained, too tired or too


preoccupied, they fail to give
their loved ones the attention
they deserve. A marriage can-
not survive on leftovers forev-
er. Although, not easy; you've
got to get about the business of
eliminating busyness from your
relationship.
Some couples have found
it helpful to go on a couple's
retreat. It has helped them


to slow down and enjoy one
another without the distractions
of life. Take the time to slow
down; don't let the speed of
life kill you and your marriage.
Call 270-6958 to register for
one of our next two Marriage
Enrichment Retreats, which are
scheduled for April 20-22 at
Islamorada, Fla., and 4-6 May
at St Simons Island, Ga.


NS MAYORTFLORDA


Naval Station Mayport
C apt. C harles King ...................................................................... ................. C om m and ing O officer
C m dr. John Lobb ...................................................................................................... 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 affairs O office r
M C 1 Sonja C ham bers ............................................................................ D deputy Public Affairs O officer
M CSN Bonnie W illiam s ....................................................................... Assistant Public Affairs O 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
Commercial: (904)270 7817 DSN: 960-5226
Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 960-5329
Email: mayportmirror@comcast.net
CO Actionline: 270-5589 or 1-800-270-6307
This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of
The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department
of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no way
connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla. The appear-
ance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by
the Department of Defense, U.S. Navy or The Florida Times-Union, of the products or services advertised.
Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without
regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation,
or any other non- merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The editorial content of this publication is the
responsibility of the Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Public Affairs Office.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to:
NS MA PORT, FLORIDA


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


I






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007 3


On Base
Thursday, April 12
The USS Camey family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Tuesday, April 17
The USS Boone family readi-
ness group will meet at 6-7 p.m.
at the USO. Elections will be
held for the FRG board.
Wednesday, April 18
The USS Philippine Sea FRG
is having a family get together
at Fast Lanes Bowling Center
at 6pm. Games are $1 each and
shoes are $1.50 so come join in
on the fun. Bring the entire fam-
ily. If we have enough smaller
children, we will get bumper
lanes especially for them. Please
RSVP no later than 13 April so
we know how many lanes we
will need to philseaomb @com-
cast.net or call 233-0142.
Thursday, April 26
The USS Philippine Sea FRG
monthly meeting will be at 6:30
p.m. at USO on Mayport Road.
This meeting will be a potluck,
so please make a dish of your
choice to bring. Childcare will
be provided. Any questions, feel
free to contact philseaomb @
comcast.net or call 233-0142.


Tuesday, May 8
The USS Camey family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.

Out in Town
Friday, April 6
Christ United Methodist
Church Neptune Beach, 400
Penman Road,
Neptune Beach, will hold a
fish fry from 5:45 p.m. 6:45
p.m. Cost is $5 for a fish basket
that includes fish, chips, cole
slaw and dessert. Open to the
entire community. For more
information, call 249-5370.
Passion of Christ Youth per-
formance will be held at Christ
United Methodist Church, 400
Penman Road, Neptune Beach
from 7-8 p.m. Join us for this
moving story as told in word,
music and symbols and per-
formed by our church Youth
and members. For more infor-
mation, call 249-5370.
Saturday, April 7
Christ United Methodist
Church, 400 Penman Road,
Neptune Beach, will hold an
Easter egg hunt at 10 a.m. This
community Easter egg hunt is
open to children ages toddler


C alendar
to 5th grade. The Easter Bunny sessions are f
will be here to help oversee entire comm
the excitement of the egg hunt. dinner at 5:4
Everyone in our community is by a video
invited to join the fun! For more small group
information, call 249-5370. program runs
Sunday, April 8 tive Wednes
Easter Sunrise Service, host- please contact
ed by Christ United Methodist at 904-249-53
Church Neptune Satur
Beach, will be held at 6 a.m. Broach Si
at the end of Atlantic Boulevard Family Sup
(behind the Sea Turtle on the North Florida
ocean). Join Pastor Patrice Road, will h
Spencer for an uplifting sunrise Bar-B-Que
service. Bring a chair or a blan- foster familic
ket and join us as we celebrate 5:30 p.m. Le
Easter. For more information, training and s
call 249-5370. for foster fan
There will be a Pancake about scholar
breakfast at Christ United who can att
Methodist Church Neptune schools servile
Beach, 400 Penman Road, hood in Duv
Neptune Beach, at 7:30 a.m. free food and
The breakfast will be followed for the kids.
by an annual Easter Cantata Searcy at 63
performed by the church Choir. kids@esa-edi
This year's program is entitled Wedne
"He Lives!" For more informa- Come lean
tion, call 249-5370. dening tips
Wednesday, April 11 landscape an
Christ United Methodist station garde
Church Neptune Beach, 400 Garden Clul
Penman Road, presents 40 Days p.m. to gathe
of Purpose a spiritual explo- The cost is $
ration to help you answer the refreshments
question, "why am I here?" The Please call 38


ree and open to the
unity and include
45 p.m., followed
presentation and
discussions. The
s for six consecu-
days. To register,
t the Church office
370.
day, April 14
south School and
port Services of
a Inc., 6211 Terry
lold a free Spring
exclusively for
es from 3 p.m. to
am about evening
support groups just
lilies and find out
rships for students
end one of eight
ng every neighbor-
val County. Enjoy
d great inflatables
RSVP to Teresa
370300 or foster-
ucation.com.
esday, April 18
n some spring gar-
to beautify your
d tour the demon-
;ns at the Mandarin
b from 10 a.m.-I
r some new ideas.
$5 to attend. Light
s will be served.
87-8850 to pre-reg-


ister.
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 participate
can start at any participating
park in Atlantic Beach. Tour
guides will be there to assist
with the route and traffic offi-
cers will help with street cross-
ing. Participants are urged to
follow Florida law, which man-
dates helmets for anyone riding
a bike under the age of eighteen.
For more information, contact
Margie Reeves 247-5828, email
mreeves @coab.us.
The Jacksonville
Genealogical Society will
hold their monthly meeting at
the Webb-Wesconnett Library,
6887 103rd St., Jacksonville,
Fla, at 1:30 p.m. Jerry Spinks
will host a presentation about
the Restoration of the James E.
Merrill House located next to
the Old St. Andrews Chruch.
For further information, call
Mary Chauncey at 781-9300.


From Birth To Retirement,


FFSC Has Class For That


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.
April 5, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 5, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Play Group,
USO
April 6, 9-11 a.m., Car Buying
Tips, FFSC
April 9-12, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., TAP
Retiree Workshop, RBCC
April 10, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
April 10, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 11, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
April 12, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Play Group,
USO
April 12, 9-11 a.m., Credit
Report Review, FFSC
April 12, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 13, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Military
Spouse 101, FFSC
April 16, 1-2:30 p.m., FERP
Troops to Teachers/Spouses to
Teachers Seminar, FFSC
April 17, 11 a.m.-I p.m.,
Interview Skills, FFSC
April 17, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Navy
Tribase Job Fair, Morocco


Get Finance Tips


From FFSC
Do you want to learn the
secrets on how to by a car
from a dealership based on
what they paid for it? Join
FFSC Mayport for its work-
shop, "Car Buying Tips" from
9-11 a.m. on April 6. This pre-
sentation will inform you the
tricks the regular consumer is
not to know about and how to
shop for next best deal with-
out "being taken for a Ride."
Would you like to how
to establish a family budget

Shrine Center
April 17, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 17-19, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Ombudsman Basic Training,
RBCC
April 17, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
April 18, 8:30-11:30 a.m., Stress
Management Class, Wellness
Center
April 18, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
April 19, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 19, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Play Group,
USO
April 20, 9-11 a.m., Establishing
a Sound Personal Budget, FFSC
April 23, 6-8 p.m., Ombudsman
Assembly, CPO Club


specifically tailored for your
family based on your needs
and wants and your personal
goals? Are you living from
payday to payday and feel
that you're not getting ahead?
Would you like to become a
millionaire on military pay?
Join FFSC Mayport for its
workshop, "Establishing A
Sound Personal Budget" from
9-11 a.m. on April 20. For
more information about these
workshops or to register, call
270-6600.

April 23-26, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., TAP
Separatee Workshop, RBCC
April 24, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
April 24, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 25, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
April 26, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
April 26, 8-11 a.m., Anger
Management Class, FFSC
April 26, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Play Group,
USO
April 27, 9-11 a.m.,
Considerations for Home
Buying, FFSC
April 27, 9 a.m.-noon, What
About the Kids? class, FFSC
May 1, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC


fo rJS-JuFJ~z


-. I


I


Ji C-' ajf F _

Th -=- Lj a:-j


Fundraiser
Donations are accepted at
the Navy Federal Credit Union
located on Naval Station
Mayport. Funds raised through
Relay for Life are used to sup-
port the American Cancer
Society's programs of research,
education, advocacy and ser-
vice.
For more information, visit
www.acsevents.org/relay/fl/
firstcoastbeaches or call 249-
0022 ext 114.


-/


Participants Wanted For 'Relay For Life' Cancer Research


By MC2 Leah Stiles
Fleet PACENSE
Sailors have the opportuni-
ty to participate in the Relay
for Life, held by the American
Cancer Society, on Saturday
April 21.
Relay for Life is a celebration
of life in honor of those touched
by cancer. It is the American
Cancer Society's signature
activity and offers everyone
in our community a chance to
WMi aM N mfiNWATETM


participate in the fight against
cancer.
The event allows a commu-
nity to grieve for those lost to
cancer and celebrate those who
are surviving it. For those newly
diagnosed with cancer, Relay
for Life offers an opportunity to
meet others that share in their
experiences.
"The Beaches Relay is a real-
ly great opportunity for Navy
*^hum~A


families get involved in a com-
munity project to support a very
worthwhile cause. We would
love to have them join us for the
entertainment, food and fun on
the day of the event and we are
always accepting volunteers for
a variety of duties," stated First
Coast Beaches Relay For Life
Event Chair, Phyllis Heisler.
The 18-hour event kicks
off at noon in Jarboe Park at


Neptune Beach and will con-
tinue until the morning of April
22. There will be a Survivor and
Caregiver Lap at 6 p.m.
At 9 p.m. is the Luminaria
Ceremony to honor those who
have fought cancer. The lumi-
narias are personalized bags
with candles that can be pur-
chased to honor people who
have survived or to remember
those who have passed.
Throughout the event there


will be live bands, such as No
Reverse, Sangria, Lyman, and
Moker Jarrett. There will be a
DJ, activities such as a scav-
enger hunt, an egg toss, a Miss
Relay contest, gymnasts, and
many more.
Sailors can get involved in
different ways. They can form
a team of 10-15 people to par-
ticipate in the events or they
can sponsor, volunteer, or make
donations.


-"You're offered -

Z amazing

opportunities

A to better?'


BKUR MILITARY I.D.
FOR 20% OFF LUNCH
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
HAPPY HOUR 2-7
$1.00 10oz. & $2.00 20oz. Domestic Beer
$2.25 Well Drinks
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE AT
WWW.JERRYSSPORTSGRILLE.COM
WWW.MYSPACE.COMIJERRYSSPORTSGRILLE
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Saturday, April 28
Take Americas Boating
Course presented by the
Coast Guard Auxiliary. Cost
is only $25, including materi-
als. 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 educa-
tion. Most insurance offer dis-
counts to program graduates.
For more information, call Mike
Christnacht at 502-9154.
Sunday, April 29
"Fifth Sunday Night Sing" at
Palm Valley Baptist Church at
6 p.m. During this time, mem-
bers and guests present musi-
cal selections, poems. For more
information, call the church at
285-2447.
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
at the Sawgrass Country Club.
The Captain's Choice tourna-
ment will begin with a shotgun
start at 1 p.m. followed by a
dinner party and silent auction
at 7 p.m. For more informa-
tion about the American Cancer
Society, please call 1-800-ACS-
2345 or visit www.cancer.org.


7%-p


5-~~


I






4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007


-Photo by Paige Gnann
Nicole Bell, 3, gets help searching through her Easter egg stash from brothers Nathaniel,
16, and Niles, 12, after the egg hunt at the Mayport-Go-Round held Saturday.


-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
Noah Boynton, 3, son of MC2(SW) Holly Boynton of U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command, counts eggs after the Mayport Go Around Easter Egg Hunt Saturday.


;s .



-Pot y ~ Sna hmbr

Lj


-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
Sparky the Fire Dog, poses for photos at the Mayport Go Around Saturday.



Lots Of Fun At


Mayport-Go-Round


From MWR
More than 500 Sailors
and their families showed up
Saturday at the MWR Mayport
annual Spring festival, Mayport-
Go-Round, on the ball fields
behind the Gymnasium.


Mayport-Go-Round cele-
brates the Month of the Military
Child with games, prizes and
lots of fun activities for children
of all ages.
The festival began at 10
a.m. with an Easter Egg hunt


for children age 9 and younger.
Other activities following the
egg hunt included moon bounc-
es, games for all ages, prizes,
photos with the Easter Bunny
and snacks.


7-i-


Maliq Gunn, 4, picks a duck for a prize at the festival.


-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
Mia Chambers, 2, daughter of YN1 Dennis Chambers of
the Southeast Regional Maintenance Center, picks a lolli-
Ipop from the tree at the Mayport Go Around Saturday.


-Photo by Paige Gnann
Tyler Zutell, 12, zigzags through batons as part of an obsta-
cle course set up for children to promote healthy exercise.


-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
Bryce Phoenix, 3, son of SKI (SW/AW) Carrie Robertson of
John F. Kennedy, places rings on the bunnies to win a prize
at the Mayport Go Around Saturday.


-W%
g-jiilw


Ode






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007 5


-Photo by Paige Gnann
Large soap bubbles float out of a hoop and across the ballfields at the MWR Mayport-Go-
Round festival. The bubbles activity is one of several set up by MWR as entertainment for
the kids.


-Photo by Paige Gnann


Children get hugs from the Easter Bunny prior to the egg hunt.


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- ". ". "*.. ^ . ''. ""' '^.'*.*.- -' ' '.' %'^^ ^ .*- ^ ' *- ^ '. p " "" .' ""^ .' *' ,

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-Photo by Paige Gnann
Dozens of children ran around picking up Easter eggs during the egg hunt sponsored by MWR Mayport. The hunts were broken up into age groups to give younger children the oppor-
tunity to find eggs.


-Photo by Paige Gnann
Sam Hilferty, 8, tosses balls into buckets to win a prize at the Spring festival. Along with
.the ball toss, MWR also had hammering, obstacle courses, Moon walks and other games
for children to play.


-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
Capt. Aaron Bowman, PXO Naval Station Mayport, welcomes the crowd to the Mayport
Go Around Saturday as children from the Child Development Center, Preschool 1, taught
by Cindy McKnight, get ready to dance the "Bunny Pokey."


--






6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007


M WR Happenings


April 5: Celebrate the 114th
Birthday of Chief Petty Officers.
CPOs, active and retired, are
invited to participate in a day
of fun celebrating the birthday
of Navy Chief Petty Officers.
Activities include a golf tourna-
ment, a 5K fun run and softball
tournament early in the day, fol-
lowed by food and door priz-
es at the CPO Club at 3 p.m.
Cost for golf plus food and door
prizes is $30. Cost for food and
door prizes only is $10. Softball
and the 5K are free. Call CMC
Davidson (270-5688), ACC
Glass (270-7212), CSC Lundy
(270-7579) or BMC Winkler
(270-6109) for more informa-
tion or for tickets.
April 5: Youth Easter Party at
Ribault Bay Community Center.
5-7 p.m. 270-7276/7277
April 6-8: Motorcycle Safety
Course. Cost is $165 per person
and includes use of motorcycle,
helmet and gloves. Pre-registra-
tion is required. 270-5392
April 8: Easter Special at Fast
Lanes Bowling Center. 4-7 p.m.
Bowl two games, get one game
free. Also choose either free
bunny beads or egg beads. 270-
5377
April 9: Youth Food Project
at the Youth Activities Center.
5-6 p.m. 270-5680/5421
April 10: Spring 5K Fun
Run. 8 a.m. start, in front of the
gym. Free. No pre-registration
required. 270-5451/5452


April 10: Youth Food Project
at Ribault Bay Community
Center. 5-6 p.m. 270-7276/7277
April 11: 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. 270-5680/5421
April 11: Youth Ice Cream
Social at the Youth Activities
Center. 6-8 p.m. Event cele-
brates the Month of the Military
Child. 270-5680/5421
April 12-June 28: 9-Hole
Golf League, Active Duty vs.
DoD Civilians. 4 p.m. shotgun
every other Thursday starting
April 12. Format is Modified
Stableford Points System.
Cost is $13 and includes cart,
green fee and CTPs. Players
need 2 qualifying rounds to
establish a points quota. Each
player will be ranked accord-
ing to their quota. We will then
have Comparative Match Play.
Each match is worth 1 point.
Bring more players and have
the advantage of dropping some
bad rounds. Stop by or call the
Golf Pro Shop at Windy Harbor
to sign-up and get qualifying
dates. 270-5380
April 12: Family Steak Night.
5-8 p.m. Mar. 8 at Foc'sle CPO
Club. Steak dinners are $9 per
person and children's specials
are available. All hands wel-


come; takeout only for E6 and
below and their dependents.
270-5431/5432
April 13-15: Open Water
Scuba Certification Course.
Cost is $290 or $320 for guests.
Course includes certification,
dive book, dive log book, dive
tables, professional instruction,
admission to the springs, two
nights lodging, round-trip trans-
portation and use of all neces-
sary scuba equipment. Don't be
confused by outside advertise-
ments. We provide all the scuba
gear you need for this class. No
equipment purchase required!
270-5541
April 13: Youth Freedom
Friday, Dance Night. 7-11 p.m.
at the Youth Activities Center.
Open to ages 6-12 and age 5
if in kindergarten. Cost is $7
in advance or $9 the day of.
Space is limited so early sign-
up is strongly encouraged. 270-
5680/5421
April 16: Sand Dollar Summer
Day Camp registration open
enrollment begins. Register
9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Youth
Activities Center. Sand Dollar
Summer Camp is open to ages
6-12 and age 5 if child attended
Kindergarten in the 2006-2007
school year. Camp is broken up
into one-week sessions meet-
ing 6:10 a.m.-6:20 p.m. from
May 29 through August 17.
There is no camp on May 28
and July 4. Fees are based on


total family income and a fee
scale. A non-refundable fee of
$56 (for the first child; $50 for
each additional child) is due at
the time of registration and will
count toward your first session
of camp. Registration will be
taken until all spaces are filled.
270-5680/5421
April 18-19: Spring Sports
Challenge. This twice a year
sporting challenge brings heated
competition between Mayport
Commands, both ship and
shore-based. The two day event
features sporting events includ-
ing the CO/Command Master
Chief canoe challenge, racquet-
ball tournament, 3 on 3 basket-
ball, softball, tug of war, horse-
shoes, sand volleyball, golf, 5K
run and the popular mystery
event. Commands accumulate
points by participating in the
events and also by finishing in
1st, 2nd or 3rd place in each
event in their hunt to claim the
Sports Challenge Plaque. They
keep the plaque until the next
challenge. All the events on the
second day, plus a free lunch
for participants and the awards
presentation, are held at Sea
Otter Pavilion. Pre-registra-
tion is required. Spring Sports
Challenge is sponsored by APS
Promotional Solutions, Bank of
America Military Bank, Coca
Cola and Navy Federal Credit
Union. 270-5451/5452
April 18: Movie Night at


MWR Mayport Has Something For


Auto Skills Center
Services at Auto Skills include
service repair work (weekdays
only), monthly specials and self
help. Hours of operation are 9
a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesday-Friday,
and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. 270-5392

Beachside Community Center
The Community Center
features Computer Cove
(free Internet access), a video
game room and Castaways
Lounge. Bingo is offered
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
from 6:30-10 p.m., Wednesday
from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
and Sunday from 12:30-4:30
p.m. Pizza Hut and Bo Hogs
BBQ are located inside the
Community Center. The facility
is available for private functions
at competitive prices. 270-7198
(Community Center), 270-7205
(Castaway's Lounge), 270-7204
(Bingo), 249-9766 (Pizza Hut),
247-8720 (Bo Hogs BBQ)

Child Development Programs
The Child Development
Centers offer full-time care and
drop-in care (if space is avail-
able) for children infant to five
years old. 247-7740 (Bldg.
1960, off base), 270-5339
(Bldg. 373, on base)

Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten
program hours are 8:30-11:30
a.m. Monday-Friday at the on
base and off base centers. Wrap-
around care is available from
6 a.m.-6 p.m. at bldg. 1960,
off-base. Parents pay for wrap-
around care, at a reduced rate
from the normal full-time care
fees, and the state of Florida
pays for the VPK hours. An
afternoon session is 12:30-3:30
p.m. at the on base center only.
247-7740

Child Development Homes
(CDH) are independent business
enterprises operated by Navy
certified military family mem-
bers in their own homes. CDH
Providers are needed. 270-6961

Fast Lanes Bowling Center &
Fast Lanes Grille
Fast Lanes features 24 lanes,
weekly specials, pool tables, a


Child,
From MWR Mayport
The Naval Stati
Child Developm
(CDC), Child D
Home (CDH) Pr
School Age Ca
Programs offer
care through the
Enrollment Wa
(CEWL). The CEY
Station Mayport
through the CDC
front desk and pr
ents one location
to enroll children
in these programs.
number is (t'114) 27(
The CEWL is a
ated by the Navy f
of its child and yoi
to offer parents "on
ping" for child care
.CEWL moves chili
.three lists as appli


video arcade and Fast Action
Bingo. This is a terrific place
to host your child's birthday
party, Command Party, reen-
listment or any other gathering.
Catering services are available.
Fast Lanes Grille serves lunch
Monday-Saturday, and dinner
all week. Breakfast is served 9
a.m.-10:30 a.m. Saturday. 270-
5377

Foc'sle CPO Club/Lounge
The CPO Club is open to all
hands for lunch 11 a.m.-1:30
p.m. Monday-Friday. The Club
is also open until 8 p.m. daily
for active duty, reservists and
retired chief petty officers and
their guests. The facility is
available for special functions
such as re-enlistments, retire-
ment ceremonies and recep-
tions, command socials and
picnics, luncheons and hail and
farewells. 270-5431/5432

Gymnasium
The gym is open 365 days
per year and includes full-size
basketball and volleyball courts,
indoor racquetball courts, lock-
er rooms with saunas, univer-
sal and free weights, a Nautilus
strength training circuit, and a
variety of cardio-vascular equip-
ment including treadmills, step
mills, stationary bicycles, and
cross-trainers. A staff of certi-
fied personnel trainers is avail-
able for individual, command,
and group appointments. Gym
hours are Monday-Thursday 5
a.m.-ll p.m., Friday 5 a.m.-10
p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
and Sunday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 270-
5451/5452.

Information, Tickets and
Travel (ITT)
ITT offers hotel reservations,
cruise bookings and discount
tickets for most major Florida
attractions, as well as a few
attractions in Georgia and North
Carolina. ITT also has Western
Union services. Discount sou-
venirs from Disney World are
on sale daily. ITT hours are
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Our mobile Recreation Ticket
Vehicle (RTV) also offers ter-
rific ticket prices in convenient
locations. 270-5145


Ocean Breeze Conference and
Catering Center
Ocean Breeze is one of
Northeast Florida's premier
catering facilities and the per-
fect place for your re-enlist-
ment, commissioning, retire-
ment ceremony and reception,
wedding, reception, gourmet
dinner, party, etc. Ocean Breeze
can comfortably host parties of
up to 500 people. Office hours
are Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4
p.m. and closed on holidays.
270-5313

Outdoor Adventures &
Southeast Dive Adventures
More than 2,000 items are
available for rental including
Jon boats, boogie boards, canoes
and kayaks, yard equipment,
canopies and tents, fishing gear,
campers, sleeping bags, tables
and chairs, BBQ grills, moon-
walk, coolers, bait and more.
Southeast Dive Adventures is
MWR's full service dive shop
offering scuba equipment sales,
equipment rental, repairs,
instruction of all levels of scuba
diving, dive trips and more
at very low prices. Outdoor
Adventures/Southeast Dive
Adventures hours are 7 a.m.-
4 p.m. Monday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,
and 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Wednesday
and Saturday. 270-5221/5541

Pelican Roost & Osprey Cove
RV Parks
The "Roost" features 49 sites
with electric, sewer, water and
cable TV service. Roost lodge
amenities include kitchen, laun-
dry, TV's, book/video swap
library, high speed and wireless
Internet, restrooms and shower
facilities. Tent campers are also
welcome. Fifty additional full
service sites are available at
Osprey Cove. 270-7808/7809

Pool
The 50-meter Olympic size
swimming pool is open for rec-
reation swimming, swim les-
sons and water aerobics May-
September. Lap swim is 6
a.m.-8 a.m. and 11 a.m.-i p.m.
Monday-Friday during summer
and 10:30 a.m.-i p.m. Monday-
Thursday during winter. 270-


5425


Recycling Complex
MWR can recycle: paper
products, aluminum and steel
cans, cardboard, metal, wooden
pallets and waste cooking oil.
Recyclable materials can be
dropped off at various drop-off
boxes throughout the base and
housing. Recyclables are also
accepted at building 1624 (the
Recycling Center) and build-
ing 412 (the Scrap Metal Yard
and Vehicle Scale). For DITY
moves, a vehicle scale is avail-
able at the Scrap Metal Yard
office, Bldg. 412. Cost is $5
(cash or check only) per weight.
Facility hours are Monday-
Friday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 270-
5095

Surfside Fitness Center
The Fitness Center features
cardiovascular equipment, com-
plete Nautilus Nitro strength
training circuit, a full slate of
fitness classes and personal
trainers. There is no charge for
active duty, retirees, reservists,
and their family members and
DoD and NAF civilians. Guests
are welcome with a sponsor
for $3 per day. Surfside also
handles reservations for our
Licensed Massage Therapist.
Surfside hours are 5 a.m.-8 p.m.
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Saturday, and closed on Sunday
and holidays. 270-7718/7719

Vehicle Storage Facility
Vehicle Storage provides a
secure area to store vehicles,
boats, trailers and recreation-
al vehicles. Parking is free for
deployed sailors for their pri-
mary automobile. Also included
with this service is transporta-
tion from the storage location
back to the command, free
jump-starting and air for flat
tires. Recreational vehicles are
stored at a separate secure loca-
tion for $38 per month or $456
per year. 270-7022

Veterinary Clinic
The Veterinary Clinic offers
affordable quality pet care for all
Active Duty, Retiree, Reservists


Youth Programs Available With CEWL
specific family situation: pro- programs. When a parent is the base, a child may stay on the
on Mayport jected care, excess demand, and offered a viable Navy spon- preference care list until he/she
ent Center preference care. scored space, the parent has two is offered the type of care the
development The projected care list is for choices: accept the space or not parents prefer. The preference
ogram, and children who do not need care accept the space. Either way, care list may also include a sib-
are (SAC) at the moment but will need the child is moved from the ling who has been offered care
full-time care at some time in the future, excess demand list. but is waiting to enroll when a
Centralized Children on this list will most If a parent accepts the offered younger or older sibling is also
iting List likely be not born yet, newborns space, they may move to the offered the same type of care
VL for Naval who are not eligible for care for preference care list if the space (i.e. so parents do not have to
is operated a few weeks, or children of all is not in the program that they go to two child care facilities
, Bldg. 373 ages who are not physically at prefer for their child to be in. each day).
provides par- a command (i.e. moving to the For example, the child is offered For additional information on
on the base command in the future). a space in the CDC but the par- any of the Navy child and youth
of all ages The excess demand list ent prefers to place the child in programs, parents are encour-
The phone includes all children who are a CDH home. The parent may aged to call:
0-5339. eligible for care, but for whom also move to the preference Child Development Center,
process cre- there is not a Navy spon- care list if they do not accept ("''4) 270-5339
for use in all scored space available to offer the offered space. Child Development Home
ith programs them. Navy sponsored spac- The preference care list is Offic, (t""4) 270-6961
he-stop shop- es are those in the Navy Child for children who have not been School Age Care Program,
needs. The Development Centers, Navy offered their preferred type of (t""4) 270-5680/5421
dren through Child Development Homes, Navy-sponsored care. If CDC, Youth Activities Center, (1""4)
cable to the and Navy School Age Care CDH, and SAC are offered at 270-5680/5421


the Youth Activities Center.
6-8 p.m. Event celebrates the
Month of the Military Child.
270-5680/5421
April 20-22: Open Water
Scuba Certification Course.
Cost is $290 or $320 for guests.
Course includes certification,
dive book, dive log book, dive
tables, professional instruction,
admission to the springs, two
nights lodging, round-trip trans-
portation and use of all neces-
sary scuba equipment. Don't be
confused by outside advertise-
ments. We provide all the scuba
gear you need for this class. No
equipment purchase required!
270-5541
April 20: Youth Earth Day at
Ribault Bay Community Center.
5-7 p.m. 270-7276/7277
April 21: Club Teen. 8-
11 p.m. Mar. 10 at the Youth
Activities Center. Cost is $2.
Event is open to teens age 13-
17 and age 18 if in high school.
270-5680/5421
April 22: Earth Day Special
at Fast Lanes Bowling Center.
4-7 p.m. Bowl two games, get
one game free plus a free 20
ounce soda and floating candle.
270-5377
April 23: Youth Earth Day at
the Youth Activities Center. 5-7
p.m. 270-5680/5421
April 25: Intramural Bowling
League Begins. 11:30 a.m. at
Fast Lanes Bowling Center.
League meets every Wednesday


Sailors,
and their families. The facil-
ity is a wellness vaccine clinic,
offering annual exams includ-
ing canine and feline vaccines,
heartworm and fecal tests, and
minor sick calls by appointment
only. Vet Clinic hours are 7:30
a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.
270-7004

Windy Harbor Golf Club &
Bogey's Restaurant
Windy Harbor Golf Club is
an 18-hole, par 72 golf course
located on Main Street with a
driving range, practice green,
pro-shop and men's and wom-
en's locker rooms. Hours of
operation are 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
(closes at 6 p.m. in the winter)
seven days per week. Located
inside the clubhouse, Bogey's
Restaurant is open to all
hands seven days a week. Bo-
geys hours are 6 a.m.-dusk
with "Premier Hour" held 4-
6 p.m. every Wednesday and
Friday. Private functions are
welcome. 270-5380 (Golf Pro),


at 11:30 a.m. Sign up at Fast
Lanes or with the Sports
Coordinator at the Gym. League
ends July 18. 270-5377 or 5451
April 25: 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. 270-5680/5421
April 27: Youth Freedom
Friday, Movie Night. 7-11 p.m.
at the Youth Activities Center.
Open to ages 6-12 and age 5
if in kindergarten. Cost is $7
in advance or $9 the day of.
Space is limited so early sign-
up is strongly encouraged. 270-
5680/5421
April 30: Sand Dollar Summer
Day Camp Junior Counselor
registration begins. Register
9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Youth
Activities Center. The Junior
Counselor program is open to
ages 13-15. Camp is broken up
into one-week sessions meeting
6:10 a.m.-6:20 p.m. from May
29 through August 17. There is
no camp on May 28 and July
4. A non-refundable fee of $28
(for the first child; $25 for each
additional child) is due at the
time of registration and will
count toward your first session
of camp. Registration for the
Junior Counselor program will
be taken until all spaces are
filled. 270-5680/5421


Families
270-5143 (Bogey's)

Youth Activities Center (YAC)
& Ribault Bay Community
Center (RBCC)
YAC offers fully accredited
School Age Care programs
including before and after school
care, Sand Dollar Day Camp,
Spring Fun Camp, and Jingle
Bell Day Camp. Partnering
with Boys and Girls Club of
America, the Youth Activities
Center holds many addition-
al programs such as Project
Learn, Power Hour, Key Stone
Club, Torch Club, Fine Arts
and Fitness Authority. Movie
days, dances, game room tour-
naments, field trips and other
special events are also offered
for children ages Kindergarten
through High School at the
YAC. Open recreation alter-
nates daily between YAC and
RBCC. Business hours are 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday,
closed Sundays and holidays.
270-5680 for YAC or 270-7276
for RBCC


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007 7


MWR Youth Baseball Teams Ready For Season



i rn ".f'March 31 was the start of the
. _-, kids baseball season and fami-


.: -- .-







Indians Coach GSM2 Jeremy Costley, of USS Farragut,
gives his team a pep talk before their game against the
Giants on March 31.


lies and friends turned out to
cheer on Mayport's new teams,
the Mayport Giants, Mayport
Indians, Mayport Yankees and
Mayport Devilrays.
No more pinch hitting for
Naval Station Mayport's kids
baseball team league.
Through a lot of hard work
by this year's coaches and par-
ents, four teams of 9 to 12 year
olds have been established to
give the kids a chance of real
competition on the field.
The kids sported new uni-
forms and played on their home
fields at the baseball park in
base housing. They share the
equipment, like batting helmets,
baseball bats and catcher gear.
For information about volun-
teering or donating, call Vick
Miller at 318-1162. Games
are played every Tuesday
and Thursday at 6 p.m. and
Saturday at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.


Mayport'
From MWR
This program has been cre-
ated in response to CNIC's
new initiative on expanding the
Navy's current fitness program-
ming to become more family
friendly.
Today's youth are faced
with health challenges, until
now, unforeseen in this coun-
try. Research has shown that
Navy children fair even lower
in health and fitness parame-
ters than their civilian counter-
part. And, did you know that 30
percent of Navy kids become
Sailors!
The MWR Fitness staff's
endeavor is to give the Navy
family all possible options and


Youth Fitness Program Keeps Kids Healthy


the motivation needed to be fit,
strong, and ready to face the
challenges that Navy life brings.
Mayport's program will be
implemented at the Surfside
Fitness Center. By request,
activities can be scheduled at
other locations.
Family Friendly Classes:
3 Family Friendly classes are
held each week. These class-
es allow children ages 9-14 to
accompany their mom, dad or
legal guardian to the regularly
scheduled class.
These classes are:
Heart Core Sculpt, 5 p.m.
on Monday. Get strong, get
stretched and get centered in
this class which offers solutions


for all your health concerns.
This workout involves calis-
thenics and resistance training
that gets results.
Yogalates, 6:30 p.m. on
Thursday. Divine perspiration
results from this fusion of Yoga
and Pilates. This experience
into well-being increases physi-
ological balance, clarity of mind
and body awareness.
Intro to Yoga, 8 a.m. on
Saturday. An introduction
to the discipline of Yoga. Get
stronger, steadier and more bal-
anced as you develop a new
body awareness and control that
enhances both the challenges of
sports and daily activities.
Kid's Clinic class/card are


not needed for class entrance.
Usage is restricted to class par-
ticipation only. Parent must
remain in class with the child.

Kid's Clinic:
Orientation and fitness pro-
gramming for kid's ages 10-
14. This clinic will teach safe
usage of equipment and pro-
vide workout solutions. Upon
completion of clinic, child can
use all fitness equipment while
accompanied by parent or legal
guardian.
Clinic times are:
4 p.m. on Monday, 6 p.m. on
Tuesday, 5 p.m. on Thursday
and 9:30 a.m. on Saturday.
Sign-up is required. Sign up


sheets are located in hallway
entrance to SFC.

Extreme Circuit Training for
Kids:
Ages 9-14. Saturday, 11 a.m.
Kids Only. No Kid's Clinic
class/card required.
An ultimate Circuit which
will use all the fitness toys to
raise the bar on healthy results.
Parent must remain in build-
ing for the duration of the class.

Mommy, Daddy and Me:
Pee wee power unleashed; via
games, movement and nutrition
education.
Ages 5-9 on Wednesdays at
6:15 p.m. Must be accompanied


by parent or legal guardian.

Moms in Motion:
In addition to our normal
attendees to this class, new
moms can bring new babies in
carriers into the classroom. Due
to space limitations we can not
allow strollers. Moms in Motion
is held Monday and Wednesday
at 1 p.m.
In all class situations parents
are responsible for their chil-
dren.
For more information, call
Surfside Fitness Center at 270-
7718.


Liberty Call


The Liberty Program, also
known as the Single Sailor pro-
gram, is geared towards enlisted
bachelor and geo-bachelor per-
sonnel, E-1 through E-6. Special
events, workshops, tournaments,
inexpensive trips and more are
scheduled ON & OFF base each
month, offering a wide variety
of exciting programs and activ-
ities. The Liberty Program is
based out of Planet Mayport,
located in Bldg. 46 near Bravo
Pier. Planet Mayport is an alco-
hol and smoke-free environ-
ment and is open seven days a
week, 365 days a year, week-
days from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. and
weekends from 10 a.m.-ll p.m.
This contemporary facility fea-
tures a movie theater, a free
Internet computer room, wi-fi
throughout, laundromat, ATM,
pool tables, video game sta-
tions, arcade games, ping-pong
tables and a snack area. Call
270-7788 for information.
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


From Fleet and Family Readiness
Marketing, Commander, Navy Installa-
tion Command Millington Detachment
Public. ;
Two lucky winners will
be heading to "the land
Down Under" for the vaca-
tion of a lifetime, courtesy of
Navy Morale, Welfare and
Recreation's (MWR) Australian
Vacation Giveaway.
Aviation Electrician's Mate
1st Class Andrew Thomas, of
Helicopter Anti-Submarine
Squadron Light (HSL) 43,
Naval Air Station North Island,
Calif., and Susanne Ellis, fam-
ily member of Lt. Col. Richard
Ellis, assigned to Joint Forces
Staff College, Norfolk, Va.,
were the grand prize winners in
a contest that drew over 16,000
entries.
Both winners and one guest
each will take an 11 day/8 night
trip to Australia, which includes
Travel days and time zone dif-
:ferences. Valued at more than


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
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. Prizes for first and
second place.
April 12: Jacksonville
Suns Trip. Join Liberty on
a trip downtown to watch the
Jacksonville Suns vs. West
Tennessee Diamond Jaxx. Sign


$8,750 each, the trips include
airfare from the contestants'
chosen Information, Tickets and
Travel (ITT) office to Australia,
accommodations and two land
tours.
"I can't believe I won," said
Thomas. "My wife and I were
saving up for a honeymoon in
Italy and now with the trip from
MWR, we can spend our hon-
eymoon in Australia!"
The contest, which was held
Oct. 1 through Dec. 1, was
made possible through a part-
nership between MWR's ITT
office, Qantas Airlines and
Military Tours. The winners
were officially selected Feb. 20.
"MWR customers who are
interested in learning about
the different vacation destina-
tions in Australia or planning
their own trip can visit www.
ittaustralia.com," said Dawn E.
Smith, Navy MWR's ITT pro-
gram manager.


up early at Planet Mayport. Trip
fills up quickly. 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.
April 16: Video Game
Challenge. Come test your skills
at some of the most popular
games of the past and the pres-
ent 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.
(The game schedule will be
available at Planet Mayport
starting late March.) Event will
start promptly at 1800.
April 18: Nine Ball
Tournament. Join the Liberty
Program tonight as we host a
billiard battle. This single elimi-
nation tournament will start at
1815 sharp at Planet Mayport
and is free. Prizes will be
awarded to first and second
places.
April 20: Nacho Day. Stop by
Planet Mayport for a free nacho
bar. Event starts promptly at 6
p.m.
April 23: Video Game












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Event starts promptly at 5 p.m.
April 27: Liberty's Own
Hoop It Up. Three on three just
outside Planet Mayport's door.
Sign up with a team (max of
four people) or by yourself (get
placed on a team). Prizes for
first and second place teams.
Event starts promptly at 5 p.m.
April 28: Skydiving Trip.
Thrill seekers: Take a plunge
today with the Liberty Program
from 14,000 feet above ground.


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
March.) Event will start prompt-
ly at 6 p.m.
April 24: Comedy Zone Trip.
Join the Liberty Program on a
free trip to the Comedy Zone in
Mandarin. Admission, transpor-
tation and appetizers included.
There is a one drink minimum
purchase. Must be 18 years old
or older.
April 25: Nine Ball
Tournament. This free, single
elimination tournament starts
at 6:15 p.m. sharp at Planet
Mayport. Prizes for first and
second place.
April 26: Spring Fever Event
at Planet Mayport. Join us for
free burgers, hot dogs, entertain-


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jump. Sign up today.
April 30: 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
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-Photos by MCSN Bonnie Williams
Assistant Coaches Michelle Franz and Lt. Jeff Franz, of HSL-40, flank the 9-12-year-old
baseball team, Mayport Giants, during the season-opening ceremony on March 31.


MWR Announces

Winners of 'Down

Under' Australia Trip


399-111





CHALOT SHEPHER






8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007


Force Protection Training Prepares The Fleet


By MC2 Daniel Gay
Fleet PACENSE
Southeast Regional
Maintenance Center (SERMC)
Mayport, along with Mayport
ships, participated in Force
Protection Training Exercises
(FPEX) last week on board
Naval Station Mayport.
USS Stephen W. Groves
(FFG 29), USS Klakring (FFG
42) and USS De Wert (FFG
45) participated in the 36-hour
FPEX as part of their certifica-
tions prior to getting under way.
The FPEX lasted for two
days and one night. Each ship
was faced with 15 different
situations ranging from suicide
bombers to hostile divers. The
scenarios were played out using
Oppositional Force (OPFOR)
provided by SERMC and
Explosive Ordinance Disposal
(EOD) Mobile Unit Six divers.
All three ships have to run
the exercise in order to receive
certain certifications.
"FPEX is a Second Fleet


Certification requirement for all
ships preparing to deploy," said
Lt. Lawrence B. McLin, anti-
terrorism officer for Commander
Strike Force Training Atlantic
and leader of the FPEX.
McLin also said that if the
ships pass the exercises with
an overall 80 percent or better,
they will receive their Force
Protection (FP) certification that
is required for deployment.
Each ship provided crew-
members to simulate watch-
standing procedures in foreign
ports not under US control dur-
ing the FPEX, but this is not a
new situation for them.
"My ship's force has routine
security and FP training every
in port duty day," said Cmdr.
Randy Lovell, commanding
officer of USS Klakring.
Lovell said that his crew reg-
ularly runs training focused on
how to properly respond to dif-
ferent FP events.
The ship's crew has also
become more familiar with the
-^ itasrnm 'ti


different security drills
"We've been running lots of
different force protection drills
and running through our Pre-
Planned Responses to prepare
for this event," said Operations
Specialist 2nd Class Belton
Neil, one of Klakring's Force
Protection Officers (FPO).
The FPEX is good training
because you have other people
running drills against you, it's
hard to take drills seriously
when it's your own crewmem-
bers Neil also said.
The FPEX uses real people
and realistic devices to make
the training as true to real situa-
tions as possible.
"The force protection train-
ing has gotten more robust and
more realistic," said Lovell.
"It's good because we don't
know how they're going to act
in any of the situations," said
Neil.
The Second Fleet FPEX cer-
tifications are conducted in
Mayport and Norfolk, Va.


-Photo by MCSN Patrick J. Cook
Storekeeper 2nd Class Michael Bowden (front) and Personnel Specialist 3rd Class Carlo
Palafox draw their firearms as they support their security team during a Force Protection
Exercise (FPEX) aboard Naval Station Mayport.


77 uJ.


C -,"


-Photo by MCSN Patrick J. Cook
Master-at-Arms 1st Class Steven Kile and Operations Specialist 2nd Class Gerald Turner subdue Fire Controlman 2nd
Class Anthony Ackeret after he tried to elude security during FPEX aboard Naval Station Mayport. Ackeret played the
role of opposition as he placed a fake explosive device in front of a security gate during the drill. FPEX is intended to test
the ability of a ship's crew to protect its ship while in a foreign port.


-Photo by MCSN Patrick J. Cook
Storekeeper 2nd Class Michael Bowden (far right) and
Personnel Specialist 3rd Class Carlo Palafox draw their
firearms as Fire Controlman 2nd Class Anthony Ackeret
tries to escape security during FPEX. Ackeret played the
role of opposition as he placed a fake explosive device in
front of a security gate during the drill.


ImRLIANDHMES'[ANNI VESwuARYCL EBRATI ON2. It.[.


-Photo by MC2 Lynn Friant
Boatswain's Mate 1st Class Matthew Masingill from Naval Station Mayport Harbor
Operations congratulates the rigid hull inflatable boat (RHIB) team from USS Dewert
(FFG 45) on an excellent performance during a training drill. Teams from several ships
trained on RHIBs while conducting utility boat high-speed maneuvering and bumper
drills, which are used to ward off unfamiliar boats coming too close to the ship.


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-Photo by MC2 Lynn Friant
Boatswain's Mate 1st Class Matthew Masingill from Naval Station Mayport Harbor
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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5,2007 9


HSL-42 Detachment Underway in Fifth Fleet


By Lt.j.g. Ryan Miller
HSL-42
The "Fat Monkeys" of HSL-
42 Detachment Three recently
passed the one-month mark of
their deployment aboard USS
Hawes (FFG 53).
Hawes is currently underway
in the Arabian Sea and is well
on their way to a successful
deployment. The ship pulled
out of its homeport of Norfolk,
Va., on Jan. 27 and was joined
by Proud Warriors 420 and 432.
With both helicopters on
board, the crew secured the
aircraft and equipment for the
heavy seas waiting for them
outside the Chesapeake Bay,
which made for an unpleasant
first few days.
No flying took place the
next two weeks due to dam-
aged flight deck nets, but the
Fat Monkeys took advantage of
this down time by getting their
aircraft in pristine condition and
conducting some valuable train-
ing.
Hawes next sighted land as
we crossed through the Strait of
Gibraltar into the Mediterranean
Sea.
Following a brief stop for
fuel in Rota, Spain the ship
headed for a much-awaited
port visit in Cannes, France.
As the crew manned the rails,
Hawes dropped anchor just off
the beach in this French Riviera
town famous for its annual
international film festival.
Detachment members
enjoyed three days of liberty
in Cannes, including participa-
tion in an official visit to the
mayor's office, a reception on
board Hawes and an outstand-
ing dinner hosted by the local


HSL-40


Navy League.
Several members of the air
department boarded trains and
ventured up the coast to tour
the beautiful cities of Nice and
Monte Carlo.
Following the well-deserved
port visit in Cannes, the ship
stopped briefly in Souda Bay,
Crete.
While Hawes took on fuel
in the shadow of snow-capped
peaks, some of the Fat Monkeys
tossed around a football on the
flight deck. This glimpse of the
pristine Greek harbor ended all
too soon as the ship got under-
way and headed south for the
Suez Canal.
During the 17 hours Hawes
spent in the Suez Canal, crew-
members had plenty of time to
catch a glimpse of the desert
and take some unique photo-
graphs. After transiting the
Red Sea, Hawes began its anti-
smuggling and counter-piracy
mission patrolling the waters
from the Gulf of Aden to the
Horn of Africa.
Aircrews flying Proud
Warrior 420 frequently launched
before dawn to provide the ship
with a bird's-eye view of the
shipping traffic in their vicin-
ity. The pilots and air crewmen
investigated vessels for signs of A helicopter
smuggling and suspicious activ- by pirates.
ity. food or supp
Several vessels were queried Hawes se
by Hawes and highly trained to fix the eng
boarding teams were dispatched fishermen w
to further inspect the contacts of batteries in
interest, them food ai
One vessel in particular tude display
gained special attention: a group crew was
of Yemeni fishermen had been ing to Haw
stranded at sea for four days Warriors alii
with an inoperative engine, no Just days


Field Team


SL~L


-Photo courtesy of HSL-42
r from HSL-42 Detachment Three hovers over a hijacked vessel off the coast of Somalia after it was overtaken
The detachment provided radar and live video to the Somali Coast Guard.


lies.
nt a boarding team
gine and provide the
ith two new marine
addition to giving
nd water. The grati-
yed by the stranded
extremely satisfy-
es men and Proud
ke.
later, Hawes was


tasked with the surveillance of a
hijacked vessel off the coast of
Somalia.
Pirates had forcibly taken
control of the motor vessel
Rozen and were holding the
cargo ship and its crew ransom.
Proud Warrior 420 provided
daily radar and live video cov-
erage of the vessel's journey
south along the Somali coast.


Hawes shadowed the hijacked
vessel while the Somali Coast
Guard made multiple attempts
to recapture the vessel.
In order to meet other opera-
tional commitments, Hawes
turned over surveillance of
the Rozen to the Somali Coast
Guard and other coalition war-
ships in the area.
Hawes and the Fat Monkeys


are currently participating in
an international naval exercise
hosted by Pakistan. Their par-
ticipation in the exercise will
forge valuable international
partnerships in the Global War
on Terrorism.
The members of HSL-42
Detachment Three look forward
to a safe and productive Middle
East deployment.


Receives Safety Award


By Capt. Mark Baillie (CF)
HSL-40 PAO
For the past five years,
Sikorsky's Support Services Inc.
(SSSI) team at HSL-40 has been
an essential and integral part of
the success of the Navy's finest
Fleet Replenishment Squadron;
and they've done it without any
reportable injuries.
On Feb. 20, Bruce Rocks
made the trip from Sikorsky's
headquarters in Connecticut
to present Darren Grose, the
Sikorsky Support Services
Site Manager at HSL-40,
with an award for "Five
Years of Working Safely
with no OSHA Recordable
Injuries." "The 5-year OSHA
[Occupational Safety and Health
Administration] safety record is
a testament to the professionals
who work at the Mayport site,"
Grose said. "The SSSI employ-
ees who safely work on HSL-
40's aircraft are the ones who
earned this award. We strive


to keep safety at the forefront
every day. We have a couple of
sayings that we use at Mayport:
'If it seems unsafe then it prob-
ably is', and, 'Safety is every-
body's business.'"
"The SSSI Team and the cus-
tomer have become so inter-
twined in the five years that we
have been here, Grose contin-
ued. "The customer feels very
comfortable coming to us and
asking technical questions and
we feel very comfortable letting
them know if we see something
wrong or unsafe. We work very
well together."
"The Sikorsky Contract
Maintenance Field Team here
at HSL-40 provides a unique
capability that our Squadron
continuously capitalizes on,"
said Cmdr. Douglas Malin,
commanding officer of HSL-40.
"Seamlessly integrating into the
Airwolf Maintenance Team,
Sikorsky's hard work and dedi-
cation builds a professional


Lean Six Sigma


By Corey Schultz
CNRSE Pubhc. ;-
When CNIC and NAVFAC
determined important issues
to address with Lean Six
Sigma improvement process-
es, at the top of the list was
the Ombudsman program.
Ombudsmen are key to provid-
ing critical support for Fleet,
Fighter and Family throughout
Region Southeast and the Navy.
The unit's ombudsman, always
a volunteer, keeps open lines
of communication between
the spouses of the active duty
members and the command.
The ombudsmen help solve sig-
nificant problems for families,
especially during long deploy-


ments. Therefore the standard-
ization of their training is of
tantamount importance.
CNRSE Management Analyst
Richard Home is a trained Lean
Six Sigma Green Belt. His ini-
tial Lean Six Sigma project is to
lead a team functional experts
and customers in developing a
repeatable, streamlined process
for training Ombudsmen. As
a Green Belt, he works on this
project about 25 percent of his
time.
"Lean Six Sigma gives us an
opportunity to take a critical
look at this important process
-training and supporting the
ombudsman," Home stated. "It
allows us to think outside the


esprit de corps atmosphere that
fosters the professional devel-
opment of our Sailors."
"The corporate knowledge
that our Sailors gain from expo-
sure to the Field Team increases
that knowledge base through-
out our command and com-
munity," he added. "In the last
year alone, the Sikorsky team
completed 20 Phase and [more
than] 400 Special Inspections
that culminated in [more than]
35,000 aircraft maintenance
man-hours. Their exhaustive
efforts and exacting detail has
played an integral role in HSL-
40s Aircrew production. This
dedicated group of individuals
makes it possible for HSL-40
to meet the increasingly chal-
lenging goals for "Ready for
Training" aircraft availabil-
ity that is required to transition
HSL-40 into the sole source
SH-60B Fleet Replacement
Squadron."


-Photo courtesy of HSL-40
Sikorsky presents Darren Grose, Sikorsky team leader at HSL-40, with an award for
working five years without an injury. From left, Bruce Rocks from Sikorsky headquarter,
Lt. Cmdr. Torsten Schmidt, HSL-40 maintenance officer, Darren Grose, HSL-40 SSSI
Team Leader, Cmdr. James Szerba, HSL-40 executive officer, AVCM Alan Cline, HSL-
40 Maintenance Master Chief and Lt. Richard Gaines, HSL-40 Assistant Maintenance
Officer.


Improving Ombu

box, get outside of our comfort sub communities, the regional
zone -and get a second opinion ombudsman program manager
on what needs to be done from Dianne Parker of the Fleet and
all the stakeholders." Family Support Program -the
Home explained how Lean overseeing organization for the
Six Sigma uses six discrete ombudsman program, and other
phases (DMAIIC: Define, relevant personnel.
Measure, Analyze, Improve, The team currently is assess-
Implement and Control) to col- ing -among other things--
lect and analyze data. how the Navy-standard train-
"Our legacy will be that ing of ombudsmen is carried
we keep score so that we can out across Region Southeast.
address any shortcomings," said For example, the OPNAV
Home. Instruction on ombudsmen dic-
Home wrote a proposal for states that all ombudsmen will
assessing the ombudsman pro- be trained within six weeks of
gram and then recruited a team being appointed. Home's team
of people familiar with ombuds- is determining if the six-week
men. This team included stake- standard is being followed, and
holders from the surface, air and they are also assessing if other


idsman Program


training requirements such as
advanced and refresher training.
Following the data collection,
Home's team will draw con-
clusions and make recommen-
dations. All this information
will be made available on the
CNRSE page of the CNIC por-
tal, so that anyone in the region
can benefit from the analysis.
Part of this process is deter-
mining what types of data are
meaningful.
"As an analyst, you're con-
cerned about the data that you
may NOT be looking at," said
Home. "Sometimes the data
that you aren't using is more
important than the data that you
are."'


The end state is to make the
ombudsman training program
effective and uniform across the
region.
"The system is not broken,"
Home said. "It's a situation
where the car starts and the car
runs -but we're figuring out
what kind of tune-up we can
give it so that it runs better."
This is the power of Lean Six
Sigma!
More on Lean Six Sigma
(including email newsletters)
may be found at: http://www.
isixsigma.com/


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10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007

N avy News




Pearl Harbor Joins Partnership Of The Americas


From USSPearl Harbor
USS Pearl Harb
departed Naval
Diego on March
their role in a U.S
Group conducting
of the Americas (P(
POA 2007 is a
Forces Southern
deployment design
the U.S. Southern
engagement strategy
ing relationships m
partner nations thro
of exercises and e
and on shore throi
America and the Cq
"This upcomii


DoD


rPublhc ;


ment is an excellent opportu-


all be able to increase coopera-


will participate in several exer-


ta


or (LSD 52) nity to train with maritime ser- tion in the future," Caldwell cises as they sail around South as
Station San vices from Central and South added. "Not only will the par- America, including UNITAS bi
28 to begin America," Cmdr. Victor Cooper, ticipating countries learn from and Teamwork South. of
;. Navy Task Pearl Harbor's commanding us, but we will be learning from Both series of exercises are ai
Partnership officer said. them as well." designed to train participating w
OA) 2007. According to Lt. Cmdr. The task group, led by Capt. navies in a variety of maritime cc
U.S. Naval Daniel Caldwell, Pearl Harbor's Randall Snyder, Destroyer scenarios, with each operating
Command executive officer, POA 2007 is a Squadron (DESRON) 40 com- as a component of a multina- cl
ed to support perfect opportunity for all hands modore, will be composed of tional force to provide the max- P
n Command to learn about each country's the Pearl Harbor; Chilean imum opportunity to improve e:
,y of enhanc- naval traditions and capabilities, Frigate Almirante Latorre (FFG interoperability. gi
vith regional which will help everyone work 14) out of Valparaiso, Chile; Another part of the deploy- te
ughavariety together in any operation. USS Mitscher (DDG 57) out ment will be a variety of se
,vents at sea "I hope that all the participat- of Norfolk; and USS Samuel Theater Security Cooperation
ughout Latin ing nations get a better under- B Roberts (FFG 58) out of (TSC) events in the Caribbean S,
aribbean. standing of how we operate, and Mayport, Fla. and Central America. TSC SI
ng deploy- with this understanding we will During POA 2007, the ships encompasses military-to-mili- A


Reaffirms Commitment To Fam


ary cooperation, humanitarian
assistance, disaster relief, com-
ined training, exercises and
operations, intelligence sharing
nd maritime security assistance
within the region to achieve
common goals.
The deployment will con-
lude with participation in
ANAMAX 2007, an annual
exercise designed to assist the
government of Panama in pro-
ecting the sovereignty and
security of the Panama Canal.
Many of Pearl Harbor's
ailors, including Operations
specialist 3rd Class (SW) Anton
llsop are looking forward to


visiting a new continent. "This
will be the second deployment
of my Navy career and I'm
excited," Allsop said. "I went to
the Persian Gulf last time, and
now I can't wait to see South
America. This is why I joined
the Navy."
Pearl Harbor is the last of the
Navy's four new cargo variants
of the Whidbey Island class of
landing dock ships. It is the first
ship to carry the name Pearl
Harbor, commemorating the
heroic actions of members of
the armed services and citizens
of the Island of Oahu on Dec.
7, 1941.


ily, Troop Morale


By Gerry J. Gilmore
American Forces Press Service
It's imperative especial-
ly during wartime that the
Defense Department continues
to provide viable family and
troop morale programs for ser-
vicemembers and their families,
a senior Defense Department
official said here yesterday.
"Our military families are
the heart and soul of troops
on the battlefield," Leslye A.
Arsht, deputy undersecretary
of defense for military com-
munity and family policy, told
the House Armed Services
Committee's subcommittee on
military personnel at a Capitol
Hill hearing.
The Defense Department "has
made family support a prior-
ity and redesigned and boosted
family support in a number of
ways to recognize the crucial
role families play in support-
ing servicemembers" deployed
worldwide in support of the war
against terrorism, Arsht said.


Military families cite com-
munication with their deployed
servicemembers as their No.
1 concern, Arsht said. Among
other initiatives, defense offi-
cials haves established special
computerized communications
centers that help keep families
and servicemembers connected
during deployments, she noted.
Military families also want
easy and quick access to infor-
mation that's important to them,
Arsht said, and she cited two
Web-based Defense Department
initiatives designed to meet that
need.
Military OneSource is a 24-
hour information and referral
service at www.militaryone-
source.com that provides infor-
mation about parenting, child
care, educational services,
financial information and coun-
seling, Arsht said.
Military Homefront is the
department's quality-of-life web
portal at www.militaryhome-
front.dod.mil that provides use-


ful information about stateside
or overseas moving, spouse job
information, and more. These
services also support National
Guard and Reserve military
families, Arsht added.
Military family support and
assistance centers established
across the services "remain the
backbone of support provided to
families in the military," Arsht
said.
The military services also
provide counseling support to
help families cope with separa-
tions due to servicemembers'
overseas deployments, Arsht
said. Trained family counselors
can help families with life man-
agement issues such as reunion
expectations, loneliness, stress,
long separations, effects of
deployment on children, loss
and grief and more, she said.
The department's commis-
sary, military exchange and
child-care systems all provide


important support to military
families, Arsht said. Military
families save more than 30
percent annually on groceries
by using their local commis-
sary and save 16 to 20 percent
at their local exchange stores,
she noted.
About 42 percent of junior
enlisted servicemembers who
use child care said they were
moderately to very concerned
about the issue during their last
deployment, Arsht said.
Accordingly, the department
has provided $228 million in
funding for military child care
since the start of Operations
Enduring Freedom and Iraqi
Freedom, she said, while creat-
ing about 7,000 more child care
spaces at 37 child care centers.
The department has earmarked
another $82 million, Arsht said,
for expanding existing child
care facilities.
Another program, Operation


Military Child Care, provides
support for the child care needs
of geographically dispersed
military parents, Arsht said, and
is especially helpful for mem-
bers of the National Guard and
Reserve.
The military also provides
several no-cost youth activity
programs through partnerships
with national organizations such
as the Boys and Girls Clubs,
4-H Clubs, and the Armed
Services YMCA, Arsht said.
Overseas troops regularly
enjoy top-name entertainment
provided by the Armed Forces
Entertainment, Arsht said.
In 2006, AFE conducted 118
tours with 1,433 shows in 25
countries, she said. Entertainers
include Gary Sinise, Colin
Quinn, World Wrestling
Entertainment personalities, the
Harlem Globetrotters, and many
more groups.
Additionally, the Spirit of


America tour puts on shows for
stateside military audiences,
Arsht said. From 2002 to 2006,
the Robert and Nina Rosenthal
Foundation worked with the
country music industry to pro-
vide 76 celebrity shows at no
cost to military members and
their families, she noted.
Defense officials will con-
tinue to do their best to support
servicemembers and their fami-
lies as the war against global
terrorism continues and the
Defense Department restruc-
tures itself, Arsht pledged.
"The needs of individual ser-
vicemembers and their families
must still be met," Arsht said.
"The department will continue
to explore the most effective
means of underwriting support
to families and developing inno-
vative new support systems."


NSB Kings Bay


Named Installation


of Excellence


From Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay
Public,;"
Secretary of Defense Robert
Gates announced March 30 that
Naval Submarine Base Kings
Bay is one of five recipients of
the 2007 Commander in Chief's
Annual Award for Installation
Excellence.
The Commander in Chief's
Annual Award for Installation
Excellence recognizes the out-
standing and innovative efforts
of the people who operate and
maintain U.S. military installa-
tions.
The five recipients of this
highly competitive presiden-
tial award were selected for
their exemplary support of
Department of Defense mis-
sions. Kings Bay is the only
Navy base to win the award,
along with two Marine Corps
bases, an Army garrison, an Air
Force base and a Defense sup-
ply center.
"We are truly humbled
to receive this award," said
Capt. Mike McKinnon, com-
manding officer of Naval
Submarine Base Kings Bay.
"We understand Team Kings
Bay is just a small reflection
of the immense talent existing
throughout the [Commander,
Naval Installations Command]
enterprise and we are extremely
fortunate to be singled out and
honored with this recognition."
He stated everyone who
works at the strategic subma-
rine base played a critical role


in enhancing the base's opera-
tional, material and family read-
iness.
"From those involved in
repairing our national assets to
those responsible for training
our warriors, and to those who
keep our Trident D-5 weapon
system operating flawlessly in
support of our national strategic
objectives, as well as those who
provide support to our families,
and provide a safe place to work
and play, this honor reflects
your dedicated effort to Team
Kings Bay," said McKinnon.
McKinnon said the award is
a well-earned accomplishment
and challenged base employees
to constantly motivate them-
selves and strive for continued
success.
"The budgetary, manpower
and operational challenges that
lie ahead are only opportunities
for us to use even greater team-
work to enhance the world-class
support the Team Kings Bay
provides today," he said.
According to a statement
issued by DoD, "Excellent
installations enable better mis-
sion performance and enhance
the quality of life for military
men and women and their fami-
lies. Each winning installation
succeeded in providing excel-
lent working, housing and rec-
reational conditions."
Base officials will receive the
award May 4 at the Pentagon.


Imminent Danger, Hardship

Pay Changes Announced


From DoD
Periodically, the Department
of Defense conducts world-wide
reviews to determine whether
a continued imminent danger
area designation is appropri-
ate. Imminent danger pay is
compensation paid at the rate
of $225 a month to recognize
duty in a foreign area in which
the member was subject to the
threat of physical harm or immi-
nent danger on the basis of civil
insurrection, civil war, terror-
ism, or wartime conditions.
The Department of Defense
announced today that the fol-
lowing locations will no longer
be classified imminent danger
pay zones:
Angola, Georgia, Sierra
Leone, Bosnia-Herzegovina,
Croatia, and Macedonia.
. Hardship duty-location is


compensation paid to recog-
nize members in designated
hardship duty locations (i.e.
areas where quality of life is
substantially below that most
members in the U.S. generally
experience).Factors considered
include physical environment,
living conditions, and personal
security.
To ensure members in these
areas are compensated appro-
priately, increases to hardship
duty-location (HDP-L) will
occur in the following areas:
Angola, Georgia, and Sierra
Leone are increased from $100
to $150 a month.
Macedonia is increased from
$0 to $100 a month.
All of the above changes are
effective Nov. 1, 2007.


F


T R I C A R E


* Most Insurance accepted
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Active Duty Dependents and
Retired Military & Their Dependents
* In front of Mayport NEX/Commissary


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A1A HWY /WONDERWOOD JAX
ATLANTIC BLVD / CRAIG FIELD JAX
MAYPORT RD. JAX
ASSISSI LANE JAX
NAVY HOUSING OFF ASSISSI LANE JAX
ASSISSI LANE JAX
A1A HWY JAX
1301 ATLANTIC BLVD. JAX
1202 US-17 YUL
8838 ATLANTIC BLVD JAX
3051 MONUMENT RD/ COBBLESTON JAX
1209 MONUMENT RD./LEE JAX
12743 ATLANTIC BLVD./GIRVIN JAX
301 ATLANTIC BLVD. ATL BCH
2810 SR A1A N ATL BCH
14376 BEACH BLVD./SAN PABLO JAX BCH
300 BEACH BLVD./3rd ST. JAX BCH
1601 PENMAN RD. JAX BCH
A1A HWY JAX
BEHIND 2550 MAYPORT RD. JAX


LOCATION
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
KANGAROO
KANGAROO
KANGAROO
KANGAROO/BP
KANGAROO/SMOKERS EXPRESS
LA CRUISE GIFT SHOP
LIL CHAMP
LIL CHAMP
LIL CHAMP
LIL CHAMP
JAX
LIL CHAMP
LIL CHAMP
MALLARD COVE OFFICE
NAVY HOUSING APARTMENTS
NEX (OUTSIDE RACKS NEAR ATM)
OTTER RUN OFFICE
RAINBOW CENTER CHILD CARE
RIBAULT BAY COMMUNITY CENTER
SINGLETON'S SEAFOOD SHOP
SOUTHTRUST BANK
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
SPRINT
U.S. COAST GUARD OFFICE
USO MAYPORT
Updated: FEBRUARY 1,2007


CITY
JAX
JAX
ATL BCH
JAXBCH
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX BCH


..I I


I PICK UP YOUR COPY OF TH InNq I






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007 11


By Beth Wiruth Check them
Military Spouse Support Contributor for their Re
Last week we looked at sum- cle near yoi
mer camp opportunities for your MWR (IM
children. This week we continue Recreation)
with summer vacation planning that you n
by looking at what the military planning e
offers for an outstanding vaca- mer. Log o
tion. And yes, I said the mili- site or cont
tary! up to date
The military offers many and tours.
resources to enhance your vaca- ning, they
tion. And one of the first places we have al
to start is IT&T. IT&T stands leaving the
for Information, Tickets and tary install
Tours. Located at each base this check out 1
can be one of your first stops opportunities
for a day trip, tickets to the ball- MWR al
game, ferry, ski and golf course campgroui
tickets, movies and even vaca- and even r
tions how about an Alaskan rational en
cruise?. While IT&T offers dis- the country
count tickets for local movie Pacific Bea
theatres, major sporting events, navy owne(
concerts and other local attrac- Green Hote
tions they also provide vaca- Disney Wo
tion opportunities. They offer and cabins,
discount tickets to Florida and ish through
California amusement parks Armed Fo
cruises, ski packages and more. Chiemesee


Traditional


a out often and look
creation Ticket vehi-
u.
Morale, Welfare and
) is another resource
nay overlook when
events for the sum-
n to their local web-
act their office to get
information on trips
They do the plan-
do the driving, and
1 the fun! If you are
area but near a mili-
ation don't forget to
heir local MWR for
es in that area.
[so maintains many
nds, cabins, lodges
esorts for your rec-
njoyment throughout
and the world. From
ich in Washington (a
d resort) or Shades of
e1 (Army) at Florida's
rld resort, or lodges
both rustic and lav-
hout the country, or
rces Rec Center in
and Garmisch (Alps)


H omefront in Focus
to Hale Koa Hotel on Waikiki save you even more as fees
Beach, MWR offers something based on the rank of the sei
for everyone. And, many MWR member. Families and ser
locations rent campers, jet skis, members traveling on or
boats and more to enhance your will have preference for a
vacation. Call early for reser- able housing accommodate
vations, contact information is before the recreational trav
provided below, but that does not mean that
Think outside the Navy. will not be able to utilize t
When my husband and I tray- opportunities. Book your
eled from Norfolk, VA to San ervation as early as possi
Diego, CA we planned our Some locations permit rese
trip around attractions such tions one year in advance,
as Dollywood, Six Flags over ers only 90 days. The ke
Texas and more. Each stop of to contact them early for t
our trip was planned around a requirements and reserval
local military installation where cancellation policies.
possible to utilize their accom- My favorite secret is loc
modations and discount tickets in New York City. How
through IT&T. Remember that a hotel room in mid-ti
you can utilize the services and Manhattan for, oh, $25 sc
accommodations from all mili- to you? Check out the Soldi
tary installations. Sailor's, Marine's, & Airm
Staying at the Navy Lodge Club. Rates are based on
can save you 40 percent over and status (active duty, ret
the civilian market. In addition, etc) but start at $25 per n
Navy Lodges have kitchenettes Check out their website at w
as standard where you would ssmaclub.org.
pay additional for that at a civil- My husband and I have sto
ian hotel. The Air Force Inn can in Navy Lodges in Norf


s are
vice
vice
ders
vail-
ions
veler
you
hese
res-
ible.
;rva-
oth-
y is
their
ion/

ated
does
own
)und
ers',
Len's
rank
ired,
ight.
'ww.

ayed
olk,


San Diego, Millington, TN
and Bangor, an Air Force Inn
in Texas, an Air Force camp-
ground in Tucson and an Army
TDY Inn in Arlington, Texas. I
was impressed by the consistent
service by the employees and
quality of accommodations.
Below is the contact infor-
mation for recreational lodging
for all branches of the armed
services.
Navy Lodging
Navy Lodge: www.navy-
lodge.com
Cabins, Campgrounds & RV
Parks: www.mwr.navy.mil/
cabin.htm
Marine Corps
Recreational Facilities:
www.usmc-mccs.org/busops/
Lodging/relodginfo.htm
ARMY
Lodging: www.mwr.com/
portal/travel/lodging/
Cabins, Campgrounds & RV
Parks: www.armymwr.com/por-
tal/travel/travelresources/lodg-
ingcampingrv.asp
Air Force


Easter Dinners Include Baked Hams


By Kay Blakley
DeCA
Traditional Easter celebrations
call for a big, beautiful baked
ham. The ham is probably the
easiest part of the entire menu,
but if this is your first time as
the head ham baker, choosing
which ham you'll serve and
exactly how to cook it can be a
bewildering experience.
Hams may be fresh, cured, or
cured and smoked. They can be
ready-to-eat, fully cooked, par-
tially cooked, or cook-before-
eating, and can be wet-cured,
dry-cured and aged, or not cured
at all. It's enough to boggle the
mind, right?
Well, not really, especially if
you read the product label. The
label will specify which catego-
ry the ham falls into, and those
that must be cooked before eat-
ing will bear the "USDA Safe
Handling Label." Nearly all
hams will also have basic cook-
ing instructions right on the
package. First timers and sea-
soned cooks alike will also find
a trip to http://www.hormel.com
(click on knowledge, choose
meat, then ham) a real confi-
dence builder. It covers near-
ly everything you could ever
want to know about ham, com-
plete with pictures of the vari-
ous types of ham and cooking
instructions from how to roast
and glaze to how to carve.
So, how much ham will you
need to feed your crowd? You
didn't expect a simple straight-
forward answer did you? It all
depends on the type of ham
you're serving.
For boneless ham, plan on 1/4
to 1/3 pound per person
For ham with little bone, plan
on 1/3 to 1/2 pound per person
For ham with large bone, plan
on 3/4 to 1 pound per person
Many hams come frozen so
allow plenty of time to defrost.
Thawing in the refrigerator is
the safest and most reliable
method. Place the ham on a
tray to catch any dripping that
might occur, leave it in its origi-
nal wrapper, and set on the bot-
tom shelf of your refrigerator.
Complete thawing will take


To make the glaze, stir last 4
ingredients together in a medi-
um saucepan.
Bring to boil; reduce heat to
medium and cook, uncovered
until mixture is reduced by half
(about 15 to 20 minutes). Stir
mixture occasionally.
While glaze is cooking, trim
the skin and some of the fat
from the exterior of the ham,
leaving about a 1/4-inch layer of
fat intact.


from 4 to 6 hours per pound.
The basic cooking rules are
pretty simple, but do be sure
to follow the manufacturer's
instructions on the package
label. Always use a meat ther-
mometer to make sure the ham
has reached the correct internal
temperature. For fully-cooked
ham that's 140 degrees, for
partially cooked ham it's 155
to 160 degrees, and for cook-
before-eating ham it's 160
degrees.
Although most hams are per-
fectly delicious baked just as
they are, straight from the pack-
age, scoring the surface rind in
a diamond pattern and adding
a glaze dresses the ham to its
Easter finest. About 45 minutes
before the ham is done, remove
it from the oven, score the sur-
face fat in a diamond pattern,
insert a whole clove into the
center of each diamond, and
brush the ham generously with
your chosen glaze. Return the
ham to the oven to finish bak-
ing.
The glaze doesn't have to be
complicated or fancy. Any of
the following traditional sug-
gestions can be prepared in
minutes.
Brown Sugar Glaze:


Combine 3/4 cup packed light
brown sugar with 2 teaspoons
dry mustard. Stir in orange juice
until mixture is of a spreading
consistency.
Cranberry Glaze: Stir together
3/4 cup jellied cranberry sauce,
1/3 cup packed light brown
sugar, and 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh
lemon juice.
Marmalade Glaze: Microwave
3/4 cup of your favorite marma-
lade until it is of spreading con-
sistency.
Better yet, if unique and
unusual ingredients strike your
fancy, try the following reci-
pe for Root Beer Glazed Ham.
Your local commissary has a
wide variety of hams for you
to choose from, and all the
trimmings you could think of
including plenty of root beer for
your Easter ham with a twist.
That's where I'll be doing my
Easter dinner shopping, so hope
to see you there!
Root Beer Glazed Ham
Fully cooked bone-in half
ham (1/2 to 4% pound per person)
1-cup root beer (at room tem-
perature)
1/4 cup ketchup
/2 cup brown sugar, packed
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
Preheat oven to 325 degrees.


Advice For Individual


Augmentees
By Lissa Ann Wohltmann had to face have bei
LIFELines to the Army way
Petty Officer 2nd Class admitted. He and hi
William Villas isn't used to have had to struggle
being saluted. Yet, this is what ing the Army rank sy
happened to him more than and customs. Learni
once while stationed with cer ranks was a lot
other branches of the service that of enlisted beca
in Afghanistan. Since the Navy ranks are the same v
enlisted collar devices have the other military br
eagles on them, other service enlisted rank structi
members thought he was a col- with just about every
onel. He has had to ed
"It took a while to get people soldiers about his
to stop saluting," he joked. officer rate.
Villas, an Aviation Mainten- "We (have had)
ance Administrationman, is an explain to most sold
individual augmentee serving in petty officers are in
an Army civil affairs company and not colonels,"
as the information management about he and his ship
officer. He volunteered for this The biggest dif
assignment because he needed and other augmented
more of a challenge. included their spec
"I was looking for a change "There are a lot of
of pace," he said. have been placed i
And a change of pace is what they either did not v
he got. Transforming to the and/or have not (bee
Army way of life was Villas' trained," he explain
biggest challenge. Case in point is
"I think some of the diffi- job with information
.culties that myself and the rest ment. He said tha
:of the Navy augmentees have would have been b


Revisited


en adjusting
of life," he
s shipmates
with learn-
ystem, terms
ng the offi-
easier than
cause officer
vith most of
anches. The
ure changes
y service.
lucate most
own petty

to stop and
iers that we
fact enlisted
Villas said
mates.
fficulty he
ees endured
cific posts.
Sailors who
n jobs that
volunteer for
en) properly
ed.
Villas' own
on manage-
at this job
better suited


for an information systems
technician. Yet, he understands
everyone can't get exactly what
they want.
"We are here to do a job, we
are here to augment the Army
and support the Afghan people,"
he stated matter-of-factly. "If
this is what they need us to do,
then so be it."
The great part of the job is
working with all the coalition
forces, learning a little of the
languages and about their cul-
tures.
"In the directorate I work
in," he said, "there is Canadian,
Romanian, English, Polish and
Albanian."
He hasn't been stationed with
this Army civil affairs unit very
long and this is his first deploy-
ment, so he isn't't sure if this is
Navy standard operating proce-
dure or not.
His advise to future aug-
mentees is to be flexible and
"Semper Gumby," he said with
a laugh.


Score the fat by making
diagonal cuts in one direction,
then making cuts in the oppo-
site direction, forming diamond
shapes in the fat. Place a whole
clove in the center of each dia-
mond, if desired.
Insert a meat thermometer
into the center of the ham with-
out touching bone. Place ham,
fat side up, on a rack in a shal-
low roasting pan. Add 1/4-inch of
water to the bottom of the pan.


Using a pastry brush, apply
half of glaze mixture to ham.
Place the ham, uncovered, in
the preheated oven and bake
(18 to 24 minutes per pound)
until thermometer registers 135
degrees.
Remove ham from oven,
brush with remaining glaze,
and let ham rest for 15 minutes
before carving. Internal temper-
ature should rise to 140 degrees
during this time.


"WE BRING THE MILITARY


MARKET To You!"


SMilitary Publications reach

A ? g81% of the military community







Miyu Military Community

Includes 92,103 Active-Duty,

Reserves, Retirees and
ill Contractors









wel Working On Base -




50,631
Active-Duty, Reserves, Civilians, Contractors



I i rr. ,a.,,i,.,,News .

Published by
he lorida imes-R13539nion
R135399


Lodging: www.afsv.af.mil/
LD/
Coast Guard
Recreation Facilities &
Temporary Lodging
www.uscg.mil/mer/cottages/
recreationcottages.htm
Armed Forces Recreation
Center
Resort hotels: www.armym-
wr.com/portal/recreationcenters/
If there are no military facili-
ties within range of your desti-
nation, IT&T can often secure
discount civilian room rates.
One final tip, most hotel chains
offer a military discount. Be
sure to ask for this discount.
By utilizing IT&T for dis-
count tickets and MWR for
lodging your vacation dollars
can provide a memorable and
exciting summer for you and
your family.
Questions or comments?
Contact Beth at beth.wiruth@
homefrontinfocus.com.





12 THEMIRROR,NSMAYPoRT, i dIApril5,2007


THE


PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD


CLASSIFIED INDEX


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and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, we welcome you to place your
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a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside
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Deadlines


Thursday Tue, Noon Tue, 11 a.m.
Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier.
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P A IDTRAINNGAVAILABLCOSEYOUR
Buins lnaee- -1 Itliec adC m uiaios-FoRstuatadLdgn vai
Co puerE *tonc* noratonTehnloy- Cntuto n ulig- Meicl*ndgg

Offic eeanAdinistrtive Supot-E nginering/MechanicalandIt




I Avi i f


Ia IiU I lIumI I I II1
Happy Ads
Lost and Found
Clubs and
Organizations
Rides/Travel
Notices
Personals
Dating and
Entertainment




LOST -missing black cd
holder with many cd's,
leaving for Bahrain
soon. Reward if found.
Please call 904-962-1565



CASH FOR HOUSES
NO HAGGLING, ALL
AREAS AND PRICES.
REALNET OF NE FL. INC
1-800-AS-IS-NOW

S 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.

4 Swimmers!
Spartan Aquatic Club
is open to swimmers 18
and under of all abili-
tes. Call Coach Porter
264-9572 X4252


For Sale |




4 Fleming Island -
Eagle Harbor
2900sf, 4 bedrooms,
3-car garage, New
Construction, reduced
from $539,999 to $489,999
NOW FURTHER
REDUCED TO JUST
$484,999
Call (904)542-7908
GREEN COVE SPRINGS
North -3/2, huge Fla rm,
fplc, deck, 1/2 ac, by
owner, $224,900 284-7528




t Argyle Chimney Lakes
3/2/2 Home for lease
option $1000 deposit
$1200 a month for info
Call 904-553-8175

Arlington, Southside *
S Westside, Northside *
*AFFORDABLE!
New Construction
3 Bed 2 Bath *
Starting in the $100's *
No Money Down! *
For Qualified Buyers *
q* Fo Quae94 y8e6. *

ARLINGTON -3br, and
Westside 3br. Call for
info 912-496-0004


Warren Mercer Lobs, PA
CDR, USN (Ret)
Broker/Owner:
Surfside Real Estate

Loan Officer:
Commonwealth
Mortgage
Phone:
904-422-SOLD (7653)
ww.SurfsideRealEstate.net


Sellers: Your home sold in
30 days... guaranteed!!


Buyers: Allow me to assist
you in purchasing your home.
You will not pay any real estate
commission and I will rebate
you a minimum of $500 to
$3000 at closing.


Call 904-422-SOLD (7653)

For information on these

programs and/or mortgages.

Excellence At A Discount


Westside, Northside
* Stop Paying Rent! *
-New Homes in the $100's*
No Money?
No Credit?
No Problems
Possible Rent To Own
Call Dave 904-881-6653 *
BEACH -ATLANTIC
3/2, 1218sf, $209,900
OWNER HELP FIN
5min to Han Pk 904-564-2092
BEACH Neptune, 3/2.5
2500sf REMODELED,
Divorce Sale, Bring all
offers. 904-294-3897
BY OWNERS -3/2/2, all
areas, 0 down, bad
credit ok, $60k-up. no
realtors please 236-4106
4 INTRACOASTAL
West. Kensington
4/2 1925sq ft. Split
Bdrm w/ in-ground
pool. Lakefront lot.
$265K 220-2801 or
612-7537
INTRACOASTAL WEST
Sale/Rent, Indian Springs
3/2, 2cg, open fir plan, Ig
priv yd $235K. 904-534-3009
T


3/2, 1768sf, remod kit, fp,
Irg lot, RV Boat prkng,
Irg shop, scrn prch $249K
obo, agent, 407-293-0589
MANDARIN 3/2 beauty,
tiled, Irg kit. w/fp, FL rm,
2cgar, nr schools, 15min
NAS. Sprinkler sys, Irg
Corner lot. Will pay all
closing costs 904-886-1969
NORTHSIDE FOR SALE
OR RTO problem
credit ok. 4/3, 2500sf, 1
car gar, all brk, no bank
qual w/reas down
$1500mo. 904-838-7021
NORTHSIDE -41V2
acres off New Ber-
lin Rd. 3 bedroom
2 bath home utility
barn horse stalls
garage front & back
porches great
place for horses
Must See $300,000
call 751-2729
NORTHSIDE 4br/1.5ba,
1500 sq. ft. No money
down. 1338 W. 19th St.
$97,500. Call 904-482-5130
Southside 3/2 Water
Front Wood Floors,
FPL, Appliances,
Cabinet upgrades,
fence landscaping, marble
tub, water softener.
904-307-0396 $237,000.00
SOUTHSIDE 5/2 2500sf
Seller pays closing
sharphome.com
ID# FLB9H (868-2228)
SOUTHSIDE/Deerwood
4/2.5, 3100SF, Irg wooded
lot on golf/lake. Move in
cond. Reduced to $759,000
FSBO 904-234-3729
Will co-op.
westside
FIRST TIME
BUYERS
why rent when you can
own? Free List
of homes available
with no money down,
under $950mo.
Free Recorded Msg
1-866-833-4607
ID# 1051
ERA Heavener RIty Co
t WESTSIDE- Beautiful
4 BR/2 BA LakeView
Luxury. AA. Bedroom. 1
BATH Fireplace Sepa-
rateDngR,Watersoftner,
Near NAS Clubhouse, Pools,
Owners.comrn IDTPT371C;
772-7795 or 803-6617
$210,000 OBO
WESTSIDE 3/1.5,
152 0 sf, 1 car
detached garage,
and 8x10 storage
shed. Close to NAS.
FSBO (904)465-2143


3/2 2car gar Ig deck
Kernan area

HARBOR WINDS 3BR/2BA In Yulee 1,575
HARBOR WINDS Sq.Ft. -1+ Acre.Lake-
3/2, 2 car gar new front, Fence, Screen
wood and tile floors, Porch, Less than 2
must see $239,900 YD.9Motivated Seller.PCS
$229,000 904-553-3414
ROLLING RIVER CALLAHAN 4br/2.5ba
ESTATES home, GR w/fpl, DR,
Better than new, 1 yr 2.5ac. 1st Coast Realty
old Ig. 3/2 on nice Ig. 904-879-1008
lot owner transferring Yulee/Fernandina Belles
$184,900 River Estates 4BR/2BA,
2008sf, like new,
HARBOR SPRINGS $229,000. All closing cost
3/2 with covered patio paid. Serious inquiries
3/2 with covered patio only Call 225-1934 or
on lake, close to 705-5453
beaches/base, $220,000 -
VICTORIA LAKES
4/3/5, show's like a
model. Only 1 yr old.
F u ll o f u p g r a d e s I O T W S u s i
must see. $335,000 DOWNTOWN-St. Augustine
mustOpen Sun. 12-4 Drive by
EAGES HAMMOCK 54 Abbott St. 2 houses,
EAGLES HAMMOCK "Give-A-Way" price of
5/3.5, almost ,lake- $309,000. Call 866-219-2326
front home with many I
upgrades $369,900
MCGIRTS CREEK I
Priced For Quick
Sale Lg 3/2 newer
home must see TIMBERLAND SALE
Only $179,900 GA, NC, SC & VA
Rivers, Creeks,
BONAPARTE LANDING Rolling Hills,
3/2 w/office newer Level, Bottom Land,
home Only Hardwoods, Pines,
$219,900 Excellent Hunting!
SANDLEWOOD AREA 404-362-8244
3/1.5 nice home near St. Regis Paper Co.
beaches & schools www.stregispaper.com
$189,900 I
HOME FINDER c f o
REALTY 221-1711
or 241-5501 PONTE VEDRA BEACH
Oceanfront Lot 200 Ft
Oceanfront property with
MANDARIN/BEAUCLERC 43 ft. high bluffs. North of
Historic 5/BD 3.5/BA Colonial, Guana River State Park
3844 Sqft, 2 -2 Car Gar., .83 and south of Mickler's
Acre corner lot across from Landing. 1.45 acres
River $599,000 904 535-5300 904 737-9111 or 904 354-0668

MANDARIN1
STATION
3BR,2BA,Hugefam- F S
ily room with Massive
brick fireplace, eat-in AVAILABLE NOW
kitchen, separate New 2 & 3 bdrm, 2ba
DR/Office, computer Condos. Just blocks to
DROffice, computer gorgeous tree
room, screened porch, shaded lot coffee terrace
new tile in baths, 1974 enclosed garage all appli-
SF new A/C, roof in ances. Developer help with
'02, large fenced yard, financing. For more info
etilll Stop by our sales office at
beautifully land- Jardin De Mer
escaped, custom built I BEACH BLVD. AT 15th ST
storage shed, U OPEN 1:00 TO 5:00
many upgrades Call 241-2270 OR 246-9268
11060 Reading Rd. JACKSONVILLE BEACH
REDUCED!! ocean front condo 2/1,
$239,900 top fir, corner unit,
elevator, pool & storage,
04 386-4210 | $399,900 Owner / agent
L .4 6904-887-7053

Buying a Home?
Contact your VA
Home Loan Expert-
Laurie M. Potter
BYNCM (USN Ret)

Buying, Selling or
refinancing? Contact
Laurie for any of your
(904) 256-2051 financing needs, including
Cell (904) 463-2065 VA, FHA, home equity or
Email: laurie potter conventional loans.
@countrywide.com
Website:
home.countrywide.com/ Counb wide

4601 Touchton Rd E #3190 HOME LOANS
Jacksonville, FL 32246 C037451


BRI BA, Chef's $55000 Call 904-472-7890 3/2 lease option purchase
kitchenSIDE 1/2 acre in246-7684

kitchen. Secured Wakulla Co., FL. 239ac,
grounds/park, pool, App. 22 miles south of 0W jT I::I1j=:t
on river. $289,000 Tallahassee & 10 miles 2/1 $1000 move you in!
Call 350-9085 from St. Mark's Marina. 2/1 $000 move you in
Exc. investment & rec- Call Rebecca @ 249-9546
cell 307-8304 rational property w/ 15 @ beach 249-9546
& 18 yr. old pine planta-
San Jose 4331 Plaza Gate tion. $1,950/ac. Call
Ln. 2br/2ba, 1250sf, extra 7 7 0 -44 4 3 5 1 1 or R e
nice, pool, below mar- 4 0 4 8 2 5 3 6 3 5 @ Beach. Call 200-1535
ket @ $120K 904-737-8855 www.southwooddev.com
WANTED: GOOD
SOUTHSIDE IL VILLA- PEOPLE WITH
vated seller, seller pays BAD CREDIT
1I% of closing costs, you pick the home, and
$217,900. 463-2786/ 992-7182 CALLAHAN area. Ready we'll do the loan. Manny
to build, save money & homes to choose from.
time. 13.2ac's on paved rd 771-9055or Em9621086 ask
Southside/Baymeadows w/pwr. Apprx 7 cleared or ma
CAMPFIELD acres done. Nayv. fishable SELLING YOUR
Wow, over $10,000 creek. WOW $255K! MOBILE HOMER



Condo n free block or Assume Lon.730 8606
floor unit. Near St.9 oA
Johns Town Center
and easy commute toCo -
base. Has been great GLEN COUNTY 819 acres
home for military Recreational land26 LAWTEYweb FL- 12.76
family for over a yr. www.iplandsales.com
VA Loan Approved. or call 912-330-8987 INDEPENDENCE VA,
$ 1 99,9005tracts totalling 86
IndependentlyBraOwnedon LAND FOR SALE acres, $15,00. Ple AC. 42K
SThreeIn Georgia elevation. 704663-3831
904-708-7694 Blackshear, Pierce Co -
Prudential Hwy 121- 99 and 26 LAWTEY, FL- 12.76
acres Waycross- Acres on County Road



fLot on stocked pond for LIVE OAK nr 110, acres,
s mile. out Central Ave. 125. Some Clearing has
EnFllSeom.Lotny. Call 912-882-341331. fanspump. AskinReduced $290K.
ndndntl d&Oprtd912Wildwood Esates 386-963-49563000 per acre obo. Pleahoto's avl


AMELIA ISL. Exclusive Three Acres Private
Carlton Dunes Oceanfrnt I WATERFRONT I
4/4,on stocked pond for LIVE OAKst fr UPGRADES, 110,Beautiful creek-res,

profs. e or,0extra gar, front lot with deep I
sle. Woodbine Gearp 4/2, bit '03. Dormers,




$1,750,000a $75,000. bo.229-630-8554 ateraccessin NCew Mountaing
AMELIA ISL.exclusive, ated xcProperty
r0.88 buton Dunes OcenfrntATERFRIldable. Minutes from AshevNlle


S1st fr UPGt minutes to RADES,1-800-690-1292 x653
prf. decor, edxtra the Intracoastal bee
exclusive, gated Property


1/1 with Loft one carI community in SE 2-5 Acres from

GaraGA 1.ge $179,900 Appli- 50ool, tennicres, $89,900
0 g88 b u ildable. Minutes from Ashevillen
Jut m6 6inutesa o 1-800-690-1292Yx653
MA RPonte Vera te Ilntracaastal by




Ocean Grove bat mmunit extensive repair cash
with Loft one caroffer guaranteed.I
ances StayBconyCalCall Gerald 371-8417 24hrs



SCreplea cal I buy properties needing
/extens/iveJrepair cash
OAkleaf Reduced! 2 mstr Homes Ave.c e /

all Cun credit, please call 2 ANY CONDITION...
NO DEAL TOO BIG or
TOO SMALL ...
To n u e BQuick closings
904-626-1636
904-680-7435
MANDARIN Bartram Pk, Biltmore 14x70 2/2
beautiful gated 3/2.5, twn stove, like new,
hm. Ea as accessto aes, washer/dryer, ber-
downtown, shopping, l rporch/deck,
sec. dep. S$1100/ mo kingbed,quietpark.
904-566-9749; 904-534-1481 $18000. Call owner
891-5200 or 568-4023
WESTSIDE-FSBO-6 mi W1,ESTSIDE- 14X66 2
1560from NAS Jax, $11, 32, BR 2 BA New Screened
te560sft$t7k, Reno Porch, Carpet, Viyl.
vated Int/Ext. New Utitlity Shed. Many
A/C, New Roof, 5661 Bryner Extras. 10 min. from NAS
Dr. Lexington Sq. C/P JAX $9,000 695-2094
(904)803-8277

3/2 DBL. w/large deck. h1 I
Call Karen 241-8756
or 910-5077 MURRAY HILL -809
BAKER COUNTY 1 3 acMcDuff Ave. Nice 2/1
BAKER COUNTY 1-3 ac upstairs unit, AC, car-
high & dry, fish pondesr. pet, hdwd firs 904-887-4440
H'scowner in25. or cash 2/2 @ beach 249-9546 Northside & Eastside
discount 904-259- 8256MOVE IN SPECIAL!
GLEN ST MAR 0 Apt's from $375
GLEN ST. MARY'S, Houses from $620
5 acre corner lot. Homes a Several to choose from.
only. 2 miles from 1-10. W/low down pymt & E-Z Section 8 welcome!
Call 904-504-7332 Financing. Call 249-9546 Call Vincent 904-566-8073





One Bedroom Starting At


$68500


1100 Seagate Ave Neptune Beach (904) 249-5611







Historic Avondale
RIVIERA PARKWAY

APARTMENTS
Hurry Hurry Hurry 4
Call Now!
389-3179


'flu


EASTWOD OAKS MENV
1000 astwod Rd- Hiliar
(94)85-92 0501


_ NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA






irror Classied


I RalEsat fr al Srvce


I
I Estatg Pets/Animals


Visit our web site a
www.century2liacksonvilite.com


I









THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, 1 1.... i ,1, April 5, 2007 13


ARLINGTON
$150 DEPOSIT
*Unfurnished Studios
*Pool-Fitness Ctr-Fishing
*Conv to Town & Beaches
FROM $395 MO
Furn & Unfurn
Willow Lakes of Arl
7703 Hare Ave.
725-0303
Beach Neptune, 2br/2ba
Duplex A/C, wash/dryer
hookups, nice area,
$700mo. 904-262-0224
Northslde
Luxurious 1, 2,& 3BR Apts
No Administrative/App Fee
Free Water and Sewage.
1ST MONTH RENT FREE!
(904) 751-1510
RIVERSIDE Spacious
3/1, Ig kit, nr prk, no
pets, $675mo. 448-6200
SAN MARCO
1 & 2 BR Special!
CALL 398 -9492
, 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 $149 Sec dep
Special. 1BR, $440.
Call 388-7317
HUD VOUCHERS WELCOME!
NEWLY REMODELED!
LARGE 1,2, & 3 BR APTS
(904) 751 -1510





Julington Creek/ Cypress
Trace 2/2.5 Twnhm, fully
furn, amenities, culdesac.
$1350m/1yr lease, short
term avi. 904-687-1415





MACCLENNY 2500sf, all
brick 3/2, lac in est.
neighborhood, tile, over-
sized 2cgar, FDR, ofc,
FMR w/fp, bonus rm,
fenced backyd, great
loc. Only $1600m.
904-334-0972 / 259-1 975





EAGLE HARBOR 4/2.5
2400sf, clubhouse
amenities. On Pond, Pets
OK $1650 mo. 477-6311
4 Fleming Island-
Eagle Harbor
ON WATER-
5BR/3BA, 2700sf, FL
room w/heat & AC, free
heated pool, tennis &
golf in community.
REDUCED from
$2,000/mto $1,825/m.
542-7908
MIDDLEBURG 4/2 all
brick, culdesac, good
schools, $1150-$1400
Call 7427486
4 Orange Park Oakwood
Subdiv. 3 Bdr 2 Bath
No Pets. $1200 mo.
757-962-3588
ORANGE PARK RTO
new 4/3 in Eagle Land-
ing, $3500 moves you in.
$429K. Ca1 1305-812-0523





ARGYLE 3/2, 1600sf, fp,
fenced backed w/deck,
split bdrm on quiet cul-
desac. $1050m. 298-3286.
Arlington near Regency
3/1 on corner lot fenc.,
ch&a, crpt, applies, $825
mo+dep no pets 724-5810

* Arlington, Southside *
* Westside, Northside *
*Stop Paying Rent! *
*New Homes in the $100's*
No Money? *
* No Credit? *
* No Problem! *
SPossible Rent To Own
* Call Dave 904-881-6653 *

INTRACOASTAL WEST
Rent/Opt, Indian Springs
3/2, 2cg, open fir plan, Ig
priv yd $1350m. 534-3009
INTRACOASTAL lux at
beaches, pool, nay, dock
HAVE IT ALL! 4br/2ba.
$2300mo. 904-268-6929
Intracoastal Kernan For-
est '05 TH 1800sf, 3/2.5+
ofc, scrn patio, upgrades
$1350mo. 904-881-6051
MANDARIN 3/2, good
house & neighborhood,
fen yard, $1000mo. +
$1000 dep. 904-610-6345
MANDARIN -new3/2.5,
TH, ceramic tile thru-out,
1 car gar, Ig mast, corian
countertops, 226-1916

MOVING !!!
Contact: Doris
Jakes @ Bear
Realty Inc. Bus #:
(904)234-5753.
Email: iakes-
doris@yahoo.com
"We Care About
our Customers"
Tour to Tour

ORTEGA FARMS
Cottages, w/d 2BR $550.
1BR $475mo.
No pets/smkng 388-1335
Southside 3/2, Central to
everything. CH & A. Big
yard, no pets. $1000/mo.
4431 Forest blvd. Con
tact Wyatt 904-370-4202.
SOUTHSIDE
Apartment Community
1, 2 & 3Brs available.
Call about our move in
specials today 904-737-1831
SOUTHSIDE 3br/lba,
CH/A, Irg yd no pets,
$850mo, $850 dep. 3910
Dairy Dr. 904-641-0644
WESTSIDE -Beautiful
brand new 3/2, HUD ok,
$1000mo. Call Mathew


4 WESTSIDE. Beautiful
3 BR/2 BA Lakeview
Separate Dining RAA
Luxury AA. BR. Fire-
place. Watersoftner. S.
Kitchen. Clubhouse. Pools,
ect. Near NAS Owners.comrn
IDTPT3710. Call- 803-6617 or
772-7795 $1,300 mo.
WESTSIDE new brick
3/2 2car garage 2010sf
$1250mo. Call David
Ramdass 904-7838663
WESTSIDE Beautiful new
4/2 home 4 rent. Chef
kit, walk-in closet, 2 car
gar/much more 262-7741
WHITEHOUSE -New 3/2,
2car gar, 2400sf, fpic,
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


and Condominiums!
1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms
$450- $1450
In the Following Areas
NORTHSIDE
OCEANWAY
DOWNTOWN
ARLINGTON
SOUTHSIDE
ARGYLE
WESTSIDE
HILLIARD
SAN MARCO
CALLAHAN
ST. AUGUSTINE
904-757-3466
CALL FOR OUR
RENTAL SPECIALS

--U

ERA
Dan Jones &
Associates, Inc
(904) 757-3466
www.E RADANJONES.com

SOUTHSIDE -move in this
week, get a free Plasma tv,
brnd new TH, 3/2.5, w/gar,
SS apple, granite counters
$1250mo. 904-716-6696





Yulee/Fernandina Belles
River Estates 4BR/2BA,
2008sf, like new, $1295.
Call 225-1934 or 705-5453





CR210 4/2, 2008sf, W/D,
2yrs old, sprinkler sys, on
preserve, club, fitness,
pool. $1550mo. 434-8118
Julington Creek 2/2.5 TH,
lcg, all appis, St. Johns
Co Schools. No assoc fee
$1100m. 525-7548/821-5473




4 Fleming Island, 3 BR
Condo For Rent. Liv-
ing RMA, Family RAM,
Dining RAA, Loft with 2
1/2 Bath, Gated, 1840 SF,
Garage, Clubhouse, ect.
AAasterbed: $475, Bedroom:
$400 each. Deposit $1500 ea.
Call 904-803-4287
Oakleaf Preserve 4/2
1700sf, w/d inci, gar
$1250m+sec. lease.
negotiable 904-994-1052




ARLINGTON Merrill
Pines. only 13mos old,
3/2, accent walls thruout
w/d incid 12mi to May-
port. $11000mo. + sec.
904-744-5529 after 5pm
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

DOWNTOWN -1x1 condo, lots
of amenities, $795mo. Great
view of the city. 472-7314

Intracoastal West New gated
3/3, 2200sf on marsh,
granite, SS appi, pool,
gar, $1695 14' ceil
3/3 Pnths 1895 273-0125
SOUTHSIDE, Lakecrest
2/2, 1st fir, gar, W/D, fpl,
amenities, $995mo.+util,
Call Shannon
904-285-5640 ext 118
SOUTHSIDE Timberlin
2BR/2BA, all appliances,
W/D + garage, pool,
gym, gated comm.
$1o100m. Call 904-998-4226




AMELIA ISL. Exclusive
Carlton Dunes Oceanfrnt
4/4, 1st fir, UPGRADES,
prof. decor, extra gar,
3100sf w/2000sf porch.
$5000-$10K/mo. 229-630-8554




ORANGE PARK
1 1/2 Old Condo For
Rent. 1837 SF, 3 bed/ 2
1/2 bath, Family/Liv-
ing RAA & Loft, Garage,
Celg. Fans, Gated, "A-rated
Schools", Pools, Clubhouses,
Soccer, Tennis, Volleyball,
ect. 10 miles from NAS JAX
$1,100/mo Call 594-5879


/ ATTENIONRU KETRIEKR

We have OCEAN FRONT properties

as well as properties from Mayport to

Ponte Vedra all displayed

with photos at:



4beachesRealtv.com

Visit us or Call: 249-3077
C0371461


Thank you!
Besides protecting our
country military personnel
stationed in our communi-
ties donated 505,907 ---
hours of volunteer service
in Northeast Forida and
Southeast Georga last
year. Their time was given
to community organiza-
tions, church groups, youth
activities, scouting and
more.
Please Call
904-359-4336,
Fax 904-366-6230.


ARLINGTON 3/2.5, 1 car
gar, luxury condo, Ken-
dall Pointe, $1275mo.
Call 561-827-1247
SOUTHSIDE & UNF 3/2.5,
2cgar, 1878sf, w/d, over-
sized upgraded kit. w/SS
app. Wd fir downstairs.
Scrn porch. Gated w/pool
fitness & club house!
Some pets ok. $1600m,
1imo. dep. 904.200.2274




INTRACOASAL WEST
3/2 $530+dep, minc
elec/wtr, ph, cbl 228-4449
Jacksonville Beach new
4000sf home to share w/
young prof. 904-704-8249
Southside fern seeking
fem N/S to share 3/3
Twn hm $600.+1/2 utils
Avail now. 904.859.6994




Argyle Forest
Room to Rent.
$450.00 plus 1/3 util.
Call 803-2098 or 777-4272
or 535-1453. 1-295 Orange
Park, NAS.
LUXURY ROOMS
w/AMicrowave & Refrigl
Low Daily/Wkly Rates!
10% Off for Wkly Room!
KINGS INN (904) 725-3343
QUALITY INN (904) 264-1211






Nice 2 & 3 Bedroom
mobile home lease to
own. with low monthly
payments. Call 695-2255









Baker
Clay
Duval
Nassau
Putnam
St. Johns
Georgia






ST. NICHOLAS 750sf
house zoned CRO, ideal
for ofc or 2/1 rental.
$124,900. 904-229-7722
WESTSIDE 2000SF hse
w/2 out bidgs, .7 ac fen,
zoned Heavy Industrial
city water/ septic, would
make great ofc for con-
tractor. 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
Real tor









Baker
Clay
Duval
Nassau
Putnam
St. Johns
Georgia





Mandarin Office
Furn or Unfurn. 12
Telephones and Workstations
Warehouse Avail. 288-8500
MANDARIN Exec. Ofc
space. Approx 3500sf.
Call for details 673-0744









Baker
Clay
Duval
Nassau
Putnam
St. Johns
Georgia






RESTAURANT
Bldg. 8750sf -San Marco
for sale or lease. 1444
Home st. off Hendricks
Ava. New roof and
HVAC for 5yr lease.
$3000/mo.
Easton, Sanderson, & Co.
356-2228 Realtor


SOUTHSIDE
10,650sf, 11,040sf, or
21,300sf avail, ware-
house. Grade level.
Common dock available.
Univ @ Powers. $4/sf.
Easton, Sanderson, & Co.
356-2228 Realtor







Business
Opportunities
Distributorships/
Franchises
Fictitious Names
Financial Services
Money to Lend or
Borrow
Mortgages Bought
andSold




Country Boy Meat Stix
Exclusive Opportunity
Avail. Sales and
distribution of Meat Stix
to retail vending and
non profits in your area.
Proven Program $35,000
(530)262-7643 Doug
(800)684-5006
Nat'l Coffee Retailer,
area development oppty.
Call today 941-875-2824.
www.dailygrindunwind.com










Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events




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




CONSTRUCTION
SURVEYOR
*CONSTRUCTION LAYOUT
Registered preferred. Top
pay & benefits, 401 K.
Drug Free Workplc. EOE
Call Callaway Contracting
904-751-8944




GENERAL DENTIST
Branch Dental Clinic
Mayport, FL
1-800-347-2705
EOE






w/warehouse duties.
Entry level, $8hr.
Apply in person at
The Parts House 10321
Fortune Parkway, BIdg
400. Drug Free wkpic





B A US Merchant Sea-
man Travel, room &
board, exc pay, vaca-
tion pay, military sea-
time counts toward rat-
ings. Gene 904-891-6330
Data Processing Clerk
Good interpersonal skills
Ability to type 35-40
wpm. FT/PT hrs, start-
ing pay $11-$12hr. For
interview call 904-297-3392
Sweeper Driver's needed
for nights & Labors
needed for days.
Call Pavement America
904-260-2666

BRINKS, INC.
Founded in 1859, Brink's
is the world leader in
secure transportation &
cash mgmt services.
Now taking
applications for:
Drivers, Guards,
Messengers
APPLY NOW!
Full and Part time posi-
tions available
We Require:
Clean Criminal
Background
Good Driving Record
Verifiable Work History
Valid Driver's License
Must be able to
lift up to 50 Ibs
Work in a fast paced
environment
Pass a drug test & physical
Be able to obtain a state
armed guard license
Benefits Include:
Overtime Pay After 40 Hrs
$9.50 to $10.25 per hour
$500 Sign On Bonus
$1000 Bonus for
D & G Licenses
Paid Vacations/Holidays
Medical/Dental/Vision
401(K) -with 125%
company match.
For information and
directions please call:
904-353-4331
Brink's Incorporated is
an EOE, M/F/VIH
License # BB 8700010


in lUSt 71 aays...


you can have

the skills you

need to get a

job as a



DENTAL

ASSISTANT



10 week course.
Saturday only
tuition $2,450-
Payment plans
Call Christi



JACKSONVILLE
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
SCHOOL



FOR INFO PACKET
904-398-3401
NEXT CLASS STARTS
JUNE 2,2001


reg. by
FL commission for 1
IFndependent Education l




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

COMPANY-SPONSORED
TUITION REIMBURSEMENTS

NOW VA APPROVED!

[OADMASTER JI
m I


904) 783-3333
(8001 831-1300 WW.ROADMASTER.CO M


* 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
SFinance/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/Clericall
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





VETERINARY
RECEPTIONIST AND
KENNEL ATTENDANT
Exp'd in Avimark Syst a
plus. contact:
miramaranima Ihospital@
yahoo.com





APPLICATIONS
to the Jacksonville
Joint Apprenticeship
Training Program are
now available for the
2007-2008 school term.
Cut off date will be April
27. Applications avail.
9am- 11:45 am & 1:30 pm.
4:45 pm, Mon-Fri at 489
Stevens St. Ph. 781-2112
for info.
PREPRESS OPERATOR
NEEDED
Must have experience in pre-
press and printing using
maior desktop publication
applications. Apply at

2472 Dennis St., (904) 354-2818.





ARMED SECURITY
GUARDS
with D & G lic.
Up to $10/hr. Full time.
Call 3783470




BOAT WASHER F/T
$10/hr, full benefits.
Apply America's #1 boat
dealer. Apply in person
Tracker Boat Center
7762 Bleanding Blvd.


BOAT MANUFACTURING
FIBERGLASS
LAMINATORS,
* MOLD MAINTENANCE
GUN OPERATORS
with exp. Immediate
openings for Starke
Fiberglass Boat Manu-
facturer. Pay based on
exp. Call 904-964-8228
for more information.












Arlington
&
Beaches Areas

We are looking for
reliable men and
women for paper
route independent
contractors.

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

904- 359-4137
or
904-483-6537

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








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

$$1 ,000$$
HIRING BONUS
DANCERS DANCERS
Passion 641-5033

DANCERS,DOORSTAFF,
& BARTENDERS
NEEDED
CALL 7577370

DJ,DOORMAN,
BARTENDERS,
WAITSTAFF
Call Passion
6415033


PARADISE ISLAND
DANCERS NEEDED
Call 998-3111

Waitstaff,
Bartenders, Doorstaff
Call 399.1110


Driver: Dedicated
Jacksonville Terminal

Avg. $825-$1025/ week



Avg. $683-$907 / week
85% preloaded / pretarped
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
DRIVER WANTED
NEED MONEY FAST???
APPLY NOW!!!
Come drive for us!
YELLOW CAB. 493-5250.
dfw.




Childcare St.Mary's.
Day, Evening Drop-ins
Welcome. Parents
Night Out 6PMA-11:30
PAA Friday, Saturday
Nights. 673-8517.
Call MAAelissa.




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







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




S 2- MAG Midgets, one
parts car, one running
w/ extras.
aSerious Offers Only.
Call Brad- 616-1352




4 Kenmore Washer and
Dryer $100.00 each
Phone- 904-264-4587

Washer and Dryer
X-Large Capacity.
$200. Ca 11904-264-9984


* RETIRING SOON?
ENLISTMENT UP?
Do you want to earn $ 1K to $2K a 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


j Sears Kenmore Washer
and Dryer, Good condi
tion, Color-white, Price
$200.00 Please Call
904-254-1503
4 WASHER & DRYER
Like New, Kenmore
Heavy Duty. White
Finish Extended War-
ranty. $600.00 For Both.
OBO. 912-576-9143
Washer & Dryer Ken-
more heavy duty $235
for set. Call 904-838-3614
WASHER & DRYER
stackable, whirlpool,
2.9/3.8cuft, 24" front
loading, used lOx, new @
Best Buy $1400. Asking
$950. Call 904-674-2292
4 Whirlpool Stove and
D/W Great Condition.
$100 each or $175 both.
Call 912-576-7717



4 Men's Black Leather
Cowboy Boots. Size 12.
Never worn. 50.00 Call
912-576-3130

WEDDING DRESS
$500 Brand New.
Size 10 Short
Sleeves. Pearls
Sequins. Detach. Train
372-9029.



SASHA DOLLS (2), Kiltie
& Redhead + OTHERS.
386-684-1342



CYBER SHOT
DIGITAL CAM-
ERA DSC-L1
New in box.
Call John 904-612-9998
NINTENDO
GAMEBOY ADV
SP. X 2 plus carry-
ing case & 10
games. All for $100.
John 612-9998.
4 PS2 3 controllers 15'
Extention Multi-tap 10
Games all for 175.00
John 904-612-9998




BDR Set(Light Wood)
Queen $750.00, Head-
board w/mirror and
light bridge, left pier,
right pier dresser. Livin-
groom/Den Wall Unit Black,
Gold Trim Mirror Light
Bridge. $250.00. Livingroom
Coffee table, end table
$100.00. Call 215-3257
BED A Barginr
Brand New Pillowtop Sets
Queen $110 King $250
Memory Foam from $340
Can Deliver. 904-674-0405
BED- Queen Size Pillow Top
Mattress Set, New in Plastic,
Must sell $110 904-674-0405
4 Bedroom-
Thomasville well
built oak dresser,
mirror, chest and
Queen/Full Headboard,
excellent condition. Cost
$3,000 Sell. $875 262-5597
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
, Curio Cabinet. Light
Wood with four glass
shelves. Display Light.
Excellent Condition.
$300 OBO. Call 912-576-7717
Curio cabinet..mirrored
back, recessed lighting,
beveld glass, 6ft tall, ash
colored, new condition
$400. Call 904-527-1180.

DARK WOOD
ROLL TOP
DESK I
EXC. COND.
$500 573-9344 OR
762-5998

Diningroom table
SBeveled Glasstop,
5'x3', w/6 chairs,
will e-mail photo.
220-5199 or
pspeevack@comcast.net


Now Hiring Nice People! 3ajys


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 benefits, flexible schedules and advancement

opportunities.


Visit our web site at www.dailysstores.com.

Job Line at 904-596-3266 to apply.
C037242


AM NAVY, COAST GUARD



I I







I









WE COMMIT TO YOU

I*A Friendly Honest Environment

**Excellent Pay To Fit Your Needs


* We Will Train You




MUST HAVE A STRONG DESIRE


TO



EARN UP TO $100,000
PUT FORTH AN EFFORT EVERY DAY TO

RETURN THE RESPECT AND DIGNITY GIVEN

TO YOU, YOUR COMPANY, AND CUSTOMERS




To Apply


I Please Call 904-564-7826

or come to

City Mitsubushi


10575 Atlantic Blvd.

Jacksonville, Fl. 32225

eoe dfwp


4 Dining Room Table,
Beveled Glasstop,
5'x 3', w6 chairs,
will em photo.
Call -220-5199 or 221-5479
4 Dining Room Table
White Pine with
Ceramic Tile in Lay &
Matching Chairs. Like
New. $225 OBO 268-8656
4 42" Flat Screen T.V.
brand new black $1,000.
S chairs, $250. 925A
Essex SQ 904-226-5571
4 Four Poster Waterbed
Dark Pine Four
Drawer Pedestal,
about 35 years old.
Very Pretty. $200.00
904-225-2769 Yu lee
4 Italian Furniture, Six
Piece Bedroom. Desk,
Bookcases, Sofa and
Loveseat, Coffee and
end table, Painting. Call for
prices. 904-910-3710

Italian Leather Six
Piece Living Room
Sofa Sleeper;
Six piece Kitchen Din-
ing Room Set
ALL FOR $80000.
Call- 542-2732

Like New-Ashley
Furniture Solid
Wood Office
Suite-includes desk
w/keyboard pull-out, 2
drawer file cabinet,
L-return, bookcases
/storage areas. Perfect
Condition, Glen Eagle
Model, call for pics, a
must see, $1200 OBO.
(904)708-4499
4, Livingroom &
Bedroom Furniture-
with two JVC Multi
system TVs, good
for NTSC and PAL for-
mat. Call (912)674-0796

4 Livingroom Set $600;
Queen Bedroom $600;
Diningroom Light
Wood $600. All Like
New. 771-0470 or 434-1952
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
4 One 9' Couch; One
6' Couch; One
Recliner. Call for
details John
904-612-9998
4 Queen Size Sofa Bed
with Extra pillow, one
| year old Like New. $600
or best offer. 304-3554
Rooms to Go Sofa
& Loveseat-Brown,
scotched, 1 yr old,
like new, $500. Call
783-6011

ROUND GLASS
TOP TABLE
WROUGHT IRON
I W/4 CHAIRS
OFF-WHITE
| CUSHIONS
EXCELLENT I
CONDITION $450
573-9344 OR
L 762-5998 J

TELEVISION
COMPUTER
CABINET
CHERRY 17" DEEP,
27 1/2" width,
30 1/2" High, $125
S573-9344 or 762-5998 J





EAST ARLINGTON 4/6 & 4/7
Huge Moving Sale 7a-4p.
Generator, poker table,
gym equip, freezer, qual-
ity furn, hm decor, glass
-ware, household, wicker,
electronics, floral, knight
in armor, books, unique
Christmas & MUCH
MORE Rain or shine.
12274 Frankline Brook Ln
S. off Atlantic & Kernan.
Fleming Island
Garage Sale
April 7-8 1879
Indian River Drive,
BR furn, dining rm furn,
yard tools, golf clubs, desk,
ect. 8AAA to 1:00 PAM.
Intracoastal Huge Garage
Sale Everything Must
Go!! Gas stove almost
new, crib w/ mattress,
loft bed, captains bed,
computers, clothes,
playpen, 187 Annandale
Dr E. Sat. 4/7, 7a-12N
, Kingsland Garage Sale
316 Hillside Court. 8
AMAA-12 PAA Furniture,
Stereo Equip., House-
hold, Childrens clothes and
toys, fishing gear, much
more!
PONTE VEDRA Moving
Sale, 123 S. Roscoe Blvd.
Sat. 4/7, 9a-1 p. Park on
Landrum or across road
SOUTHSIDE Sat. 8AM
9720 Cunningham Road.
Come see!
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA




Cleaned Garage Chain-
saw 1 4", Ryobi
Weedeater, Medium
Sized Dog House, 4
green resin Chairs, other
stuff. All Cheap. 343-3173
4 Troy-Bilt Tiller 5.5 HP
Rear Tine. F/R Adiust-
able Throttle Barely
used, great for resod-
ding lawns. 287-7030 $400.00



Bike Girls- Good Condi-
tion $25.00. Bike Boys
Good Condition. $50.00




, 5spd Dremel-
w/accessory kit,

scrolling sig-saw, $40.
220-2916
SCrafstman Laser
/ circular saw $35, 18
volt hammer drill &
reciprocating saw
combo kit, $170. 220-2916
evenings.




4 $600 Nordic Track,
Like New, only $195.
Yardman Self Starter
BgLawn Mower with
Bagger, $25. Call 771-0249
4 2 Car Garage Door
with hardware $100
OBO. 912-729-7982

Bodysolid Multi Sta-
tion Home Gym Almost
New. Bought 1700.00
Sell 1199.00
Call 306-2898 or email
ilrims@hotmail.com
4 BOOKS- Literature
Book For Sale. The
ogy of Western Lit-
erature. Required for
BA degree. 612-9998
SBOOKS- St. Leo
Univ. Books for
Catholic Tradition
S Requi red Course
Selling very cheap. Call
for details. 612-9998


4 Boys 12" Bike w/train-
ing wheels, left handed
toddler Golf Clubs,
Kids picnic table, sand
box, Trike All Cheap 343-3173
S Criminal Justice
Degree Books Violent
Crime and Killers
Among Us Call for
details on books- Call-
612-9998
Dirt Devil Upright
Vacuum Cleaner, with
tools 12 Amp $45.00,
Antique Milk Can Hand
Painted $35.00, Luggage 2
piece $30.00, 781-6222
Electric Wheel Chair,
Pride Mobility Flash
Battery Powered with
Onboard Battery
Charger Like New. 850.00
OBO 729-7171 or 322-7339
4 Eliptic Stepper Exer-
cise Machine, New.
Paid $300.
Sell for $100 OBO
Call Mark 912-674-5633
4 Gas Range.
White, never used.
$400. Call 292-2239
GE Side by Side 22CF
Black Refrigerator.
Excellent cond. $600.00
Orange Park area. Call
542-0433


4 GOLD CHAIN
2mil.20in.Appraised
@$180 sell for $75
OBO10k gold errngs
pd $60 ask $30 OBO.
Playstation 2 w/access.
$75 OBO. Kimball Key-
brd $120 OBO 10K White
Gold Cubic Zircona Ring
$40 OBO. 904-252-7555.
4 Moving 9 FT Christ-
mas Frazier Fur Tree,
1 year new, Paid
$350.00, asking $150.00.
Two Reindeer, New 75.00.
OBO Call 904-491-7996
,, Mulcher Mower $55.00,
Ford Truck AAM/FM
/ Radio $25.00, VCR
player $15.00, Boys 20"
bike $10.00, Rockford Boom
Box $45.00. 781-6222
4, Need one each mili-
tary sew on patches
from VA-174, VA-15,
NAS Bermuda Call Don
998-7154 or Leave message.
4 New Ping Pong Table
Tournament Weight,
$120.00 904-215-5206
RIMS 16X8 Yolcohama
Geolander Tires
235/70/76 15000 miles
left on Tread Have
receipts 400.00 OBO Must
Sell. 904-386-8154
SunQuest Pro26 SXF
Wolfe System $750.
Call 904-786-3826

4 WEDDING DRESS
Never Worn, Size 14.
Paid $800 Sell for $400.
OBO.Call 912-674-6306



4 BUNDY SELMER
CLARINET
with hard case $100
OBO 904-880-4685
PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA
YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST
WHOLESALE. 7140141
PIANO Kramer Upright,
Fair condition, $150
Call 591-0225
Six String Guitar
Acoustic Electric
l Great Sound. Low
Action. $75.00 OBO.
904-880-4685. Leave Message.
4 VINTAGE PIANO
Rare 1911. Vose & Sons
Mohagony Upright.
Excellent Condition
and Sound. Will Help Move.
$1,400-OBO Call 282-6466




, Complete Set of Ladies
Golf Clubs, bag
included great for
starters $45.00
Call- 264-4587
GOLF CLUBS
Men's Full Bag.
Woods, Irons and
More! 783-1347.
4 Trek Fuel Full
Suspension Mountain
Bike, Rock Shox front
shock, Hayes Disc
brakes, Shimano Deore LX,
$700.00 Call John: 307-5841
SWomen's Trek 2100
Carbon Race Bike
includes helmet, four
jerseys, shoes, less
than 300 miles, $500.00 Call
John: 307-5841



STWO TICKETS
ANDRE RIEU
CONCERT
4/20/07.
Excellent Seats
Jstrauss Orchestra.
Cost 122.95 Sell bothl00.00.
Call- 249-9122









Adopt a Pet
Pets & Supplies
Livestock & Supplies
Animals Wanted




4,65 Gallon Hexagon Fish
Tank. Good for saltwa-
ter or fresh. Stand
included. $50.00
912-576-1169
American Pit Bull Pups
blue & white UKC reg.
$500. 904-509-0002
BEAGLE AKC 8wks
Ch. bloodlines $300ea.
259.5342/904.364.8027
Beagles 9 weeks old $200
each, shot, wormed, 2/M
/2F, 904-266-3045, 502-9341
Bassets to Yorkies
V Big Puppy Sale V
$399-UP
WHITE SCHNAUZERS
Poodles, Chihuahuas,
Boxer, Doxie, Poms,
www.petworldpets.com
Pet World 262-4646

BORDER COLLIES B/W
Shot/wormed, 9wks $150.
904-879-1359
BOSTON TERRIER Pups
AKC, bik/white brindle
POP. $450 476-8976
BOSTON TERRIER Rare
reds, CKC 5M/1F & 8wk/M
T-cup yorkie 904-579-1808
BOXER PUPS ACA reg,
Heath cert, parents on
site. $600. 904-824-4076
Boxer Pups AKC, health
cert, tradition fawn,
$600. Call 352-875-5124
CATS-(2M ly/o brothers)
free to good home, must
go together, very loving
& well trained. 269-9055
CHIHUAHUA 12wks, ckc,
Asking $350 incl's access.
904-223-2216 or 904-305-5511
CHIHUAHUAS-Are US.
CKC Toys, HC, $400.
Reba 6339839
Dachshunds Mini 3M,
1FM H/C, shots, 8 wks
$250. 904-226-6419 786-7709
English Bulldog AKC
Male 5 mos old, brindle/
white, $1200. 904-591-8529
& Free to Good Home
Rottweiler/Shepard
SMix All Shots; Very
sweet; downsizing due to
divorce. 334-7547 Angela
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
PUPS AKC $700 each.
1 year F $500. 904-806-4466
GREAT DANE AKC A/F
HC $800-$1200. 904-259-1706
www.freewebs.corn/kingskennel/
Havanese Puppies AKC
M/F hith cert, $1000. Call
407-973-8816 352-750-2130
Himalayan Kittens 8wks,
CFA reg, shots, $300
cash. 904-757-7596
Jack Russells reg chipped
352-595-4072
www.butterballfarm.com
MIN-PIN PUPS CKC
Health Cert, M/F, Ready
4/4. $400. 904-277-8129.
PIT BULL PUPPIES
5 pups, 1 male, 4 femn, 9
wks, $100. (904)765-2460
PODDLE TOY APR reg,
born 03/08. 2/F, 1/M $500.
shots / HC. 904-997-8640
Pug Puppies Registered,
3 Females Fawn $500ea
Call to see at 904-683-0922
PUGS, AKC, beautifully
tiny fawn males, $550.
386-586-0467 / 386-586-8766
SHELTIE PUPS AKC


8 weeks old, reg, shot
records, family history
certification. $600 (H)
904-225-8634 (C)629-0260
Shih-Pzu Puppies AKC
Reg. champ bidline $650
Ready 1st week of May
Call Trey or Christie @
1-256-882-5171 visit website
www.lilcowboykennel.com
SIBERIAN HUSKY 1M,
snow white w/blue eyes
904-665-6415, 904- 272-5936
WESTIE PUPS AKC A/F
POP $350-$400
386-208-1323, 386-647-6293
YORKIE PUPS! AKC
Champion Bloodline
2M$1200ea, 2F $1600ea!!
Ready for easter!!
Call 229-263-1540
YORKIES PUPS, CKC,
HC, T-cups, A/$900,
F/$1200. 904-291-6191




BAY GELDING Gentle,
12yrs old, & several pet
donkies 282-4571
HOGS for
sale, BBQ size pigs
553-1306





14 THEMIRROR,NSMAYPORT, I .o dl.,Aprl 5,2007


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

a Yamaha WaveRunner
III 1992, NewEngine,
Less than 5 hours,
Trailer included. Ask-
ing $1400.00. Call 912-882-6444

S16 Foot Carolina
SKIFF 1996, w/trailer
25 HSPR. Mercury
motor, Life jackets
included $2100.00 online.
Photos available.
904-491-0292 (Yulee)

18' 1977 Bass Boat. 85
HP Joanson, Runs
good, electrical good,
many extras. $1800.00
OBO. 912-322-8618

20' Cuddy Sting Ray
200GS 2001 MercS.0,
220HP, Low HRS Like
New. Stove, Sink,
Potty, CD/AM/FM Cancas
Trailer $15,000. 278-9780


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


AIRSTREAM & TRAIL
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES
Sales, Service, Parts
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales
Alachua (386) 462-3039
1-800-541-6439
FLEETWOOD
Wilderness
2005 25'. Loaded.
Like New, 6' Slide
out, 18' awning. Keith
912-673-6303.
RV Having Fun Yet, Inc.
Low Overhead, Low Prices
2000 Dutchman Express
Class C 23'. Low Mileage
*2005 Hi-Lo 28' TT.
2004 Prowler Regal 30' TT
2006 Keystone 18' TT
* 2006 Prowler 27' Bunkhouse
2005 Open Road 35' 5th
Wheel
All Units Excellent
Condition, Like New.
Call for Pricing
Family Owned.
NO PRESSURE
(904) 7149939
6141 Pecan Park
Exit 366 Off I 95 Next to
Pecan park Flea Market



A Buell XB9R Firebolt
2005 Mint Condition.
Never seen rain. 960
AMiles, $8500 242-8345
4 BUELL XB9R
Firebolt 2005 Mint Con-
edition. Never seen rain.
960 Miles $8500.
242-8345. Serious Inq. only
CRUISER 250. CC 2005
New Only 90 Miles.
Loaded Compare
Virago 12,000 Mile
Warranty Illness forces sale
$2500. 904-387-5672
Harley Dyna Super Glide
'04 4300mi., mint condi-
tion with lots of extras.
$11,000. 904-730-2354
Harley Davidson FXRS
'91 Low mi, lots of
chrome, many extras,
exc condo, must sell.
$7800 obo 904-743-6751
Harley Davidson
XLH883 Sportster 2003,
3750 mi, custom
wheels, seat, extra
chrome, garaged kept.
Great Condition, $6,200
Call 568-9653
4, HD FXDWG 1995 Well
maintained. Custom
Painted. Tank detach-
able. Windshield.
Saddlebags, extra seat. 70K
miles. $6500 282-5842 Eve-
nings.
HONDA SHADOW '96,
VT600CD, 9500mi, gar
kept. $2500. 502-3412
SYAMAHA TTR-230
'07 With 3 yr war-
ranty, less than 20
hrs use, many
extras. $3500 OBO. Call
(912)674-0796


& TIRES FOR SALE
Four P315/75-R16
Maxxis Buckshot Mud-
ders 98% $425.00 OBO.
Contact Jim Hutchinson


ACURA INTEGRA LS
91 Green, 2 DR at AC,
PS, PB, AM, FM, CD,
sunroof, $1,200.
OBO 904-982-0246
N ACURA RL '05.
SNavigation, fully
equip, showroom
cond. 5000 miles. $40,995
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
(y ACURA RL '02
Leather, CD, SR,
beautiful. $16,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

ACURA TL '04
Leather CD,
sunroof. $22,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
AUDI A4'03
BLACK ON BLACK,
LOADED, $21,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603


AUDI A43.0'04
VERY CLEAN, $27,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
AUDI TT 1.8T '04
coupe, 29K Il, $20,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
BMW 325CI '02
CONV, CLEAN, LOADED,
$27,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
SBMW 325ci 2001
FULLY LOADED!
XM/FM Sat. Radio.
Titanium/Black
Leather. Custom
Wheels. Exc. Cond. 84K
miles. 448-3883.
f7 BMW 325i '04
Blue/tan. $17,490
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SBMW 325i '05 Coupe
25K miles. $25,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


S BMW 325i '05
Sedan. Ex Low Mi,
Fully Eqpt. $26,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
y BMW 330Ci '04
Convertible. Extra
low miles. $32,660
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

BMW 330C I '06
CONV, ONLY 4K MILES,
$45,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603

| BMW 525i '04
Black/tan. $25,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

1 BMW 5251 '06
White tan, like new
$37,990. 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


BUICK LESABRE
'04. Leather, CD,
fully equip $12,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Cadillac Deville "05 Pvt,
silver, XM, Onstar, 23K
wrty, $23,500 904.591.8529
\ CHEVY CAMARO
SZ28'01. Red/tan
Ithr, T-tops. $13,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Chevy Monte Carlo 1996,
$2500. '96 Corsica $1450
'98 Cavalier $2,000 864-4774
CHRYSLER 300
SIGNATURE
SERIES '05. Lthr,
CD, Nav. $22,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7 CHRYSLER 300 '05
Touring. 2 to
choose. $20,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


NEED A CAR OR TRUCK?
BAD CREDIT?
No CREDIT?
I CAN HELP!
Call Ken Durling
Nimnicht Pontiac-GMC
11503 Philips Hwy
Jacksonville, FL.
904-674-0268
(7 CHRYSLER
SEBRING Conv.
Ltd '04. $15,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


EAutomobiles

CREDIT MANAGER]


CHRYSLER PT
CRUISER CONV
LTD '05. Only 2000
miles. $16,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

iCHRYSLER |
CROSSFIRE
2004
"Blazing Red"
MOTIVATED
SELLER!!
Loaded, 30,000 mi.
7/70 Warranty,
exc.cond.
*REDUCED*
$21,500 OBO
S612-8015 I

DODGE NEON '99
Runs great, cold A/C
automatic, 4 door
coupe, new tires. Ask-
ing $2400. Call 912-882-6444


CHRYSLER SRT8
MAGNUM '06
Leather, sunroof,
CD, beautiful. $33,680
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
C CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONVT
GTC '04. Leather,
fully equip. $14,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DODGE STRATUS SXT
'04, pearl, loaded, $10,500,
38kmi. 904-386-9926
FORD ASPIRE 1995,
runs great, 38 MPG,
Cold Air, New Tires, 5
Speed, Asking $1990.00
Call 912-882-6444
FORD MUSTANG
2002 3.8 L V6
Loaded 74K miles.
Exc. Cond. $7500.
912-882-1052.


I-o FRE ,FRE-,FEE- FE FE RE pRE ,FRE ,FRE-,FEE-p FE -p


Navy

Classified

Ads


THE FLEET

MARKET

ADVERTISING
RULES

Please fill out
this form in
black or blue ink.


DEADLINES

THE

MIRROR


Noon

Friday


Rank/Grade:
Name (please print):


Work Phone #


Base: J NS Mayport, FL
Signature:


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


Organization


Date Submitted:


6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the above
requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads.
7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by calling
366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be completed on an
original form.
Select the number of weeks ad is to run: J 1 wk J 2 wks J 3 wks J 4 wks
To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to Jax Air News.
NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No more than
one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free ads per family, per
week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the Classified Index.

Cftednrv:


SR s Av JYPOnRT. FLORIDA


One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


9 FE 9 I 9p FREE 9 FRE 9 FE 9 FE 9 F 9pFREE 9 FIEEI9 FREEI9 FREEi9


AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY


ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600


KEY AUDI
4660-100 Southside Blvd. 565-4000



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



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


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


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



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

GEORGE MOORE CHEV
711 Beach Bvd. 249-8282
NIMNICHT CHEV
1550Cassat Ave 387-4041



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


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


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


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



COGGIN HONDA ON ATLANTIC
11003 Atlantic Blvd. 565-8800
COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy I S. 1-800-456-1689
HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy 370-1300
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801_an kd _269-2277


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


ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200


CITY ISUZU
10585 Atlantic Bvd 998-7111
www.ciyautomotive.com


MATHENY JAGUAR
11211 Atlantic Blvd 642-1500

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


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




LAMBORGHINI- ORLANDO


895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Loniwood/Orlando Fl T07-339-3443


MATHENY LAND ROVER
11211 Atlantic Bvd. 642-1500



LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000


NORTH FLORIDA LINCOLN MERCURY
4620 Southside Bkd 642-4100
GRIFFIN LINCOLN MERCURY
7447 Blanding Bvd 777-3000



LOTUS OF JACKSONVILLE
wwwtusofjacksonvillem
11650 BEACH BLVD 998-9992


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



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


TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd 725-0911



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


COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900
COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy 880-3000
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
1810 Cassat Ave. 389-3621
PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. I South, St Aug. 9047949990
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400


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



BRUMOS MOTOR
CARS INC.
10100 Atlantic Blvd 725-9155


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




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



SATURN OF AVENUES
10863 Philips Hwy. 262.7145


SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
8105 Blanding Blvd. 779-0071
SATURN OF REGENCY
8600 Atlantic Bkld 725-8200



SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
10800 Atlantic Bkld 641-6455



KEN CHANCE SUZUKI
1285 Cassat Ave. 389-7700
CITY SUZUKI
10585 Atlantic Bd 998-7111
www.cityautornotivemm



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



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



O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy 396-5486



PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694





BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
www.beachblvdautomotive.com
6833 Beach Blvd. 724-3511
BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
10211 Atlantic Bklvd. 724-1080
Lexus of Jacksonville
Pre-Owned Center
10384 Atlantic Bklvd. 998-0012
Tom Bush BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4381
Tom Bush Autoplex
9875 Atlantic Bkld 371-4877
WARREN MOTORS, INC.
233 East State St. 356-8491





JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000

WORLD IMPORTS
www.worldimportsusa.com
11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992


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Syndicated Contents .


Available from Commercial News Providers

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C044230


542 013 or-282-1029


Military Publications



Crossword Puzzle Sponsorship




Your Advertising Message Here:

Crossword is the most requested item for newspapers.

Now available for advertisers.


* Sponsorship for the crossword puzzle in all three publications. Special Rates!

3 column x 13.5" black and white ad

Crossword Puzzle Runs Weekly.

Contact Military Publications For More Information 904-359-4336


---- ----- --- ---- ------ -- ---------------
t


oddlisho midombod


FORD MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE, 2002
Excellent condition,
76K, leather, new
tires/brakes, $8,999 OBO,
Must Sell, 904-521-7424
ussblanch@yahoo.com
4 FORD RANGER 1996
5spd, with lift kit, new
tires, runs excellent
$3000.00 OBO
Call 338-8529
, Ford Ranger XLT 1994.
Supercab. Clean. 110K
miles. One owner. $4500
Neg. Matching Shell.
Call 912-322-8690 or
912-882-1075
FORD TAURUS
SEL '06. Leather,
CD, sunroof $13,840
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
HONDA ACCORD
EX COUPE '04
Spoiler, SR. $16,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE





THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I ii ,, 1 April 5, 200715


S


n.


MI


The economic impact of the




military in Northeast Florida




and Southeast Georgia is




$7.9 billion.







Local businesses benefit from the military and




civilian personnel who buy and rent homes and




who purchase goods and




services. Let them know what your




business has to offer by advertising in one or all




of the military publications




distributed at the local bases in the area.

















For advertising





information, please call





904-359-4336,





Fax 904-366-6230.
















SA KJA E I oNVILLE, FLIRIDA


THE


THE






K I N F3 E


SNS MAYPORT. FLORIDA


nrscope
H AY EOH E IA R


$


$33,900








Sunroof, CD, gas
saver. $9490
990-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7 SCION tc '06. Fully
equip, Ithr. $16,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
, SUBARU Outback 1998
all-wheel drive 98,00
miles. Good condition,
Meant. records, new
tires, A/C. Auto very reli-
able. $5995 904-874-5542
TOYOTA SOLARA
Cony. SLE '05 V6,
Navigation $25,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


*


Bed Extender for 2002
Ford Ranger Edge
Pick up. Never Used.
$100. Call 912-576-3130

YAMAHA VSTAR
2004 1100. Silverado
Like New 1000 miles
Windshield Saddle-
bags $6500. 292-2343 after
5pm.
Two Ton hydraulic
engine hoist.
Brand New. Never
used. Folds for easy
storage. $175.00 OBO.
542-3170 Ex 128 or 318-4710




ALIVE or JUNK CASH
for cars/truck. Free tow
$$$. 724-0011 / 751-0771
Ford Fl50 2000 Pickup
78,000 Miles, Red, Long
Bed, $7,500 OBO. Call
904-548-0079 for more
info. Leave Msg.
t Ford F150 2006
8,000K Chrome Edition.
912-510-7656 $22,900


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




L _j
7 INFINITI G35
SEDAN Pearl
White/tan. $15,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
A Jaguar 94 Vanden Plas,
154K, New Paint, New
Tires, Runs great.
$4,000 904-294-8186
y JAGUAR S-TYPE
"R"'03. CD, navi-
gation, sunrf, 20"
chrome whls$30,990
990-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 JAGUAR
T VANDEN PLAS'94
6 cyl, 154k mi, new
paint, new tires,
runs great, $5,575
(904)294-8186
A 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
( JAGUAR XJR '04
Nay., CD, sunroof.
Beautiful. $37,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
LEXUS LS 400 '94
113k mi, beige color, good
cond, $5,999 Ph. 403-3399
Lincoln LS '05 Fully
equip, gar kept, must
see, 904-764-7009/742-9131
MERCEDES S-500-'01,
80k mi, like brand new,
231-838-8111
MERCEDES BENZ C240'04
4MAT IC, $25,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
j7 MERCURY GR
MARQUIS '03 Lthr
CD, fully equipped.
$12,995 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
y NISSAN 350Z '05
Convertible Tour-
ing Ed. Htd Seats,
only 4500 mi. $29,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN ALTIMA
2.5 '06. Fully
equipped. $16,680
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
l NISSAN MAXIMA
'04. 3.5SL, leather,
sunroof, CD. $20,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Pont Grand AM SE V6
2005, AT, PS, PW,
Cruise, Gold, 42K, 4 Dr.
9Sedan. $12,000
904-757-7037
A PONTIAC GRAND
AM SE '054 dr
sedan, V6, AT, PS,
PW, Cruise, Gold
color, 42k miles, $12,500






'04 AUDI A8L
Quattro. Silver
$29,000
'04 JAGUAR XJ8
Low miles, fact warr
$31,900
'04 TOYOTA
SEQUOIA
Limited. Black
$25,900
'05 JEEP
RANGER X
Only 18K miles, white
$18,900
'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 BMW 325Xi
Nayv. Stick, SR.
$24,900
'05 ACURA TL
White, fact warr.
$27,900
'04 CHRYSLER
SEBRING
Convert. Only 20K
$12,900
'05 BMW M3
Silver, Cabriolet
$44,900
'04 JEEP
LIBERTY
Low Miles, 4x4 Lim
$19,900
'05 MINI
COOPER
Convertible, Red
$23,900
'06 SCION XB
Black
$13,900
'06 INFINITI
G35
Black, SR, auto
$26,900
'07 TOYOTA FJ
CRUISER
$27,900
'05 VOLVO XC90
Only 7000 mi, silver


I VW BEETLE '05
Gray, AT, like new,
only 14K mi. $20,840
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
VW BEETLE TURBO S '02
LOW MILES, $15,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
VW BEETLE CONV '06
"5 TO CHOOSE" PRICED
STARTING AT $19,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
VW BEETLE '04
Convert GLS Turbo
Cd changer $20,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
VW PASSAT '06
$17,990
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
VW PASSAT '06
LUXURY PKG, 4MOTION,
LOADED, $29,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
VW PHAETON '03
"SAVE THOUSANDS", VERY
CLEAN, LOADED $37,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603

Trucks,Vans, SUVs '00-05
ALL
Military
and
Civilian
IS0 DOWN
EVERYBODY
RIDES!
Chris 662-0726




ACURA MDX'05
Fully equip, only
21,000 miles. $29,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BUICK RENDEZVOUS '03
CXL, ALLOY, AUTO, $14,990
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
CADILLAC
ESCALADE '04.
Fully equip $28,990
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- '98,
95k mi, loaded, $4300
276-3599 or 505-0680
A Chevy Silverado Truck
1996, Good Condition.
$3200. 904-491-0292
(Yulee)

CHEVY TAHOE LT
'04. White/tan.
$22,640 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY TAHOE LT
D '07. Champ/tan Ithr,
beautiful $34,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHRYSLER PACIFICA'04
DVD, LOADED, $14,990
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
DODGE RAM 1500 '04
HEMI, LOW MILES,
LOADED, $20,990
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
1 1 DODGE RAM 1500
HEMI Crew Cab
'05. $19,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
A DODGE RAM 2005
1500, Off Road Pkg.
Loaded. Like New.
Extras. 20K miles.
T.O.P. Keith 912-673-6303
FORD EXCURSION '03
Diesel, loaded,
$25,000 OBO 262-2384
4A FORD F-150 S-CAB
2003 4x4/V8 Black
Loaded, Alarm, Sun-
roof, In-Dash DVD,
Toolbox, Tint, Runboards,
$19,500 OBO 904-463-7605
FORD F150'00
"GREAT WORK TRUCK"
ONLY $8,995
Volkswagen of Orange Park
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
Ford Ranger XLT 1994
Supercab. Clean. 110K
Miles. One Owner.
$4500 Neg. Matching
Shell. Call 912-322-8690 or
912-882-1 075

4 FORD RANGER XLT
Supercab '94, Clean,
S tokmi. One owner,
$4500 Neg. Matching
shell. Cal. Call 912-322-8690 or
912-882-1075
JEEP WRANGLER
'06 Sport Ed, auto,
CD, Black beauty.
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
I8 LAND ROVER
RANGE ROVER
'05. Like new, fully
equipped. $52,990


7\ NISSAN
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

TLT NISSAN
FRNPATHFINDER 06
uLike new. $22,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

SNISSAN TITAN '04
28,500k mi, crew-
cab/SE, red, exc
condition, new tires.
Many xtras.$22,9000BO.
904-571-4115 anytime
A NISSAN XTERRA
'02 Black exterior,
roof rack, CD
player, 7800 miles,
asking $9700. Call
534-3294, Exc Cond
(7 TOYOTA FJ
CRUISER '07
Fully equipped,
TRD pkg. $28,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYTOA TUNDRA
LTD '03. Fully
equipped. $16,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE




16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, April 5, 2007


tp :Cogginauto.com


18 Dealerships,


22 Banks and 4500 New and


Used Vehicles All At One Convenient Location...


@ cogginauto com


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acquire the best current finance rates on the
market. Even if you've had troubled credit : =
history, with Coggin's enormous buying power, ------:
we can help you get affordable financing on a p ?---'I--
quality vehicle.
And its doesn't end there.
After you find the vehicle you want and get approved for the financing
you need all from the comfort of your home or office we'll complete your
purchase online and deliver your new or used vehicle directly to you.
Buying has never been easier.
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TAKE AN ADDITIONALi


s250 OFF
Must present coupon at time of purchase at Coggin Automotive Group dealership. Valid 30 days from date
of publication. Only one coupon per customer.
Find The Right Vehicle

Find The Right Financing

And The Guaranteed Lowest Price


4-2310


904-565-8800


904-262-0338


904-642-1900


904-880-3000


,-I


904-353-1664


904-260-1111


904-288-8810