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The Sullivans In NYC For 10th Anniversary, Pages 4-5 IA Part Of Detailing, Page 6


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NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


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2002 CHINFO Award Winner


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'K: 2> It's All Natural At NS Mayport


Movie Night

With Mayport
MWR Mayport is excited
to offer outdoor movies for
the entire family on Fridays
during the summer months.
Movies will be shown at
Sea Otter Pavilion starting
at approximately 8:45 p.m.,
or at sunset. Bring your lawn
chairs, blankets and bug spray.
The movie schedule is June
22 March of the Penguins
(Rated G) and June 29 -
National Treasure (Rated PG).

Last Call For

June PHA
With the end of the month
drawing near, active duty
shore based command mem-
bers with a June birthday
are reminded to call 270-
5251 to schedule your birth
month PHA. The birth month
PHA is a mandatory require-
ment for all active duty and
reserve Sailors. The PHA is
addressed in DoD Directive
6025.19, Force Health
Protection and focuses on
readiness, fitness, long term
wellness and cost containment
for the active duty members.


NEX Holds

Book Signing
Brian Kilmeade, co-host
of Fox News Channel's i .,.
& Friends and the network's
sports anchor, will be at main
Navy Exchange on Mayport
Road on June 22 as part of
the "Thank America's Heroes
Tour." Kilmeade is the
author of It's How You Play
The Game and The Games
Do Count. He will be at the
Mayport Exchange from 2-4
p.m. to autograph his books.


-Photo by Paige Gnann -Photo by SK2 Jason Cook
Naval Station Mayport Wildlife Officer Art Burt stands beside the base's first sea A small turtle joins a large alligator basking in the sun on the bank of Wonderwood
turtle nest of the season. The nest, which is on the beach in front of the Navy Lodge, Lake in on-base housing. There are two alligators located in oii ,derwood between
is protected by federal law. Burt estimates the hatch date 'ilthin the first two weeks of six- and nine-feet long. Residents are reminded to use caution around the lake and


August.
By Staff
Naval Station Mayport has its
first endangered sea turtle nest
of the season and it could just
be the last, according to base
Wildlife Officer Art Burt.
Mayport is usually home to a
large number of sea turtle nests
each year. By this time last year,
Burt said, there were already 11
nests laid throughout the one-
mile long beach and the base
had a total of 21 nests during
the season. But extreme erosion
along the coastline and a natu-
rally occurring slow season has
already put a damper on this
year's nesting.
Burt said sea turtles do not
like to lay their eggs in overly
wet sand because they will rot.
With the high erosion, there is
little chance for a sea turtle find-
ing a dry area along Mayport's
beach.
The base's only nest was
laid June 9 in front of the Navy


Lodge and has an estimated
hatching window between Aug.
1-10.
Turtle nesting takes place
from now through Oct. 31. To
make this season as success-
ful as possible, there are several
things residents can do to help.
Hatchlings find their way to
the sea by light clues, such as
brightness. They instinctive-
ly crawl towards the brightest
light and become disoriented if
artificial lights are shining from
behind.
Artificial light from beach-
front homes, streetlights or even
flashlights can attract the hatch-
lings away from the safety of
the water and lead them to their
deaths.
Lights and people disorientate
female turtles coming ashore to
nest. If one is sighted coming
ashore, contact the base wildlife
officer and remain clear, stay
quiet, do not use a light source


and don't allow anyone near her
to disturb her nesting.
Turn off all unnecessary lights
and do not use flashlights with-
out a red lens.
Reposition the source of any
light fixture so it is not visible
from the beach.
Use motion detectors on out-
side lights for security purposes.
Place timers on lights so they
are off by 10 p.m.
Close all Navy Lodge, BOQ
and house curtains that face the
beach at sunset.
All special functions conduct-
ed on Naval Station Mayport
beach areas during nesting sea-
son must be cleared through the
wildlife officer first.
All dogs on the beach must
be on a leash at all times.
Never touch a nesting female
or emerging hatchlings. These
actions are a violation of fed-
eral and state laws. Only permit
holders are allowed to touch or


move a sea turtle.
Never try to push a live sea
turtle back into the water. If the
turtle is out of the water and on
the beach, keep the shell wet
with a damp towel or sprinkle
water over it.
Notify the wildlife offi-
cer, Beaches Sea Turtle Patrol
or the Florida Marine Patrol
if you find a live or dead sea
turtle unless the turtle has a
red "X" on its shell indicating
it has already been checked by
the appropriate authority and
is waiting for burial by beach
sanitation units.
For more information, or if
you sight an unmarked nest,
hatchling or stranded sea tur-
tles, contact the NS Mayport
Wildlife Office immediately at
219-2178 for the base beach and
Hanna Park. Call the Beaches
Sea Turtle Patrol at 613-6081
for all Jacksonville area beaches
or the Florida Marine Patrol at


270-2500.
Alligators
There are other residents
living in base housing beside
the human kind. Naval Station
Mayport's Lake Wonderwood is
the home to two alligators.
According to Burt, the alli-
gators are between six- and
nine-feet long and are protect-
ed under the Florida state law
while they live in their habitat
- Lake Wonderwood.
Some children have been
seen playing in a fenched
ditch area leading off of Lake
Wonderwood also part of the
alligators' habitat and a dan-
gerous place to play. Burt said
residents are not authorized to
be in the fenced ditch area and
parents should make sure their
children are not in there.
For more information about
the Wonderwood alligators,
contact Burt at 219-2178.


SCAT Attack For Vicksburg


-Photo by MCSN Patrick J. Cook
Sailors from guided-missile destroyer USS Vi'l i ig (CG 69) man the small craft action team (SCAT) during a small boat attack
drill on Naval Station Mayport. The drill was filmed by the Center for Security Forces for an anti-terrorism force protection train-
ing video to be shown to commanding officers.


Help Conserve


Mayport's Water
By Laura LaBella -Water only the amount of
Natural Resources Biologist time needed to fill an empty
We are on restriction. Despite tuna fish size can to %4 inch of
several days of heavy rains, water. This is enough water
Florida is still 10 to 20 inches to stimulate deep root growth
below our normal rainfall for but prevents over watering and
this time of year. Our use of waste.
water for irrigation is of great *With any irrigation system,
concern. Up to 50 percent of check direction and spread of
Florida's drinkable water is
used on our lawns. It is for this watering to ensure water is not
used on our lawns. It is for this f o a. .
reason that water conservation ng on roads. sidewalks, or
guidelines have been developed, driveways. Adjust the direction
including irrigation restrictions. of pop up sprinkler heads, or
These restrictions apply both on turn down the water pressure
and off base. on above ground sprinklers for
There is more to the St. this.
John's River Water Management There are exceptions:
District's watering guidelines -Golf courses can water
than "Think 2." In addition to more than two days a week but
limiting watering to only two still must refrain between the
days per week, the following restricted hours.
also applies: -Allowances can be made for
*Irrigation is only allowed new landscaping and sod.
before 10 a.m. and after 4 p.m. *Drip or soaker hoses can also
If you water during the day, up be used without restriction.
to 65 percent is lost to evapora- *Watering in of fertilizer,
tion. .


*Limitations apply to water
from private wells and surface
water bodies, not just water sup-
ply utilities.
*Automatic irrigation systems
installed after May 1991 must
have a rain sensor or switch that
will override the system when
adequate rainfall has occurred.
This sensor must be maintained
and operational at all times.


insecticides, and other lawn
chemicals is allowed within 24
hours of application.
*Irrigation systems can be run
during the day for maintenance
or repair purposes, but for no
more than 10 minutes.
For more details, please go
to www.sjrwmd.com. Please do
your part to conserve Florida's
water.


not enter the fenced ditch area.






2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007


Determining What Matters With Lean Six Sigma

Editor 's Note: As part of our in es that worked out well! These a way that it could be readily level, and at the Yellow Belt sonnel understand that LSS


c. 'ioitia,,; internal information
campaign to inform the Region
of Lean Six Sigma, we have pro-
vided a three-part series offer-
ing our readers leadership 's
vision of Lean Six Sigma. Rear
Adm. Mark S. Boensel shares
his personal ;lih. ,gi, and opin-
ions on how we as a Region can
work i;..ro,. to enable Lean
Six Sigma. Next Week: Part
Three A Real Opportunity to
Make a Real Difference
What has already occurred in
the Region? Have you seen any
preliminary "success stories"
that struck you?
Rear Adm. Boensel:
"We're at the beginning of


Adm. Mark Boensel
the process here in CNRSE, but
I have seen briefs of some proj-
ects from other individual plac-


were mostly small projects
-what we call 'just do it' proj-
ects. A lot of them you think
- 'well, this is just good house-
keeping.' For instance, one of
the work centers had over time
accumulated lots of junk in the
spaces. They had difficulties
accounting for their tools so
when they were called out do a
task, it took a lot of extra time
to gather up the right materials,
move stuff out of the way, get
to the right equipment, locate
equipment, etc.
"They pretty much did a big
field day, identified the extra
useless stuff, got rid of that
- and organized the remaining
equipment that they needed in


accessed and used. This made
their daily tasks easier. Time
was utilized more effectively
because they weren't spending
half their effort moving stuff
to get to the equipment they
needed.
"They took a Lean approach
to their work center and got
rid of extra steps and stuff.
It's a matter of seeing what
do we really need to be doing
and what's the best way to do
it. Lean lets you get rid of the
extra steps in order so you can
focus on the stuff that's really
important.
"There's a lot of explana-
tion [of these concepts] in the
course work at the Green Belt


level the level just below
Green. Yellow Belts are vital
to the success of the program.
The Yellow Belts will be the
vast majority of people work-
ing in the organization, and they
should have received the skills
and training to understand con-
ceptually what the program is
how to use it.
"Most of all Lean Six Sigma
is about thinking, about being
open to new ideas and being
willing to say I know a bet-
ter way of doing this, and then
going through the process to see
if that's an improvement."
What message do you have
for every CNRSE employee?
How can we help ALL per-


depends upon everyone's par-
ticipation, not just Green Belts
and supervisors?
Rear Adm. Boensel: "Keep an
open mind and embrace it. This
is an initiative from SECNAV
all the way down.
"Green Belt, Yellow Belt,
Program Director, worker all
of us, from the top, ALL the
way through the organization
have a responsibility to the
American people to use their
resources wisely and to the best
effect."


F leet Talk


From Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet
Public,.-
U.S. Pacific Fleet Master
Chief (SS/SW) Rick West
passed the senior-enlisted torch
to 7th Fleet Command Master
Chief (SW/AW) Tom Howard
on June 5 in a brief, informal
ceremony held at Fleet head-
quarters in Pearl Harbor.
West, who has follow-
on orders to Norfolk, Va., to
assume duties as fleet mas-
ter chief for U.S. Fleet Forces
Command, became Pacific Fleet
master chief in February 2005.
For him, serving as the senior-
enlisted Sailor for the world's




By Jacey Eckhart
CINChhouse.com
I sealed the back of the enve-
lope with a piece of tape. I was
furtively sending out photos of
this new college pin-up girl.
Her skin was not exactly what
you might call flawless.
Her hair might have benefit-
ed from professionally admin-
istered color. I'd give good
odds that the woman had a bad
varicose vein problem. But she
brought out the lust in me.
Because 95-year old Nola
Ochs just hit the Guinness Book
of World Records in May as the
world's oldest college graduate.
She has been working on her
bachelor's degree since 1972
and now she is now eyeing her
master's degree.
I just had to distribute her
photo to a few of the military
spouses I know who also covet
their bachelor's or master's
degree. "We can do it, too!!!"
I scrawled above the picture.
Secretly I was just hoping we
could all get it done before we
turn 95.
The rest of the week I kept
thinking how Nola probably
would have liked to walk across
that stage a little sooner, too.
What was stopping her?
Nola Ochs told one reporter
that she had to work in classes
around the demands of the fam-
ily. Every spouse I know has a
little of that standing between
her and her degree. But other
than that one thing, Nola didn't
say anything else about her
timeline. Maybe no one asked
her. Maybe no one else was


largest fleet command has been
"nothing short of an amazing"
experience.
"I cannot have been more
blessed to be the master chief
of the Pacific Fleet, and I think
it really is because of the people
here," he said. "It's the people
who make our Navy great.
Being the fleet master chief has
really opened my eyes to all the
great things Sailors do every-
day. I am humbled."
West also spoke of the diverse
roles Sailors are now playing
in today's global environment,
both in the War on Terrorism
and in a world of humanitarian

In 'Cinc'


interested.
I, for one, am interested:
What were the real obstacles in
front of her?
Clearly she was smart enough
to graduate. She must have
turned her work in on time. Did
she have the same worries stop-
ping her from going back to
school that the rest of us have?
We military spouses all worry
that we are too old to start. I
had a 28-year old tell me last
week that she was too old to go
back to school. We also worry
whether it is worth it to spend
our savings or go into debt for
a degree in case we might not
be able to use it at the next duty
station.
We worry about getting into
the school we want to attend.
We worry that the next place
we move won't have a school
or that we will go to school for
a couple of years and then get
transferred and all our credits
won't go with us. We worry
about who will watch the kids
while we are in class. We worry
that we will never, ever gradu-
ate.
And then we have our own
individual personal worries.
When I sat down to start study-
ing for the math section of the
Graduate Record Exam (GRE),
I realized that the only time I've
seen the word "quotient" was in
a killer Scrabble game. I do not
know how to find the area of a
triangle unless it is in a public
park. When I think pi, I think
cherry a la mode. That night I
dreamt that a two-headed math


assistance.
"We aren't just a blue-water
Navy any more. We are serv-
ing around the globe in what-
ever capacity our great nation
needs us on the ground in Iraq
and Afghanistan, the Horn of
Africa, Guantanamo Bay, the
Philippines pockets around
the world and around the
nation," West said. "But, we are
more than just warfighters; we
provide humanitarian assistance
whenever need after earth-
quakes, mudslides and tsuna-
mis. Bottom line, our Sailors
serve in the greatest Navy in
the world and we represent our




shark was swimming under the
floorboards of my house eye-
ing me.
Ye gods and little fishes. I
got up out of that bed and dug
out my clipping of frail little
Nola on her graduation day
tucked under the arm of some-
one who loves her. Surely there
must be some kind of advantage
to going back to school when
you are older.
Nola Ochs didn't go back
to school just because she was
older and thus had the money
and time to go back to school.
She didn't make it to graduation
because her arthritis prevent-
ed her from skipping class and
hanging out drinking beers with
all the cute boys she could find
The more I look at Nola Ochs,
the more I look at all military
spouses who manage to go back
and get their degrees, the more I
am convinced that being old is
all the advantage I need. Being
older means I can start getting
rid of the fear that has always
stopped me. Being older helps
me make some small move-
ment in the right direction. I
just hope being old makes me
far too tough to be dinner for
math sharks.
A 19-year military spouse,
Jacey Eckhart is a nation-
ally syndicated columnist with
CinCHouse.com and the host
of "The Jacey Eckhart Show for
Military Families" at www.cin-
chouse.com/jacey.


great nation to the fullest. We
are an 'any mission, anytime,
anywhere' Navy. Hooyah war-
riors!"
During his tenure in Norfolk,
West plans to carry with him
the same expectations and chal-
lenges to the Sailors serving in
the Fleet Forces Command area
of responsibility.
"No matter what Fleet we
serve in, a Sailor is a Sailor,"
West said. "We are one Navy,
and I am looking forward to
working again in the Atlantic
AOR and visiting those great
Sailors.
Prior to his new assignment


By Cmdr.
Jon C. Fredrickson
Spiritual Fitness SE
God is a verb.
We can not contain what
functions for us as a Higher
Power within a fixed point or
in a closed system. However
we may understand God, our
understanding is always limit-
ed. The Power that rescues us
from the things that are detri-
mental in our lives is an active
force which constantly beckons
us to move on. What we were
to do yesterday is past; a new
day brings new challenges and
opportunities.
It has been said that one of
the definitions of insanity
is to do the same things over
and over expecting a different
result. Some of us find our-
selves trapped in a pattern of
self-destructive repetition. We
tend to do the same dumb things
over and over again, whether
that dumb thing is picking a
poisonous relationship, allow-
ing ourselves to fall into a


Prepare
From American Red Cross
American Red Cross is offer-
ing first aid, CPR and AED
programs June 23 from 9:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m. at the USO on
Mayport Road.
The programs are designed to
give participants the confidence
to respond in an emergency
situation with skills that can
save a life. Red Cross courses
prepare participants to prevent


as Pacific Fleet master chief,
Howard served as commander,
U.S. 7th Fleet command mas-
ter chief, embarked aboard USS
Blue Ridge (LCC 19), forward
deployed to Yokosuka, Japan.
A previous battleship
Missouri Sailor, Howard is
being assigned in Hawaii for
the first time in his career.
"I'm humbled and honored to
represent the Sailors through-
out the Pacific Fleet and plan to
maintain the course Fleet West
has charted," Howard said.
"We serve in arguably the most
potentially volatile AOR in the
world, and we must ensure our

REDO Corn


compulsive behavior or always
expecting the worst of ourselves
or someone else.
I've said it in this column
before, we do not preach or
promote a particular religion
within CREDO, but we do seek
to bring people into an under-
standing of their lives as a spiri-
tual being. As such, growth as
a person or a married couple
comes when we accept the fact
that we don't have to do the
work of becoming whole by
ourselves. As we understand
God in our lives, we are linked
up with a source of newness
and creativity. God moves, and
if we are linked with God, we
also move. God's spirit changes
us and what we thought and did
yesterday is not adequate to the
demands of today.
Trusting God means acting
according to God's prompt-
ings. We follow after God and
God leads us into new tasks
and activities and ideas. We
learn from experience that God
always moves more than ade-
quate for our needs.


Sailors and servicemembers
assigned are not only prepared
to fight but also maintain the
situational awareness of their
surroundings. Of primary con-
cern, which affects virtually
everything, is off-duty conduct.
We have to make certain that
all Sailors understand their indi-
vidual responsibility and that
their personal conduct affects
everything from maintaining
manning levels to host nation
relations through the Pacific."

er


Not everyone is a hurting per-
son. Not everyone sees a need
to be more than they are. Some
people are content with their
lives as they are and that's more
than OK. But for those of us
who know that we can be bet-
ter persons; be more loving and
giving to those who are suppose
to mean the most to us; those of
us who want to see ourselves
untangled from things that we
would rather not have a hold
on us, then we invite you to a
CREDO retreat. These week
end get-ways are an oppor-
tunity for active duty, family
members, retired and govern-
ment service employees to gain
tools and insights into a greater
wholeness. If you want to go
on either a Marriage or Personal
Growth Retreat, give us a call
at 270-6958. Or visit our Web
site at http://www.cnrse.navy.
mil/credo/SFDSE.htm.


With Red Cross


and respond to life-threatening
emergencies.
Adult, Infant and Child
CPR and First Aid with AED-
Teaches emergency procedures
that prepare individuals to deal
with breathing and cardiac emer-
gencies for infants and children
(birth to age 8) and adults (age
9 and up), and administering
first aid to all ages. Participants


learn techniques such as rescue
breathing, chest compressions,
CPR and Automated External
Defibrillation; as well as ban-
daging, splinting and treatment
for bums.
Anyone with a Military ID
card gets a $5 discount.
For more information or to
register, please call the Mayport
Service center at 246-1395.


Disaster Muster


Tool Helps During


Hurricane Season


By MC2 Trevor Andersen
Navy Personnel Command Communica-
tions Office
Hurricane season officially
began June 1 and the Navy has
some tools to make sure Sailors,
Navy civilians, and families are
accounted for in a disaster.
The Disaster Muster Tool
(DMT) pulls muster informa-
tion from multiple sources and
is designed to conduct a cen-
tral accounting of the affected
area, said Capt. Hank Vitali, the
Director of the Navy Personnel
Command (NPC) crisis-action
team.
"We're not trying to change
the way the Navy conducts
business. The Navy has always
had to conduct a muster," said
Vitali. "The thing that's interest-
ing is the fact that we are now
going after our GS (civilian
employee) population and our
dependant population as well."
The DMT was developed
after Hurricane Katrina and has
been used in muster exercises
since then, including HURREX
(hurricane exercise) and domes-


tic-incident muster exercises in
fleet concentration areas. The
goal of the exercise is to quick-
ly account for all Navy person-
nel and their families, including
civilian employees, to ensure
their well-being and, if need be,
plan for their safe evacuation.
This is not a Navy-only
requirement. This is actually a
Department of Defense require-
ment, according to Vitali. The
other branches of service are
looking to the Navy for advice
to develop their own systems,
he said.
After a disaster, commands
will take muster, however
some Sailors and civilians may
become separated from their
commands during the incident.
"If they get separated from
their command, they always
have the option of calling the
Customer Service Center here at
NPC and reporting their status,i
said Vitali. The number for the
Customer Service Center is 1-
800-U-ASK-NPC.
For more information, visit
www.npc.navy.mil.


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


iViirrur.
Naval Station Mayport
Capt. C harles King .............................................................................................Com m ending O officer
Capt. Aaron Bow m an .................................. ............................... ....................... Executive O officer
CM DCM Deborah Davidson................................................ .................... Command Master Chief
Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff
Bill A ustin ............................................................................................................ Public A affairs O officer
MC1 Sonja Chambers ........................................... Deputy Public Affairs Officer
MC3 Bonnie W illiams...... .................... ................ Assistant Public Affairs Officer
Pa ige G na nn.......................................................................... .................. ............................ Ed ito r
The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport's Navy community, including the Naval Station,
on- and off-base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport. Copies
are also available at the Naval Station's Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Florida Times-Union, 1
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202.
The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles
should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to:
The Mirror
P.O. Box 280032
Naval Station
Mayport, FL 32228-0032
Commercial: (904) 270-7817 DSN: 960-5226
Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 960-5329
Email: mayportmirror@comcast.net
CO Actionline: 270-5589 or 1-800-270-6307
This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of
The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department
of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no way
connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla. The appear-
ance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by
the Department of Defense, U.S. Navy or The Florida Times-Union, of the products or services advertised.
Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without
regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation,
or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The editorial content of this publication is the
responsibility of the Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Public Affairs Office.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries .- .. i-,.-_, advertising should be directed to:


1 r r AW1 N" A"
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













On Base
Thursday, June 21
The USS Taylor family readi-
ness group will meet at the USO
on Mayport Road for a potluck
dinner at 5 p.m. and the meeting
at 6 p.m. Daycare will be pro-
vided. RSVP your dish to fsg.
taylor@gmail.com.
Tuesday, June 26
The USS Taylor family readi-
ness group will hold a beach
day at 11 a.m. at the Sea Otter
Pavilion. Bring a picnic lunch
and enjoy a day on the beach.
Thursday, June 28
The USS Philippine Sea fam-
ily readiness group will hold its
monthly potluck meeting at 6:30
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Free babysitting will be
provided.
Wednesday, July 11
The USS DeWert family read-
iness group monthly meeting
will be at 7 p.m. at the Mayport
USO. Childcare is available
during meeting.
Thursday, July 12
The USS Carney family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Monday, July 16
The USS Taylor family readi-
ness group will hold a Moe's
fundraiser night from 5-8
p.m. at the Moe's on Atlantic
Boulevard in front of Lowe's.
Remember to say you are with
the USS Taylor group at the
register or we won't get credit.
If you'd like to volunteer a shift
please contact Dawn at fsg.tay-
lor@gmail.com.
Saturday, July 21
The USS Carney family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Thursday, July 26
The USS Philippine Sea fam-
ily readiness group will hold its
monthly potluck meeting at 6:30
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Free babysitting will be
provided.

Out in Town
Friday, June 22
The Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 290 will hold a mys-
tery dinner from 5-8 p.m. at
the branch home, 390 Mayport
Road. A $5 donation per din-
ner is requested and take out
orders are welcome. The public
is invited.
Saturday, June 23
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free programs
at the Main Library branch. Art-
Rageous will be held at 4 p.m.
for kids 6-12 years old. Kids are
invited to explore their creative
talents. Hot Issues for Teens
will be held at 4 p.m. for kids
6-12 years old. There will be
discussion groups sharing ideas,
websites and booklists. Reading
List Book Club will start at 3
p.m. Have fun discussing books
while working on your summer
reading. For more information,
go to www.jaxpubliclibrary.org.
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free pro-
grams at the Beaches Branch
Library, 600 Third Street in
Neptune Beach. Classic Movie
Night at 5:30 p.m. Classic
Western movies and popcorn
will be provided. For more
information, go to www.jaxpub-
liclibrary.org.
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free pro-
grams at the Pablo Creek


C alendar
Regional Branch Library, 13295
Beach Blvd. Cinema featuring
Harry Potter at 3 p.m. Enjoy
the first three films of the Harry
Potter series. All ages welcome.
For more information, go to
www.jaxpubliclibrary.org.
The U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary 14-04 as a public
service is offering an Americas
Boating Course program at the
Captains Club. The Captains
Club is at 13363 Beach Blvd.
located between Hodges
and Kernan Blvd. The pro-
gram meets the Florida State
Requirement for a Boaters
Safety Card and the cost is only
$25. Contact Mike at ('" "4) 502-
9154 for more information.
Tuesday, June 26
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free pro-
grams at the Pablo Creek
Regional Branch Library,
13295 Beach Blvd. Playstation
Game Day from 6-8 p.m. Enjoy
games including Harry Potter
on Playstation. For more infor-
mation, go to www.jaxpublicli-
brary.org.
Wednesday, June 27
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free pro-
grams at the Main Library
branch. Bilingual Spanish
Storytime at 11 a.m. Interactive
storytime for Spanish or English
speakers or both. Kids ages 0-5
and caregivers are welcome. For
more information, go to www.
jaxpubliclibrary.org.
Friday, June 29
The Ladies Auxillary Fleet
Reserve Association Branch
290 will sponsor a shrimp din-
ner from 5-8 o,n, at the branch
home, 390 Mayport Road.
An $8 donation per dinner is
requested and take out is wel-
come. The public is invited.
Saturday, June 30
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free pro-
grams at the Main Library
branch. Art-Rageous will be
held at 4 p.m. for kids 6-12
years old. Kids are invited to
explore t heir creative talents.
For more information, go to
www.jaxpubliclibrary.org.
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free pro-
grams at the Main Library
branch. Hot Issues for Teens
will be held at 4 p.m. for kids
6-12 years old. There will be
discussion groups sharing ideas,
websites and booklists. For
more information, go to www.
jaxpubliclibrary.org.
The Jacksonville Public
Library is offering free pro-
grams at the Pablo Creek
Regional Branch Library, 13295
Beach Blvd. Cinema featuring
Harry Potter at 3 p.m. Enjoy
the first three films of the Harry
Potter series. All ages welcome.
For more information, go to
www.jaxpubliclibrary.org.
Terry Parker High School,
Class of 1977, 30 year reunion
will be held at FOP Lodge, 171
Sawgrass Road, Marsh Landing
Park, Jacksonville Beach.
Check-in begins at 6 p.m. -
Bar-B-Q Buffet begins at 7 p.m.
- live band and DJ for entertain-
ment. Cost is $30 per person.
Deadline May 30 to mail checks
(payable to "Terry Parker Class
of '77") to: Anita Kelly; 195
South Roscoe Blvd.; Ponte
Vedra Beach, Fla. 32082 For
details contact Anita DuPont
Kelly at (904) 273-2933 or
Cindy Poland Pittman at (904)
821-0887or email pittmanjc@
comcast.net.
The Fleet Reserve Association
and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007 3


M ilestones


fundraiser starting at 1 p.m. at
the branch home, 390 Mayport
Road. Dinner will be served
between 2-6 p.m. with a $6
donation. There will be a live
band, door prizes and silent auc-
tion. For more information, call
246-6855.
Wednesday, July 3
NE Florida/SE Georgia
Songwriters Group meets the
second Wednesday of each
month at 6:30 p.m. sharp
at the Florida House Inn -
Conference Room, 22 S. 3rd
Street, Fernandina Beach.
Songwriters of all genres are
welcome to this future chapter
of NSAI (Nashville Songwriters
Association International) This
is your opportunity to grow in
the art and craft of songwriting,
and to learn about the business
side too. Song critiques are
done in every meeting, so bring
a song and lyric sheets if you'd
like an evaluation. Beginning
songwriters, or those just curi-
ous about songwriting are very
welcome. Contact Chris Platel
at cplatel@bellsouth.net for
more information.
Saturday, July 21
The U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary 14-04 as a public
service is offering an Americas
Boating Course program at the
Captains Club. The Captains
Club is at 13363 Beach Blvd.
located between Hodges
and Kernan Blvd. The pro-
gram meets the Florida State
Requirement for a Boaters
Safety Card and the cost is only
$25. Contact Mike at ('" '4) 502-
9154 for more information.


-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
Naval Station Mayport Commanding Officer, Capt. Charles King, stands with new frockees during a
May 30 ceremony atBeachside Community Center.


Frocked
ABF3 Gerado Cernas, NS
Mayport
ABH2 Zachary Cheatham,
NS Mayport
PC2 Jesse Dickerson, NS
Mayport
BM2 Michael Gosey, NS
Mayport
ABF2 Melissa Gruenler, NS
Mayport
AC2 Henry Hernandez, NS
Mayport
DC1 Charles Hickey, NS
Mayport
AC2 Aaron Hughes, NS
Mayport
BM2 Markus Johnson, NS
Mayport
AC2 Sean Lee, NS Mayport
AC2 Terri Pash, NS Mayport
ABH2 Milo Patterson, NS
Mayport
ABF2 Arnel Sarzaba, NS
Mayport
CS2 Katherine Seno, NS


43o rc


Mayport
CS3 Maurianne White, NS
Mayport
MC3 Bonnie Williams, NS
Mayport
BU1 Carlos Farina, NS
Mayport
MA2 Adelfa Anderson, NS
Mayport
MA3 Chad Grogan, NS
Mayport
MA2 Quoc Lam, NS Mayport
MA3 Ashton Lugar, NS
Mayport
MA2 Shean McDade, NS
Mayport
MA2 Robert Pennington, NS
Mayport
MA2 Damian Robinson, NS
Mayport
MA3 Gilbert Ruiz, NS
Mayport
MA2 Brian Sibbald, NS
Mayport
MA2 John Wozniak, NS
Mayport


Retirement
Navy Counselor Senior Chief
(SW/AW) Lee Moody of USS
Halyburton retired June 15 after
21 years of naval service. He
was born inLumberton, N.C.,
and entered the U.S. Navy
in 1986. He attended Basic
Recruit Training and Signalman
"A" school in Orlando, Fla.
He served aboard USS
Shreveport (LPD 12), USS
Oliver H. Perry (FFG 7), USS
Aubrey Fitch (FFG 34), USS
Carney (DDG 64), USS Portland
(LSD 37) and Halyburton.
On shore he served in NRD
Columbia, S.C., and Patrol and
Reconnaissance Squadron 30
(VP 30) in NAS Jacksonville.
Moody has been married to
the former Alicia D. Harper of
Columbia, S.C., for 15 years.
They have two children,
Brittany, 12, and Elijah, 4.


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4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007



USS The Sullivans Celebrates 10th



Anniversary On Commissioning Pier


By Lt. Lesley Lykins
Navy Office of Information, East
The crew of USS The
Sullivans (DDG 68) with USS
The Sullivans Foundation and
the people of Staten Island,
N.Y., celebrated the 10th anni-
versary of the ship's commis-
sioning June 16 at the pier
where the ship was commis-
sioned in Staten Island, N.Y.
The public ceremony held by
USS The Sullivans Foundation,
a non-profit organization estab-
lished to support the crew and
ship, hosted the ceremony and
following reception as a way to
strengthen the tie between the
people of Staten Island and the
crew and ship.
"Ten years ago there were
7,000 people here on this pier
to celebrate this great ship,"
Nancy Pouch, a member of
USS The Sullivans Foundation,
told the crowd in her speech.
"It was the beginning of a beau-
tiful relationship between the
ship and the people of Staten
Island."
Pouch described the sup-
port the Foundation has given
the ship since its commission-
ing including donations to the
Morale, Welfare and Recreation
Fund and a scholarship fund for
family members. Many of the
Foundation's members were
part of the commissioning com-
mittee and have followed the
ship's progress for the past 10


years.
"I developed a great bond
with the ship as part of the
original commissioning com-
mittee," said H. Peter Schorr,
USS The Sullivans Foundation
treasurer and coordinator for the
ceremony. Schorr was particu-
larly impressed by the retire-
ment ceremony held prior to
the anniversary celebration for
Capt. Gerard D. Roncolato, The
Sullivans Commanding Officer
for the ship's commissioning.
During the Anniversary
Ceremony Roncolato described
April 19, 1997, the day the ship
was commissioned as blustery
and cold in Staten Island.
"The crew believed that they
were entrusted with a sacred
honor," said Roncolato. "A
large part of what makes this
ship special is the people of
Staten Island that opened their
hearts and doors to USS The
Sullivans."
Named for the five Sullivan
brothers that perished aboard
USS Juneau (CL 52) in Nov.
1942, the ship is the second
to carry the name. USS The
Sullivans (DD 537) was com-
missioned in 1943 as a reminder
of the commitment and self-sac-
rifice of an average American
family.
The ship's sponsor, Kelly
Sullivan Loughren, the grand-
See The Sullivans, Page 5


-Photos by Lt. Lesley Lykins
Crewmembers from USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) stand ready to participate in the ship's 10th anniversary ceremony June 16 at the pier
in Staten Island, N. Y


Crewmembers from USS The Sullivans stand ready to participate in the ship's 10th anniversary ceremony June 16 at the pier. The pier, named for the ship, was the site of The Sullivan's commissioning ceremo-
ny April 19, 1997. USS The Sullivans Foundation, a n, m-pi if-il organization established to support the ship, hosted the public ceremony to continue the strong bond of support between the people of Staten
Island and the crew and ship.


,Crewmembersfrom USS The Sullivans walk down the brow June 16 to participate in the ship's 10th
:anniversary ceremony from the pier in Staten Island, N. Y.


USS The Sullivans arrives in New York June 14. An anniversary ceremony organized by the non-
profit USS The Sullivans Foundation commemorated the commissioning that took place April 19,
1997. The ship's sponsor, Kelly Sullivan Loughren, granddaughter of one of the brothers for which the,
ship is named, also attended the ceremony.






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007 5
"JQ


Members of the Staten Island Pipe and Drum Corps perform at USS The Sullivans' 10th Anniversary Ceremony at Staten Island, N.Y June 16. The Sullivans berthed at the pier in which it was commissioned
April 19, 1997, returned May 30 from a six-month deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in the Mediterranean Sea.


a





WI p


The crew of USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) celebrate the ship's 10th anniversary June 16. The ship's motto "We stick together," was a saying
used by the Sullivan brothers for which the ship is named. The five brothers were stationed together aboard USS Juneau (CL 52). When
the ship sank as a result of Japanese torpedoes, all five brothers perished.


Kelly Cox sings "America the Beautiful" June 16 aboard USS The
Sullivans (DDG 68) during a public ceremony in Staten Island
celebrating the 10th Anniversary of the ship's commissioning at
the same pier (From the Left) Nancy Pouch, member of USS The
Sullivans Foundation; Kelly Sullivan Loughren, Ship's Sponsor;
Cmdr. Anthony Parisi, USS The Sullivans Commanding Officer;
Capt. (Ret.) Gerald Roncolato, Commissioning Commanding
Officer; and Rep. Vito Fossella, N. Y. Each spoke to the attendants,
recalling the cold and windy day in April when the ship was com-
missioned.


-w
1
--Yr


Members of USS The Sullivans Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports USS The
Sullivans (DDG 68), wait on USS The Sullivans Pier at Staten Island as the ship moors June 14.


The Sullivans
daughter of Albert Sullivan one
of the five brothers for which
the ship is named attended the
ceremony and spoke to the
crowd.
"The stories I've heard as I
grew up a Sullivan made me
understand how patriotic my
family is," said Loughren. "As
I walk around the ship I can
tell how much the crew loves
it and believes in what they are
doing."
"I was a senior in high school
when the Navy asked me if I
wanted to sponsor a ship. I had
no idea what an honor it was.
When people ask me where in
the world I would wish to be at
the moment, it is always aboard
this ship. It is my favorite place
to be and the smell inside is my
favorite smell in the world."
The public attending the
ceremony sat in chairs on the
pier facing The Sullivans.
Behind them Intrepid, the for-
mer United States Carrier now
a museum normally berthed in
Manhattan, was moored to the
pier while undergoing renova-
tions. Rep. Vito Fossella (N.Y
District 13) commented on the
story of USS The Sullivans (DD


537) escorting the stricken USS
Intrepid to Majuro for repairs
and described the irony of sit-
ting between the second USS
The Sullivans and Intrepid now
years later.
"This is a day we honor what
this country is all about, the
young people that have fallen
in the current war as well as all
of those who have gone before
them," said Fossella. "Thank
God we have young men and
women that are willing to stand
up and volunteer because they
believe in what this country
stands for."
Cmdr. Anthony Parisi, USS
The Sullivans' Commanding
Officer, described for the attend-
ees the ship's history over the
past ten years and focused on
their motto, "We stick together."
"The motto was handed down
by crewmembers from the pre-
vious USS The Sullivans which
they took from the five broth-
ers," said Parisi. "We wear
it on our ball caps and in our
hearts. It is a saying that rings
true in any language and during
our recent deployment to the
Mediterranean Sea it became a
constant theme with the coali-


From Page 5
tion nations to emphasize the
unity that we need to fight this
newest threat to our nation and
the world."
When USS The Sullivans
(DDG 68) was commissioned
it was blessed by Loughren
and Roncolato with the words,
"May the luck of the Irish be
with you and the crew." The
Irish heritage and the memory
of the Sullivan brothers are as
present in the everyday life of
the crew as it was the day the
ship was commissioned.
"The heritage of the ship and
the fact that Kelly (Loughren)
comes back and keeps the
Sullivan brothers' legacy alive
is wonderful," said Chief
Quartermaster (SW) James
Oritz, a plank owner and now
stationed aboard The Sullivans
for a second tour. "Seeing that
Staten Island keeps supporting
us and wanting us to come back
is a good feeling."
USS The Sullivans (DDG 68)
based in Mayport, returned May
30 from a six-month deploy-
ment in the Mediterranean Sea
supporting Operation Enduring.
Freedom.






6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007


IA Assignments Part Of


Navy Detailing Process


From Navy Personnel Command Public


With the implementation of
NAVADMIN 147/07 released
June 7 removing Sailors from
their current duty assignment to
fill individual augmentee (IA)
orders will gradually become
the exception as the Navy
moves to make most global war
on terrorism (GWOT) support
tours part of the normal detail-
ing process.
"Bringing our support of the
GWOT into the mainstream of
our detailing processes is the
right thing to do for our Sailors
and their families," said Adm.
John C. Harvey, Chief of Naval
Personnel.
Phase One began in June
for officers and will begin in
August for enlisted Sailors.
During this timeframe, Navy
Personnel Command will start
to bring about 1,200 Joint
Manning Document (JMD)
driven GWOT billets into the
normal detailing process as
they become open between
September and December
2008. These billets account for
about one-third of all the active
duty IA requirements that exist
today.
Phase Two will continue this
process, adding additional bil-


GWOT

Billets Move

Into Normal

Detailing

Process

lets to make a total of about 80
percent of the IA requirements.
Phase Three will add the emer-
gent fill billets into the process,
which currently consist of about
20 percent of the IA require-
ments.
Under these plans, Sailors
would volunteer for an IA
assignment at their Projected
Rotation Date (PRD) and PCS
to either San Diego or Norfolk
where they will be attached
to the Expeditionary Combat
Readiness Center while they
carry out their temporary duty
GWOT Support Assignment
(GSA).
"The desired end state is a
Sailor assignment and distribu-
tion system which retains pre-
dictability for our Sailors and
stability for our commands, yet
is agile enough to respond to


the requirements of our combat-
ant commanders in the GWOT,"
said Harvey.
According to Harvey, the cur-
rent process of selecting Sailors
to fill IA billets will continue in
the short term, but as we transi-
tion into the new process, there
will be less and less require-
ments for commands to pull
Sailors mid-tour.
"Our existing IA process
meets mission and has matured
to the point that we aver-
age nearly 60 days notice (to
our Sailors)," said Harvey.
"However, it also limits Sailor
input into the process, masks
unit level manning impacts,
and its unpredictability breeds
uncertainty and concern from
the fleet."
The new process is expected
to improve the predictability
of GWOT assignments, enable
volunteerism, improve manning
stability at the unit level, and
add detailer involvement for
oversight of professional devel-
opment and career progression.
For more information on IA
assignments or processes, go
to http://www.npc.navy.mil/
Careerlnfo/Augmentation/.


Exemplary Volunteer






-Alf
--




















-Photo courtesy of Naval Sea Logistics
Rosemary Travis, of the Naval Sea Logistics Command atNS Mayport was recently presented the
first James E. Patrick Sustained Exemplary Performance Award, along with a 25-year Service
Award, at a Volunteer Appreciation luncheon hosted by the State Attorney's Office, Fourth
Judicial Circuit. This special award honors Jimmy Patrick, who overcame a great physical dis-
ability to become Director of Restitution Enforcement Programs for the State Attorney's Office.
Patrick passed away in March 2007. The award is given to a volunteer who has made outstand-
ing contributions to the community and the State of Florida. Travis works for the Office of Special
Prosecutions and its established pre-trial intervention programs as a Hearing Officer. She hears
criminal and civil cases assigned by State Attorneys in the areas of Domestic Violence, Youth
Mediation, Citizen Dispute and has recently started working with Teen Court. Pictured with
Travis is Debbie Garrett, Cinudy Patrick, Jay Plotkin and Bill Hodges of the State Attorney's Office.


Florida License Plate Supports Troops


From Staff
Florida Governor Charlie
Crist signed the bill approving
the sale of Support Our Troops!
license plates in the state on
June 12. The new plate should
be manufactured and ready for
sale by Oct. 1.
Each plate will gener-
ate $25 to Support Our
Troops (SOT), a Florida-
based nationwide 501(c)(3)
nonprofit committed to finan-
cially bolstering the families of
active duty U.S. troops.
The Support Our Troops!
license plate enables people to
raise patriotic private money
to help their neighbors and
the families of troops who are
deployed.
"If a neighbor leaves to go
off to protect your family, mor-
ally what do you think you
should do for his family, for her


iBog 12345


family?," said SOT Chairman
Martin Boire. "Buying this
plate lets us civilians honor our
moral obligation to those who
are looking out for us."
The Support Our Troops!
plate is expected to raise
$400,000 annually to assist the
families of Florida troops with
education, car repairs, medi-
cal and home expenses, fam-


ily emergencies and immedi-
ate finances needs that dad or
mom could meet if they were
home.
"When you're half way
around the world, you shouldn't
have to worry about your family
back home," Boire said.
Support Our Troops! license
plates are currently available in
23 U.S. states with nine more


expected to issue them this
year. An additional 12 states
will make the plates available
in 2008
Florida residents can register
for Support Our Troops! plate
news updates and information
on how they can buy the plates
at www. SupportOurTroops.org.


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New Navy Program To Put

Recruits Through Junior College


By MC2(SW/AW)
Gabriel Owens
Commander, Navy Recruiting
Command Public. --
Commander, Navy Recruiting
Command (CNRC) and
Commander, Naval Education
and Training Command (NETC)
are starting to see interest grow
in a pilot program, launched
May 1, that allows enlistees
to obtain an associate's degree
through a community or junior
college as part of their initial
rate training.
Called "Accelerate to
Excellence," the program is
expected to sign up 100 peo-
ple in the first year. The pro-
gram allows enlistees to enroll
in community college while
in the Delayed Entry Program
(DEP) and get paid a monthly
stipend by the Navy. The enlist-
ees are expected to eventually
earn an associate's degree prior
to reporting to their first per-
manent duty station. The initial
pilot program will be focused
on recruiting from Texas and
Florida.
"This continues the Navy's
emphasis on post-secondary
education for Sailors," said Rear
Adm. Joe Kilkenny, CNRC.
"Adapting to the challenges of
the 21st century and the Navy's
changing capabilities and mis-
sions will require Sailors to
have a strong educational foun-
dation both professionally and
personally. Degree programs
develop the depth of knowledge
and analytical skills to think
critically. This program opens
another avenue for Sailors to
explore higher education oppor-
tunities."
After eligibility is deter-
mined for the program (qualify-
ing Armed Services Vocational
Aptitude Battery, or ASVAB
score, a 2.8 high school GPA
(grade point average) or a
2.5 college GPA, along with
other standard Navy eligibility
requirements), the future Sailors
are enlisted into DEP and select
their rate or job specialty, which
during the pilot program is lim-
ited to five technical aviation


fields, and degree program.
The program DEP participants
will attend an accredited com-
munity college of their choice
for two semesters while receiv-
ing a college stipend of $475 a
month. An added element of the
program is the potential for top
performers to be considered for
application into officer commis-
sioning programs. The DEP per-
sonnel will enter basic training
at Recruit Training Command
in Great Lakes, Ill., at the pay
grade of airman apprentice,
with an automatic advancement
to airman upon graduation.
The Sailors will then be sta-
tioned at Naval Air Technical
Training Center, located at
Naval Air Station Pensacola,
Fla., where they will attend
classes offered by Florida
Community College at
Jacksonville (FCCJ) or another
semester to complete their asso-
ciate's degree in either indus-
trial management or avionics
technology.
The Sailors will be on active
duty and receive full benefits
during their semester at FCCJ.
In addition, they will receive
general Navy instruction and


training and participate in a
physical training regimen.
During this final semester, the
Sailors will be expected to
complete all degree require-
ments that can't be met through
American Council on Education
credits earned from their Navy
technical training ("A") school.
Next, the Sailors will attend
"A" school to receive basic
technical training in their
career fields. Upon completion,
the service members will be
advanced to petty officer third
class and receive their associ-
ate's degree diplomas. A year
from graduation, the Sailors will
be eligible to advance to petty
officer second class following
an advancement exam, provided
they meet all other eligibility
requirements.
Within the first three weeks
of the pilot program start, one
recruit in Houston has signed
up with significant interest
being reported from the other
participating Navy Recruiting
Districts as well. The pilot pro-
gram is planned to run for three
years.


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007 7


Task Group Departs Iquique After Teamwork South


By MC2(SW)
Alexia M. Riveracorrea
USS Pearl Harbor Publich.
Team Work South concluded
in Iquique on June 12 with a
port visit by ships from Task
Group 40.0, deployed for
Partnership of the Americas
(POA) 2007.
Teamwork South, a Chilean
biannual exercise designed
to enhance interoperability
between participating nations,
was held from May 30 through
June 12, with navies from
Argentina, Chile, France, the
United Kingdom and the United
States.
"I am absolutely satisfied
with the execution and profes-
sionalism of this ship's crew
and impressed by the navies we
trained with," said USS Pearl
Harbor (LSD 52) Commanding
Officer Cmdr. Victor Cooper.
"The opportunity to operate


along with ships from partner
nations helped us to get a bet-
ter understanding of how other
navies operate, and we are bet-
ter Sailors after this experi-
ence."
The ships that composed the
multinational task group for
Team Work South participat-
ed in various exercises while
underway such as live weap-
ons firing training, seamanship
maneuvers, and flight opera-
tions. A Chilean SH-32 Cougar
helicopter, a key asset in this
multinational force, landed
on Pearl Harbor's flight deck,
which gave the crew more
experience in safe aircraft oper-
ations.
One of the training exer-
cises highlighted during Team
Work South 2007 was when a
Chilean Navy Special Forces
detachment and a visit, board,
search and seizure (VBSS) team


boarded Pearl Harbor.
Chilean special forces fast-
roped to Pearl Harbor's flight
deck, and conducted a search
that led to the ship's bridge
while a Chilean SH-32 helicop-
ter provided sniper cover. Once
the bridge was secured, Chilean
VBSS team members boarded
Pearl Harbor and proceeded to
join the special forces on the
bridge.
"The Chilean Navy was
impressive. They secured the
bridge efficiently and were
focused on safety and proper
procedures," said Pearl Harbor's
Boarding Officer, Ensign Dustin
Walker.
U.S. Sailors also board-
ed Chilean Frigate Almirante
Condell (PFG 06) to conduct
VBSS training that included a
search of the ship's spaces.
"The Almirante Condell did
an excellent job providing role


players simulating a threat and
cooperating with our boarding
team. The boarding events were
a great success," said Walker.
"Many countries were able to
come together and share each
other's training techniques and
styles. We all improved our
techniques."
During the exercise, Mitscher
fired her 5-inch gun in support
of sea-to-shore firing exercis-
es using a Chilean spotter who
directed fire. She also fired
Standard and Harpoon mis-
siles at a retired Chilean fish-
ing vessel which was provided
as a target. The launches gave
Mitscher's crew an opportunity
to use their training during live
missile shoots, and demonstrate
U.S. Naval capabilities to part-
ner nations.
"It was a great experience. I
am veteran of six missile shoots,
and this was the most missiles


I have fired at one time," said
Fire Controlman 1st Class (SW)
Kevin Jones, from Mitscher. "I
have been in the Navy for 17
years, and this was easily the
best experience I have had."
While in port, Sailors were
able to participate in a wreath-
laying ceremony in honor of
Chilean hero, Captain Arturo
Prat, whom at the battle of
Iquique in 1879 immortalized
the commitment of Chilean
Sailors to their country through
his and his crew's heroism and
dedication.
Also ashore, Task Group
40.0 Sailors delivered Project
Handclasp materials and volun-
teered their time at a commu-
nity relations project at a home
for abused and abandoned girls,
Fundacion de Maria Ayuda.
During the project Sailors
repaired plumbing and electri-
cal outages, and painted the


building.
"I am really happy with this
port visit. I think we accom-
plished a lot, especially after all
the work put out by the Sailors
during the community rela-
tions project," said Religious
Program Specialist 2nd Class
Glenda Techur. "This was an
uplifting experience."
Task Group 40.0 is prepar-
ing to conduct UNITAS Pacific
2007 along the western coast
of South America, with navies
from Chile, Colombia, Peru
and the United States. It con-
sists of dock-landing ship Pearl
Harbor, guided-missile destroy-
er Mitscher, guided-missile
frigate USS Samuel B. Roberts
(FFG 58) and Chilean frigate
CS Almirante Latorre (FFG 14),
under the leadership of Capt.
Randy Snyder, Commander
Destroyer Squadron 40.


SBR Enjoys Rio Port Visit


-Photo by MCSN Vincent J. Street
Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigate USS Samuel B. Roberts (FFG 58) navigates in the Caribbean Sea
during an exercise. Midway through her Partnership of the Americas deployment, USS Samuel B.
Roberts (FFG 58) made a port visit to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil May 28-31.


By Ensign
Christy Campbell
USSSamuelB. Roberts Public. ;,
Midway through her
Partnership of the Americas
deployment, USS Samuel B.
Roberts (FFG 58) made a port
visit to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
May 28-31.
During the three-day port
visit, Sailors made maximum
use of every moment by giving
tours, participating in communi-
ty service projects, visiting with
Brazilian sailors, and seeing the
beautiful city of Rio de Janeiro.
Cmdr. Marc Weeks,
Commanding Officer of USS
Samuel B. Roberts, had the
opportunity to visit with sev-
eral high ranking Brazilian
Naval officers including Fleet
CINC Vice Admiral Vinicius, 1t
District Naval Commander Vice
Admiral Mendoca, and Rio De
Janeiro Naval Base Commander
Captain Eduardo Assad
Fontenelle. Gifts and friendly
conversation were exchanged to
mark the occasion.
In addition to these visits,
Brazilian sailors also had the
opportunity to visit the "Sammy


B" for ship tours, and junior
officers from the Sammy B
were hosted aboard Brazilian
frigate BNS Rademaker (F 86)
for lunch and a tour.
Sammy B's soccer team took
on the Brazilian Navy's team
for a competitive and enjoy-
able match. Although Sammy
B didn't win, the team had a
great time and enjoyed getting
to know the Brazilian sailors.
The highlight of the port visit
for many on the "Sammy B"
was the chance to participate in
community service projects. On
the second and third day in port,
40 sailors volunteered their time
to help disadvantaged children
at the Instituto Metodista de
Acao Social.
"It was a great opportunity to
help less fortunate kids live bet-
ter lives and to help them get off
the street," said Storekeeper 3rd
Class Fredrico Rodriquez from
Miami, Fla.
Sailors from the Roberts
spent the day cleaning, reading,
tutoring, playing games, and
spending time with the children.
Ten sailors also helped Task
Brazil Mission which includes


Casa Jimmy and Casa Roger,
homes for disadvantaged and
troubled boys and girls. Some
of the work done at these two
places were painting and per-
forming general labor projects
as well as presenting them with
musical instruments and Project
Handclasp material.
Boatswain's Mate 3rd Class
Ervin Stewart from Atlantic
City, N.J., said, "I had a great
time playing soccer with the
kids. It was my third time to the
city, and it felt good to contrib-
ute to the people of Rio."
Rio de Janeiro proved to be
an enjoyable port visit. With all
of the activities, volunteer proj-
ects, military to military tours,
and standard deployment duties,
USS Samuel B. Roberts still
managed time to see the sights
and beautiful geography of Rio
de Janiero. The Roberts depart-
ed Rio de Janeiro May 31 to
continue on with the Partnership
for the Americas deployment.


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8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007


USS Gettysburg Upgrades Its Arsenal


By Lt.j.g. Andrew Bonderud
USS Gettysburg PAO
At first glance, Sailors might not
notice anything special about the 25
millimeter machine guns that were
installed last week on board USS
Gettysburg (CG 64). Upon closer
examination though, everyone real-
izes that they are much more than the
conventional, high-powered weapon
system. These Mark 38 Mod 2, sin-
gle-barrel machine guns pack over-
whelming fire power, computer-guid-
ed accuracy, and other, new, high-tech
capabilities.
Twenty-five millimeter machine
guns are not new to the Navy or
to USS Gettysburg. In fact, during
her last deployment in 2005-2006,
Gettysburg already had two earlier
model 25 millimeter machine guns.
One of the primary advantages of the
Mod 2 system is its remote control
capability. Unlike older versions, this
system does not require a Gunner to
have both of his or her hands on the
actual machine gun, manually con-
trolling the aim of the gun in the heat
of battle. Rather, these guns can be
controlled by a simple joystick, utiliz-
ing the system's new, infrared, elec-
tro-optical, video sight. This upgrade


eliminates the inherent danger of a
gunner exposing himself to return fire
while trying to engage a hostile, sur-
face vessel.
Designed for offensive or defensive
use against enemy surface or air con-
tacts, this upgrade will undoubtedly
make USS Gettysburg more prepared
for her upcoming deployment this
summer.
Gunner's Mate Seaman Robert
Gjerde, one of the crewmembers who
helped with the installation of the
new Mk 38 upgrade said, "I'm look-
ing forward to enhancing our ship's
defense systems, using our new Mk
38 Mod 2s. These guns will dramati-
cally increase our ship's capability to
defend the ship, during day or night,
against terrorist attacks."
According to U.S. Navy press
releases, the Mk 38 machine gun sys-
tem has been in service since 1986
and has been employed on various
combatant and auxiliary ships since
then. The Mk 38 Mod 2 system was
originally delivered to the U.S. Navy
in the Spring of 2007 by BAE Systems
and is being installed on various U.S.
Navy platforms, including guided mis-
sile cruisers.


-Photo courtesy of USS Gettysburg
Gunner's Mate 2nd Class Brandon Gross of USS Gettysburg (CG 64) stands on the ship's new Mark 38 Mod 2 single-barrel
machine guns recently installed on the ship.


Vietnam Vets' Recognition Ceremony Planned


From Staff
The contributions of Vietnam
War veterans living in the
4th Congressional District of
Florida will be recognized by
Congressman Ander Crenshaw
during an upcoming recogni-
tion ceremony. Members of the
armed forces who were award-
ed the Vietnam Service Medal
are eligible for this year's cer-
emony.
He will present them
with certificates of Special
Congressional Recognition in
honor of their service to our
country. All eligible veterans


must register before Sept. 7 for
the event, a time and place to be
announced later.
The Vietnam Service Medal
was awarded to those who
served in Vietnam and its con-
tiguous waters and airspace
between July 3, 1965 and March
28, 1973.
In addition, personnel serving
in Thailand, Laos or Cambodia
in direct support of operations
in Vietnam during the same
time period were also eligible
for the medal. Armed Forces
members who qualified for the


Armed Forces Expeditionary
Medal by service in Vietnam
between July 1, 1958 and July
3, 1965 will also be recognized.
If you are a Vietnam veter-
an and were eligible to receive
either the Vietnam Service
Medal or the Armed Forces
Expeditionary Medal and live
in the 4th Congressional District,
please contact Congressman
Crenshaw's office or go to his
website, www.andercrenshaw.
com or Crenshaw.house.gov to
obtain an application.
"Vietnam veterans served our


country with honor during one
of our most tumultuous times
as a nation," said Crenshaw.
"They answered the call of duty,
but when they returned home
many did not receive the recog-
nition they properly deserved.
These brave individuals helped
fight for freedom and democra-
cy at a time when their country
needed them this ceremony
will help show our apprecia-
tion."
To determine eligibility for
the certificate, veterans must
complete an application and
submit a copy of their service


Household Terms: Muster, NFAAS


By Zona Lewis
CNIC Pubhlc.;-
Immediately following a
declared disaster there are two
things Navy families should do
- muster with their command
and complete a needs assess-
ment with the Navy Family
Accountability and Assessment
System (NFAAS).
"Mustering and NFAAS
should be household terms,"
said Fleet and Family Readiness
Community Alliance Program
Manager Meg Falk. "Service
members must ensure their fam-
ily knows the command's mus-
ter procedures in case they are
not together during a disaster."
All commands are responsible
for implementing and admin-
istering muster procedures
for determining the status and
whereabouts of Navy personnel
following a catastrophic event.
After a catastrophic event,
all Navy personnel deployed to
or working within the affect-
ed geographic area of interest
(GAOI) are required to person-
ally check-in either in person
or phone with their command at
the first available opportunity.
If the service member is
deployed, on temporary addi-
tional duty (TAD), or on indi-
vidual augumentee assignment
outside of the GAOI, and has
left a family within the affected
area, the family should muster
with the service member's com-
mand.
It is equally important for the
service member or family mem-
ber to do a needs assessment in
NFAAS following a disaster. "If
they have needs, the Navy has
resources that can come to bear
to support families who have
suffered a loss during an emer-
gency," said Falk.
NFAAS is a survey tool to
assess disaster-related needs
of the Navy family. The sys-
tems allows families to assess
nineteen categories, including:
medical, missing family loca-
tor, transportation, housing and
personal property, financial,
employment, child care, educa-
tion, legal services, counseling,
and mortuary and funeral assis-
tance.
"Navy leadership is sincerely
concerned for our Navy person-
nel and their family members


in an area affected by disasters
and catastrophic events," said
Commander, Navy Installations
Command Vice Adm. Bob
Conway.
"NFAAS allows us to provide
the Navy family with continued
support through the recovery
phase."
NFAAS was developed by
Task Force Navy Family fol-
lowing the major hurricane
season of 2005. The task force
identified the need for a single
reporting system for Navy fam-
ily members to inform the Navy
regarding their status and needs
after a declared emergency or
catastrophic event.
NFAAS is a web-based appli-
cation used in conjunction
with, or independently of, the
BUPERS online (BOL) disaster
muster tool (DMT). BOL DMT
is an online mustering tool for
command to account for Active
Duty, Selected Reserve, and
Department of Defense (DoD)
civilian (appropriated and non-
appropriated fund) employees
and their family members.
Personnel mustered through
BOL DMT may go directly to
the NFAAS Web site to assess
their needs.
Family members will need
their sponsor's social security
number and date of birth to
access the site. NFAAS can also
be utilized by retirees and con-
tractors and their family mem-
bers (excluding foreign nation-
als OCONUS). These members
of the Navy family should visit
their local Fleet and Family
Support Center for their initial
NFAAS assessment. Once in the
system, they may update their
status online as it changes until
they are assigned a case man-
ager. Once a case manager is
assigned, they become the Navy
family member's single point of
contact to update the status of
their needs.
Connectivity may be a chal-
lenge following a disaster.
If Internet and transportation
are not available, personnel and
families in the affected area
may contact the Emergency
Call Center at 877-414-5358
(the TDD number is 866-297-
1971) to assess their needs.
"I encourage everyone to visit
the NFAAS Web site at www.


NavyFamily.navy.mil within
72 hours of mustering with
their command for additional
information and support," said
Conway. "We have the ability
to respond rapidly to a family
that indicates in NFAAS they
have an emergent need after a
disaster."
If disaster-related needs are
identified, a case manager from
a Fleet and Family Support
Center will be assigned to their
case. The case manager will
contact the Navy family mem-
ber to assist them with all of
their needs, from the urgent to
the informational.
All information provided dur-
ing the assessment is confiden-
tial. Details of the assessment
will not be provided to the ser-
vice member's chain of com-
mand or anyone outside the case
management team without the
provider's approval. Commands
will only receive general needs
data (e.g., 325 command per-
sonnel need temporary housing)
to ensure resources and policies
are in place to support Navy
families.
"Family readiness is critical
to Sailor readiness," said Falk.
"If you have Navy personnel
whose family has suffered a
loss, they are going to be preoc-
cupied with getting their family
back to a stable state. They will
not be focused on the mission.
Family readiness means that
families know what to do in the
aftermath of a disaster, whether
the service member is there or
not."
Following the 2005 hurricane
season, over 7,400 cases were
reported in the NFAAS. The
biggest two issues were housing
and finances, said Falk. Case
managers were able to work on
behalf of those affected families
by connecting them to internal
Navy resources, and external
resources such as those provid-
ed by FEMA and the Red Cross.
Falk said that the NFAAS has
taken what the Navy has learned
over the years about respond-
ing to other kinds of disasters
and emergencies and raised
its response to a new level. A
case manager works with an
individual or family from the


beginning, tracking their his-
tory, updating their status, and
stays with them until all of their
issues are resolved.
"Never before has one-on-
one, long term support been
there in the same way we are
able to do it now," said Falk.


discharge document. Veterans
must be a current resident of
the 4th Congressional District
of Florida to participate in this
program.
Applications can be obtained
on Congressman Crenshaw's
website or by contacting his


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007 9


Navy News


Sponsor Tool Connects


By MCSA Ken Ingram
Navy Personnel Command Public

As Sailors prepare for sum-
mer rotations, Navy Personnel
Command is encouraging them
to use the Web-based Sponsor
Assignment Aid (SAA) tool in
seeking a sponsor from their
gaining command.
The online application, locat-
ed at https://staynavytools.bol.
navy.mil/SAA/, helps active-
duty members with Permanent-
Change-of-Station orders to get
the answers they need before
arriving at a new assignment.
"For young Sailors and their


families who are relocating, and
don't know anyone or anything
about the area they're headed
to a move can be very intimi-
dating," said StayNAVY proj-
ect manager, Randy Wyatt,
who oversees the Sponsor
Assignment Aid tool. "The
SAA helps ease their anxiety by
quickly connecting a transfer-
ring Sailor to their prospective
command."
After a service member sub-
mits a sponsor request, a notifi-
cation e-mail is sent to the gain-
ing command using the address
on file with StayNAVY. For
privacy's sake, the member's


personal information is not pro-
vided in the e-mailed notifica-
tion. The coordinator must click
on a link inside the e-mail and
log onto the secure, password-
protected BUPERS Online. The
coordinator will then use the
information provided to assign
a sponsor and contact the Sailor.
The inbound Sailor can check
the status of the request by using
the Sponsor Request Inquiry
(https://staynavytools.bol.navy.
mil/SAA/defaultl 1.aspx).
To ensure Sailors receive a
response within seven days of
their request, the inquiry tool
lists the contact information on


Sailors,
file for the command. Sailors
can then follow up directly with
the coordinator.
To access the SAA from the
Navy Personnel Command Web
site (www.npc.navy.mil), click
on 'Career Info,' then choose
'StayNAVY', then 'Career
Tools.' Once in 'Career Tools,'
scroll down to the SAA and
Sponsor Request Inquiry links.
The Sponsor Coordinator
Update is also accessible from
this page. This is the tool com-
mands should use to provide
StayNAVY with their contact
information. Commands are


Incentives For IAs Improve


New Commands


urged to participate in the pro-
gram by maintaining a sponsor
coordinator point of contact.
According to Wyatt, the SAA
tool is valuable to gaining com-
mands too. It promotes two-way
communication. Once a spon-
sor is assigned, a command can
better track its incoming per-
sonnel through the information
provided.
Coordinators can review and
update the information on file
with StayNAVY by access-
ing the Sponsor Coordinator
Update. The coordinator's
name, telephone number, and


A Signal 'Go'


e-mail address are needed for
every command. Since the tool
uses e-mail to route a Sailor's
sponsor request to the new
command, it's essential that
StayNAVY have a current e-
mail address on file, Wyatt said.
"The full benefit of the SAA
can only be realized if there is
100-percent participation from
the sponsor coordinators at each
command," Wyatt said. For
added networking, the Sponsor
Coordinator Update offers com-
mands contact information for
other coordinators as well.


By MCSN Ken Ingram
Navy Personnel Command Communications Office
The Task Force Individual Augmentation update
announced in NAVADMIN 136/07, released May
29, contains the Navy's latest improvements to
incentives for Sailors who serve as IAs.
NAVADMIN 136/07 modifies incentives
previously listed in NAVADMIN 273/06 and
NAVADMIN 280/06.
"These initiatives will help to better recognize
our Sailors serving in assignments that support
GWOT (global war on terrorism)," said Lt. Cmdr.
Juliet Cook, head enlisted advancement planner,
OPN132C in Washington. "It gives them credit
for their willingness to take the hard road and
complete a job that not everyone is able to do."
The Navy currently has more than 10,000
Sailors in IA duty assignments all over the world.
As the need for additional Sailors to serve in
the GWOT increases, the Navy will continue to
improve IA incentives.
The modifications include:
Tours over 270 (vice 365) days will be con-
sidered equivalent to forward-deployed naval
forces tours. These Sailors will be given the same
benefits, including coast selection preference and


By MCC Teresa J. Frith
Navy Personnel Command
Communications
Concern for the deployed
Sailors' safety, children's coping
issues and acting as a "single"
parent were the top three chal-
lenges listed by participants in
the Spouses of Navy Individual
Augmentees (IA) Survey results
released this month.
"The 2006 Navy Individual
Augumentee Spouse Survey
is the first assessment of its
kind directed specifically at IA
spouses. We wanted to obtain
relevant information that we
could use to develop a base-
line for measuring progress
in meeting the special needs
of IA family members," said
John W. McCausland, direc-
tor, Personal Readiness and
Community Support and spon-
sor of the survey. The survey
was administered by the Navy
Personnel Research, Studies,
and Technology department.
More than 1,800 spouses of
both active-duty and Reserve
service members who were on
or had recently completed an
IA assignment responded to the
survey. The response rate was
37 percent, which was higher
than that obtained in previous
Navy snouse survers.


priority choice of follow-on duty assignments and
locations.
Sailors who have completed an IA tour
greater than 90 consecutive days of service in
Iraq, Afghanistan, the Horn Of Africa, Kuwait,
Cuba, Joint Task Force 515 or the Joint Force-
Philippines and have parent command endorse-
ment, are now authorized two award points
towards advancement. Additional flexibility
will also be given to operational commanders to
administer advancement exams in those locations.
IA detailing: Within the next several months,
the Navy will begin assigning Sailors to Joint
Manning Document (JMD)-validated missions
through normal detailing channels (using PCS
orders). This was designed to allow people an
opportunity to normalize a GWOT tour with
other career assignments, provide increased sta-
bility, and deliver more notification time before a
GWOT deployment.
Streamline the awards process for GWOT
Sailors to make sure they are properly recognized
for their service.
For more information, go to http://www.npc.
navy.mil.


The survey asked respon-
dents about the most and the
least satisfying aspects of the IA
experience, where they received
information on military life,
support methods, financial
issues, command support, reten-
tion, ombudsman use, commu-
nication methods, and other IA-
related questions.
Spouses gave high marks to
information received on the
location of the service member,
time given to readjust after the
assignment, and the time given
before leaving for the assign-
ment. They were least satisfied
with the pre-mobilization brief-
ings, information about the IA
command family readiness and
support groups, and informa-
tion on where to go for help or
information. They identified
a need for better communica-
tion between the Sailor's par-
ent command, IA command and
families and special IA family
support groups.
"Living far from a base, I am
not aware of any services to
help families," said one spouse
when answering open-ended
questions on support issues.
"I could probably use help for
stress, but I have no idea who
to call or where to go. If you
don't live on base von are an


outcast."
The top ways spouses sug-
gested to improve the IA pro-
cess were more command
involvement, better informa-
tion on services such as support
groups and/or ombudsman for
IA families, and more notice for
finalized orders and updates.
"We just need a name and a
number not a hotline or Web
site," said one spouse. "A real,
live person who knows what's
going on with my husband's
command in case of emergency
and he isn't able to contact us
himself. When that happened, I
would get worried and had no
way to contact anyone else."
The results will be used to
evaluate family quality of life
and readiness needs during
future IA assignments.
"The survey results provide
us with a much clearer under-
standing of the issues faced by
IA families and will be used
to target the right services and
programs to assist them with
the added difficulties and stress
that accompany IA duty," said
McCausland.
For more informa-
tion on family support top-
ics go to http://www.npc.
navy.mil/CommandSupport/
SnonieSnnnortl/


-Photo by MC1 Michael D. Kennedy
Boatswain's Mate 2nd Class Arvin A. Ilaccabrera signals a Marine Armored Assault Vehicle
(AAV) to the ready p.iiliin in the well deck of amphibious transport dock USS Juneau (LPD 10)
during AAV launching operations. Juneau is participating in exercise Talisman Saber 07 (TS07),
a U.S. and Australian-led Joint Task Force operation preparing our militaries for crisis action
planning and execution of contingency operations. TS07 is designed to maintain a high level of
interoperability between U.S. and Australian forces, demonstrating the U.S. and Australian com-
mitment to our military alliance and regional security.


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Spouses List Sailors' Safety,

Children As Top IA Challenges


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Roosevelt in Mauritania


From USS Roosevelt
One of the many port visits
for USS Roosevelt during its
deployment as Standing NATO
Maritime Group 2 (SNMG2)
flagship was to the African city
of Nouakchott, Mauritania.
Mauritania and its newly
formed democracy lie on the
Northwestern coast of Africa
with Nouakchott being its larg-
est city and capital.
This stop marks the first time
a U.S. Navy ship has visited the
country of Mauritania. The visit
to Mauritania coincided with
the theme of Roosevelt's previ-
ous port calls where the main
focus was the partnership and
dialogue. This visit went a long
way toward both.
During the five-day stay
anchored off the coast,
Roosevelt's schedule included
many events aimed at show-
ing the presence and spreading
the good will of NATO and the
United States. Some of these
events included community
relation projects within the local
community.
Prior to deployment
Roosevelt's Commanding
Officer, Cmdr. John Carter,
wanted to get a hold of some
old wheelchairs he could have
fixed up and distributed to those
less fortunate.
Ensign Bill Schute was able
to find some wheelchairs from


a local organization, The Center
For Assisted Living, for dona-
tion. The donation of these
wheelchairs was in keeping with
the theme of Roosevelt's name-
sake, since President Roosevelt
was confined to a wheelchair
for the latter half of his life.
After they were given a
facelift by some of the crew
of Roosevelt, the wheelchairs
were distributed to a local
Mauritanian orphanage where
they where given another
chance to help improve the lives
of young, disabled children.
With the help of the U.S.
embassy in Nouakchott, some
Roosevelt Sailors were given
the chance to visit a local school
for blind and deaf children.
During the visit the Sailors
helped deliver backpacks and
school supplies donated by the
embassy as well as sports equip-
ment donated by Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt volunteers
then participated in a sports day
where they taught the kids how
to play American football and
baseball. It was great to see
that while these kids are sur-
rounded by poverty and depres-
sion everyday, they are still full
of life, which was clearly indi-
cated by the enthusiasm they
produced throughout the day.
Everybody had a great time
during the school visit, and it
was an absolute pleasure for


Roosevelt and its Sailors to be a
part of such an awarding event.
Additionally, Roosevelt's
Visit, Board, Search and
Seizure (VBSS) team led by
Ensign Paul Krakau put on a
boarding demonstration for the
Mauritania Navy on board their
warship Limam El Hadrami.
The team demonstrated the
proper techniques for a board-
ing then provided training for
the Mauritanian personnel.
The demonstration was fol-
lowed by a question and
answer period with the rest
of the boarding team, which
included Information Systems
Technologist 1t Class Patrick
Miller, Gunner's Mate 3rd Class
Ryan Ruch, Gunner's Mate
3rd Class Christopher Stoltz
and Interior Communications
Electrician 2nd Class William
Belding.
VBSS remains a vital part
of Roosevelt's mission while
deployed in the Mediterranean
in support of Operation Active
Endeavor.
The visit to Mauritania
concluded with some tacti-
cal maneuvering with the
Mauritanian warship Limam El
Hadrami. Roosevelt's stop in
Mauritania was an important
show of support for their newly
formed democracy by both the
US and NATO, and was at the
heart of NATO's mission.


EJLE AVEIfL(S
pO114


-Photos courtesy of USS Rooosevelt
Ensign Bill Schute of USS Roosevelt stands with school children at a local blind and deaf school.


Mauritanian ship Limam performs tactical maneuvers with USS Roosevelt during a visit to the coun-
try.


Roosevelt Sailors stand with school children during one of their visits in the African city Nouakchott,
Mauritania.


THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007 11























































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Welcome


- ~-00. A . -
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Excusie o al oter ffes ad/o inen* e.1heHo etwnHeos Prga aple tosechms






12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007


H health Beat


NH Jax Improves Mammogram Screening

By Marsha Childs breast pad that makes the exam rant as these sometimes contain 98 percent. Only about three The American Cancer Society National Breast Cancer
NHJMarketing much more comfortable and substances that might interfere mammograms in every 1,000 recommends women age 40 and Awareness Month every
All women are at risk for get- less painful, with the exam. Wear a skirt or lead to a diagnosis of breast older should have a screening October has been celebrated for
ting breast cancer and that risk One satisfied patient using the pants, so that you will only need cancer. mammogram every year, and more than two decades, build-


increases witn age. finding hospitals customer fee
breast cancer in its early stag- system said, "I am so p
es saves lives, but many older with the service provided
women tend to skip their annu- The equipment used to p
al screening. Naval Hospital the mammogram is outstay
Jacksonville (NHJ) has made it My experience today wi
even easier and more painless to equipment definitely eras
get a mammogram for patients cold, hard memory of n
enrolled at the facility. mammogram experiences
Some patients say a mammo- is a plus to women's
gram is painful and some say ,T
it is difficult to obtain. NHJ Thank you!
has improved on both counts by NHJ has also streamline
streamlining the scheduling pro- patient's scheduling proc
cess and improving the mam- added convenience. For
mography equipment used. enrolled at NHJ or E
A screening mammogram, Health Clinic Mayport,
which is a low-dose x-ray, is easy as calling the Rad
the most effective tool for Department at k("'4) 54:
detecting localized breast can- to schedule this simple te
cer. The hospital's Radiology the day of your exam,
Department has adopted a foam wear deodorant or anti


Cold Medicine


By Lt.
Melissa J. Darlington
NH Jacksonville Family Resident
Program
Children younger than 2
years of age have an average
of 8-10 colds per year, and are
more likely to suffer from colds
if they are enrolled in child care
or live with school-aged broth-
ers or sisters. Treatment of the
common cold in children this
young can be confusing and
frustrating. There are many
over-the-counter and prescrip-
tion cough and cold medica-
tions available for young chil-
dren. Cough suppressants, nasal
decongestants, expectorants and
antihistamines are commonly
used alone or in combination
to relieve symptoms of colds
in children. Currently the Food
and Drug Administration (FDA)
does not have approved dosing
recommendations for most of
these medications in this age
group. Studies have also shown
that children under 2 years of


age do not benefit from cold
medication.
Recently the Centers for
Disease Control (CDC) report-
ed an estimated 1,519 children
aged 2 and under were treated
in emergency rooms across the
US in 2004-2005 due to the use
of cough and cold medications.
Many harmful events, includ-
ing infant deaths, have been the
result of using these medications
in young children. The active
ingredients in the medicine can
increase heart rate and blood
pressure. Many of these medi-
cations have multiple active
ingredients and when given
together can be very dangerous
and result in overdose. Without
Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) dosage approval in this
age group, cold medications
should not be used in children
less than 2 years of age.
The common cold is caused
by viruses, which are very easy
to transfer from one person to
another by coughing, sneezing,


edback
pleased
d today.
performm
handing.
ith this
ed that
ny past
s. This
health.

ned the
ess for
patients
Branch
it is as
biology
2-7461
est. On
do not
perspi-


U


to remove your blouse.
NHJ Director for Surgical
Services Cmdr. Craig Shepps
said, "Breast Cancer has an
outstanding cure rate when
detected early. Monthly breast
self-exams, an annual exam by
a health care provider and reg-
ular mammography allow for
the detection of the vast major-
ity of breast cancers at an early
stage."
Most women do not know
they have breast cancer until it
is in the advanced stages.
But when found early, these
tumors, which are slow grow-
ing, tend to be smaller when
regularly screened. Women
have more treatment options
and a five year survival rate of


nsafe Fo
touching hands or toys where
the virus can multiply and grow.
The best prevention of colds in
little ones is to keep them away
from those who are sick, espe-
cially during the winter months
when the number of virus-
es that cause colds are large.
Unfortunately, there's no cure
for the common cold. Cough
and cold medications are used
to treat symptoms alone in older
children and adults. Antibiotics
which treat bacterial infections
have no effect on viruses. For
the little ones under 2 years of
age, the best you can do is to
administer comfort measures by
doing the following:
Give your child plenty of
fluids so they will stay hydrat-
ed.
For fevers or relief of dis-
comfort, give Tylenol (approved
for use in children over 3
months of age) or Ibuprofen
(approved for use over 6
months of age). Make sure the
Ibuprofen or Tylenol does not


should continue to do so ior as
long as they are in good health. ing breast cancer awareness and
Women who are at higher than providing information and hope
average risk of breast cancer for future innovations in can-
should talk with their health cer research. As a result, breast
care providers about whether to cancer survivors make up the
have mammograms before age largest group of cancer survi-
40 and how often to have them.vors.
The National Cancer Institute
and the American Cancer Mammography is an excel-
Society report that at least 80 lent method for early detection
percent of the women who get of breast cancer. Don't let for-
breast cancer have no family getfulness or fear stop you from
history of the disease. African- having an annual mammogram.
American women suffer a 30 Do it for yourself and your
percent greater mortality rate loved ones. Remember, the
from breast cancer than White best protection is early detec-
women. Furthermore, the risk
of breast cancer increases with tion. For more information
age. Women age 70 are twice about breast cancer awareness
as likely of developing the dis- and early detection, visit www.
ease as a woman age 50. cancer.org.


sters Under 2YO


According to the National
Cancer Institute, breast cancer
affects one out of every eight
women over a lifetime. More
than 212,000 women in the
United States are diagnosed
with breast cancer each year
resulting in 40,000 deaths annu-
ally. It is one of the most com-
mon forms of cancer affecting
American women
As women age, their chanc-
es of developing the disease
increase. Most breast cancers
occur in women over the age of
50. According to the National
Institute of Health, a woman's
chance of being diagnosed with
breast cancer is from age 40
through 49, 1 in 69; from age 50
through 59, 1 in 38; and from
age 60 through 69, 1 in 27.


r Young.
have other ingredients as part
of the medication. Follow the
recommended dosage for your
child's age. Low grade tempera-
tures (100.40F-1020F) d o
not need to be treated unless
your child is uncomfortable.
If your baby is having trou-
ble nursing, feeding, and/or
sleeping because of nasal con-
gestion, try a rubber suction
bulb to gently clear the nasal
secretions. You may try to liq-
uefy thick secretions with saline
nasal drops. Place 2 drops in
each nostril for 15-20 minutes
and then bulb suction immedi-
ately before feeding. Only use
normal saline nose drops, no
drops that contain any medica-
tion.
Placing a cool-mist humidi-
fier in your child's room keep
nasal secretions more liquid and
make for a more comfortable
surrounding. Set the humidifier
close to the infant during the
night and be sure to clean and
dry after each use. Do not use


indications to have your child
seen by a medical professional
for possible bacterial infection
or serious illness from viral
infection would be high fevers,
>1020F, decrease in wet dia-
pers, increase in vomiting and
diarrhea, decrease in feeding, or
cold symptoms including cough
and thick, yellow-green nasal
secretions for greater than 14
days.
For more medical informa-
tion on children go to: http://
www.aap.org/parents.html. For
medical information on all age
groups go to: http://patients.
uptodate.com/.
This article is part of a con-
tinuing series of health care
related articles presented by
the Naval Hospital Jacksonville
Family Medicine Residency
Program.


Naval H
By Marsha Childs
NHJ Marketing
TRICARE Regional Office
South (TRO-S) recognized
Naval Hospital Jacksonville's
Call Center Division with the
SALUTE TO... Award in May
for using best business practic-
es to improve patient access to
care. The division, made up of
the Nurse Call Center (NCC)
and Central Appointments
(CA), has adopted a variety of
initiatives to improve patient
services, safety and satisfaction.


hospital (
Director for Health Care
Business Cmdr. Kathryn
Summers, who has oversight
for this work center, was very
pleased with the recognition.
"Access to quality health care
for our patients is a top prior-
ity for the command. The ATC
Strategic Goal Team and the
Call Center staffs worked close-
ly with our patients to improve
access, not just to meet access
standards but to exceed them.
Our Call Center is the only one
in the Navy that is open 365 day


Call Center 'Saluted' For Access


per year with extended evening
and weekend hours of opera-
tion. I am very proud of this
stellar team. They truly deserve
this award."
The CA team, acting on rec-
ommendations from the hos-
pital's Access to Care (ATC)
Committee, implemented a
patient-centered "open access"
approach. This allows patients
to select appointments that are
convenient for them and allows
the appointment clerks to use
any available time slot for a


variety of needs such as acute
or routine appointment. This
method has greatly improved
appointment access and patient
satisfaction. Since its estab-
lishment in 1996, CA has been
benchmarked by other mili-
tary treatment facilities and its
guidelines and criteria replicat-
ed across the region.
The NCC is staffed with
registered nurses who provide
expert medical advice, discuss
health-related concerns or direct
patients who need urgent medi-


cal care to a health care pro-
vider. All encounters are now
placed in the patient's electronic
medical record for review "in
real time" by their primary care
provider (PCM). This allows
the PCM to track the patient's
progress and follow up as need-
ed.
Other initiatives the Call
Center Division has adopted
include publishing provider
schedules 6 weeks in advance,
minimizing clinic-book only
appointments, and promoting


TRICAREOnline.com, a Web
site where patients assigned to
the hospital or Naval Branch
Health Clinic can schedule
appointments with their PCM.
These initiatives are just
a few that set Naval Hospital
Jacksonville apart from other
medical facilities. The Call
Center Division has been pivot-
al in leading the way to improv-
ing patient access and overall
satisfaction.


Redesigned TRICARE Web Site
From TRICARE tent into a single document a ries up-to-date information." their m
The Web will get easier for personalized TRICARE hand- Results of an online sur- live an(
the 9.1 million TRICARE ben- book (or E-book). With just a vey revealed that visitors to
eficiaries. Soon they can access few clicks, beneficiaries can the original www.tricare.mil p
TRICARE information tailored quickly find all the informa- site were overwhelmed by the question:
for them through the new My tion they need about their health amount of content and com- meet th
Benefits portal on www.tricare. care benefit. plexity of the TRICARE ben- Bene
mil. In addition to simplified "It is important for us to meet efit. Users expressed frustration have
navigation, beneficiaries will the needs of our beneficiaries with surfing through the numer-
be able to compare plans, get and making sure we communi- ous benefit options and content of cont
detailed information on servic- cate with them clearly is a top redundancies. "Because of the tion th
es covered by TRICARE, and priority," said Army Maj. Gen. feedback," said Granger. benefic
much more. The improved por- Elder Granger, deputy direc- Upon entering the My their TI
tal also allows beneficiaries to tor, TRICARE Management Benefits portal, beneficiaries
easily print content, as well as Activity. "The site redesign will answer a few questions Wizard
save multiple sections of con- saves time and gives beneficia- about themselves including for whi


Easier
military status, where they
d their TRICARE health
By answering these three
ns, content is tailored to
eir needs.
ficiaries will no longer
o wade through pages
ent to find the informa-
at pertains to them. If
iaries aren't sure about
RICARE plan, the Plan
shows them the plans
ch they may be eligible.


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hot-water vaporizers because
they can cause serious burns.
Coughing removes mucus
from the lower respiratory tract
and can help prevent pneumo-
nia and should not be too much
of a worry during the common
cold. Washing your hands and
surfaces often will help reduce
the risk of catching or spreading
the cold when there is a lot of
coughing and sneezing.
Parents or caregivers should
be aware of the risk for serious
illness or fatal overdose from
giving cough and cold medi-
cations to children less than 2
years of age. In older children,
caregivers should give these
medications only as directed,
taking care to make sure the
over-the-counter medications
used in combination do not
contain active ingredients in
the same drug class. It is saf-
est to inform your health-care
provider of all medications your
child is taking, prescription as
well as over-the-counter. Some


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007 13


The Mayport Center's next
No Dough Dinner will be held
on June 25. The meal will be
served from 5-7 p.m.
On July 15, the Mayport USO
is hosting another Yard Sale.
Inside tables are $10 and out-
side tables are $5. Please call
or come by now to reserve your
space.
USO World Headquarters has
launched "Your USO Story."
The USO is asking the public
to send them USO stories, pho-
tos and videos to usostory@uso.
org. The submissions will be
added to a new page on their
Web site. For more information,
go to www.uso.org/story.
Tickets to Adventure Landing,
on Beach Boulevard, are now
available at the USO! Tickets
to the Waterpark are $19 and
tickets to the Waterpark PLUS
five "dry" attractions are $31.
The Jacksonville Axemen
are partnering with two local
charities, including the Greater
Jacksonville USO and will
allow those charities
to keep 50 percent of all the
ticket sale revenue that they
generate. Visit www.jaxaxe.com
for full schedule details. Season


Tickets are $20 and will get you
entry into all five home games
and the 2007 AMNRL Grand
Final (National Championship
Game) that will be played at
the Hodges Stadium at UNF on
Saturday Aug. 25. Single Game
Tickets will always be available
at the gate on game day for $5.
The USO is selling Pepsi 400
tickets for the race on July 7
at the Daytona International
Speedway. Tickets range in
price from $45 to $126.
For more information regard-
ing ticket pricing and seats
available, please visit www.
usojax.org.
Looking for a fun group
activity for your wardroom,
department, or division?
Volunteers are needed at
the USO Welcome Center
- Jacksonville International
Airport to welcome service
members and their families,
coordinate transportation to
local bases, and other assis-
tance as required. Volunteers
receive free parking during their
shift. Contact Lynne, Volunteer
Coordinator at 904-305-4467
or lynne@usojax.com for more
details.


Reaching Out


The following are just a sam-
ple of volunteer opportunities
available through NS Mayport
and Volunteer Jacksonville. For
more information, call Dianne
Parker at 542-5380 or you can
immediately sign-up online for
opportunities using www.volun-
teer gatewayjacksonville.org.
No More Homeless Pets
On June 23-24, First Coast
No More Homeless Pets is
embarking on a major campaign
to collect the stray and feral cats
in Mayport to be spayed and
neutered. Many volunteers will
be needed to help capture and
transport the cats to the surgery
clinic where more volunteers
will be needed to assist with
prepping the cats, instrument
cleaning, record keeping, etc.
Also on Saturday, June 23, they
also need volunteers at the Soul
Food Festival providing food &
beverage staffing. To volunteer,
call 285-4570.
July 5 Beaches Cleanup
The City of Jacksonville's
Clean It Up, Green It Up
Division and the Beaches Sea
Turtle Patrol will coordinate
the annual Beaches Cleanup on
July 5. Volunteers will remove
litter and debris along the
shoreline, enhancing the beau-
ty and safety of Jacksonville's
beaches. Advance registration
is NOT required for the event.
Litter bags and gloves will be
distributed to volunteers from
7-9 a.m. at the following loca-
tions: Atlantic Boulevard at the
ocean; Beach Boulevard at the
ocean; 16th Avenue South in


Jacksonville Beach at the ocean.
Participants must be at least 18
or accompanied by an adult and
should bring water and wear
sturdy footwear and sun protec-
tion. For more information, con-
tact Clean It Up, Green It Up at
630-3420 or visit www.coj.net,
keyword search "beaches clean-
up." The cleanup will only be
cancelled in the event of severe
weather warnings.
Lea's Place
Lea's Place is a volunteer
program, on-call 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week to help the
Department of Children and
Families take care of children
who have been removed from
abusive or neglectful situa-
tions or who have been aban-
doned. Volunteers assist Child
Protective Investigators with
feeding, bathing and playing
with the children. They may
also assist in the clothes clos-
et, providing the children with
clean clothing. 360-7091.
Dogtoberfest
First Coast No More
Homeless Pets (FCNMHP) is
asking for volunteers, sponsors,
and vendors for Dogtoberfest,
its annual fundraising dog walk
and dog costume contest. The
event is scheduled for Oct. 3 at
Dog Wood Park. Nearly 1,000
animal companions partici-
pated last year and many more
are expected in 2007. Proceeds
from the event will further the
mission of the 501 (c)(3) chari-
table organization to help fami-
lies spay and neuter their pets
with free and low-cost spay/


neuter programs. Since 2003
FCNMHP has assisted with over
20,000 spay and neuter surger-
ies. For more information about
participation in Dogtoberfest,
contact Janet Wesley, 904-338-
9039, janetwesley @fcnmhp.
org.
NS Mayport Retired
Activities Office
Naval Station Mayport is
currently searching for com-
mitted volunteers to serve the
local retiree community in the
Retired Activities Office (RAO)
located in the Fleet and Family
Support Center (FFSC). RAO
volunteers maintain the vital
link between the retiree, local
military communities and other
government and non-govern-
ment agencies. Anyone inter-
ested should contact the FFSC
for an application or to get more
information about the duties and
responsibilities of the RAO vol-
unteers. Call the FFSC at (k"'4)
270-6600 Ext. 110
I.M. Sulzbacher Center for
the Homeless
Volunteering at the I.M.
Sulzbacher Center for the
Homeless The I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless serves
more than 1,000 well-balanced,
nutritious and delicious meals
per day, every day of the year.
For information about volun-
teering at the I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless call
904.394.1356. Also, see www.
imshomelesscenter.org/volun-
teers.html


-Photo by Paige Gnann
Jousue Ruiz, 2, talks with the Dunkin' Donut mascot during the grand opening of the Mayport Road
store and USO fundraiser last week. Ruiz is the son of a USS Gettysburg Sailor.


He's got a cold nose,
a warm heart, and
eyes for two.
Since 1946, the Guide Dog
Foundation for the Blind has been
providing guide dogs free of charge
to blind people seeking increased
mobility, independence, and the
companionship a guide dog provides.
371 E. Jericho
,. A, Turnpike
i o Smithtown, NY
_-,'"y ndatton r1787
,nalh. 1-800-548-4337
www.guidedog.org
a CFC participant Provided as a public service


FORT CAROLINE BAPTIST
ACADEMY

11428 McCormick Road Jacksonville, FL 32225
(904) 642-3210


For children 2- 8 years of age CO4DU0151
(children must be 2 by 9/1/06 and must be 8 or just completing 2nd grade)
Application Fee: $25.00 first child ($15. each additional)
Camp Fee: $100. per session
Camp Hours: 9-2 (Monday Friday)


Session I
Session 2
Session 3
OSession 4


June 11-15
June 25 -29
July 9-13
July 23-27


/



STARTING A BUSINESS?




START HERE.

The more you know, the more successful you will be. Join us for an
information-packed seminar.


A Monthly Regional Job/Career Expo Sponsored by WorkSource
Connecting Workers to Jobs

July 10, 2007
o., FCCJ Deerwood Campus ri
COMMUNITY
9:00am 12:30pm i

9911 Old Baymeadows Road
Rooms B1204 and B1206 Sao



WORKSource

First Coast Workforce Development


WOSuo sa qul pp-Rtuiy eployffp- -8 uxlirya ad s80-
aIaieuo, eqett ,dMdua1a diabilti- Air1 eWiepflh eub
1. --.,iVd b ,.f--dby p.- -1 .kg , qip,, ~I~ F~a
-wiyS &.t1 --lq tOf W d. .. ~


IolU iy juu IIrs are l juosl a paotiL UI a we oIri er a
WorkSource. Check us out for all your employment
needs. Please contact us at (904) 356-JOBS or check us
out on the web at: www.worksourcefl.com


Topics to be covered include:

Business Plans
Business lending requirements
SBA lending
SCORE information
Payroll processing services

You could win!
We'll have a drawing for Business Plan
and Business Accounting software.
Light refreshments will be served, too.



NAVY W

FEDERAL-


Free Business
Services Seminar


Thursday, June 28
from 1800 to 2000
NS Mayport
Navy Federal Branch
Building 460


To reserve your space,
call Sue Miller or Tracy
Devack at 904-778-2229.


Business Services

Navy Federal can serve Department of the Navy active duty, retired, reserve, civilian and on-base contractor personnel and
their families. Federal law generally prohibits federal credit unions from serving nonmembers. This credit union is federally
insured by the National Credit Union Administration. Copyright 2007 Navy Federal NFCU 10654-M (5-07)


"Summer Splash"
"Under the Sea"
"Red, White & Blue"
"Dog days of Summer'"


R166887


U SO News
USO sells discounted tick- --
ets to AMC Movie Theatres,
Disney World, Sea World,
Busch Gardens, Wet N' Wild,
Universal Studios, Islands
of Adventure, and Adventure
Landing. "
There is a computer resource
center available to all service
members with email, Internet
and word processing. Fax, copy
and free notary service is also
available.
Watch TV or a movie from
the video library. Service mem-
bers can also enjoy video games
or use the sports equipment.
There is a full kitchen, show-
ers, a quiet reading room and a
meeting room available at the
USO. The USO is available for
meetings, support groups, recep-
tions, parties and pre-deploy-
ment briefs. A TV, VCR and
overhead projector are available
for use.
For more information about
activities or meeting avail-
abilities, call 246-3481 or stop
by the center at 2560 Mayport
Road. USO is open from 9 a.m.-
9 p.m., Monday-Friday and 9
a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday.


I


Nqbt Apr






14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007

M WR Happenings


Mayport Soccer Champs


June 21: Bubblemaker. 5:30-
7 p.m. Bubblemaker is one 90-
minute pool session introducing
youth ages 8-12 to scuba in a
pool setting. Cost is $20 and
includes all scuba gear and a
certificate of completion. Just
bring a swimsuit. Class is at the
base pool. 270-5541
June 22-24: Open Water
Scuba Certification Course.
Cost is $290 or $310 for guests.
Course includes certification,
dive book, dive log book, dive
tables, professional instruction,
and admission to the springs,
two nights lodging, round-trip
transportation and use of all
necessary scuba equipment.
Don't be confused by outside
advertisements. We provide all
the scuba gear you need for this
class. No equipment purchase
required! 270-5541
June 22 & 23: Live Band
at Castaway's Lounge. Live
entertainment from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Friday and Saturday
at Castaway's Lounge, inside
Beachside Community Center.




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. The
Liberty Program is based out
of Planet Mayport, located in
Bldg. 46 near Bravo Pier. Planet
Mayport is an alcohol and
smoke-free environment and is
open seven days a week, 365
days a year, weekdays from
11 a.m.-11 p.m. and weekends
from 10 a.m.-ll p.m. Call 270-
7788 for information.
June 21: Jacksonville Suns
Trip. Join us on a trip to the
baseball grounds to watch the
Jacksonville Suns take on the


No cover charge! Drink specials
all night. 270-7205
June 23: Club Teen, Stunner
Shades. 8-11 p.m. at the Youth
Activities Center. Open to ages
13-17 and age 18 if still in high
school. Admission is $2. 270-
5680/5421
June 25-28: Seal Team. Seal
Team is a 4-day mini scuba
camp for ages 8-12. This mini
camp meets daily from 9:30-
11 a.m. at the base pool. Cost
is $129 and includes all scuba
equipment, activity book,
log book, certificate and Seal
Team card. Pre-registration is
required. 270-5541
June 26: Bubblemaker. 5:30-
7 p.m. Bubblemaker is one 90-
minute pool session introducing
youth ages 8-12 to scuba in a
pool setting. Cost is $20 and
includes all scuba gear and a
certificate of completion. Just
bring a swimsuit. Class is at the
base pool. 270-5541
June 27: Barracks Bash. 5-
8 p.m. Free food and fun for
single sailors and geo-bach-

Liberty Call


Birmingham Barons. Sign up
at Planet Mayport; trip fills up
quickly. Van departs at 6:15
p.m.
June 23-25: White Water
Rafting. Head up to Tennessee
and white water raft down the
Ocoee River, site of the 1996
Summer Olympics. We will stay
at the Holiday Inn, Carterville,
GA. Call Planet Mayport for
details at 270-7788/7789.
June 26: Tone deaf Tuesday.
It's time to stop singing in the
car, the shower, or where ever
else your "true" rock star quali-
ties come out and put them
to the test at Planet Mayport.
Event starts at 6 p.m.


elors living in the barracks or
on board Mayport ships. Watch
the Liberty Call section in The
Mirror for more details. 270-
7788/7789
June 28: Bubblemaker. 5:30-
7 p.m. Bubblemaker is one 90-
minute pool session introducing
youth ages 8-12 to scuba in a
pool setting. Cost is $20 and
includes all scuba gear and a
certificate of completion. Just
bring a swimsuit. Class is at the
base pool. 270-5541
June 30: Family Pool Party
Hosted by MWR Youth
Activities. 7-9 p.m. at the base
pool. Cost is $3 per child; fam-
ily cost TBD. Ages 10 and
older must be signed in by a
parent. Ages 9 and under must
be accompanied at all times by
their parent or legal guardian.
270-5680/5421




June 27: Barracks Bash. Join
us for the parties of all parties
on base tonight as the Liberty
Program heads to your front
door. Enjoy a free barbecue,
entertainment, games, compe-
titions, inflatable games and
much, much more. Event will
take place outside the new bar-
racks and will start at 5 p.m.
June 29: Freebie Friday.
Today we celebrate the free-
dom of speech. Stop by Planet
Mayport and voice your opin-
ions and suggestions on what
you want to see happen at
Planet Mayport and the Liberty
Program. Free giveaways to all
the vocal patrons.


____ J


-i


I, '*~~E


On a set and wind swept field
HSL-42, above, captured their
second trophy of the intramu-
ral soccer 7-a-side season by
winning the season ending
tournament. They defeated
USS Gettysburg, 2-0, with Lt.
John Russo scoring both goals.
The 'Proud Warriors' were
also the regular season cham-
pions with Gettysburg, right,
finishing second. Registration
is currently in progress for
Fall youth soccer for ages 4-
12. Cost is $60 per child and
includes the child's uniform.
Register for soccer at the Youth
Activities Center no later than
June 29. Registration for Fall
youth baseball will start in July
for ages 7-18. For youth sports
information call 270-5680 or
5018.


-Photos courtesy of 1V1WVI


bJ Ma


Surfside Fitness Schedule
Monday: 7 a.m. Victory PRT
with Sally; 9:30 a.m. Lo Impact
with Sally; 11:15 a.m. 3 B Bum
Bosu/Balls/Bar with Ruthie;
11:30 a.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with Sally;
1 p.m. Moms in Motion with
Sally; 4 p.m. Advanced Pilates
with Apparatus with Emily
Tuesday: 7 a.m. Step &
Kick with Heather; 9:30 a.m.
Resistance with Heather; 11:15
a.m. Kickboxing with LaPlace;
11:30 a.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with Heather;
2 p.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with Sally;
3:30 p.m. FEP Training with
Sally; 5 p.m. Kids Clinic (sign
up) with Sally; 6:30 p.m.
Cardio, Combat and CORE
with Sally
Wednesday: 8:30 a.m.
Fitness for Mature Audiences
Only with Sally; 9:30 a.m. Intro
to Resistance with Sally; 11:30
a.m. Intro to Pilates with Sally;
11:30 a.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with Heather;
4 p.m. Fitness Equipment


Training (sign up) with
LaPlace; 5 p.m. BOSU & Kick
with LaPlace; 6 p.m. Mommy,
Daddy & Me with LaPlace
Thursday: 7 a.m. Step and
Kick with Heather; 9:30 a.m.
Pump & Grind with Emily;
11:30 a.m. Sculpt, Step and
Stretch with Heather; 4 p.m.
Fitness Equipment Training
(sign up) with Sally; 5 p.m.
Kid's Clinic (sign up) with
Sally; 6:30 p.m. Yogalates with
Sally
Friday: 7:30 a.m. Fitness
Equipment Training (sign up)
with Sally; 9:30 a.m. Yoga with
Ruthie
Saturday: 8 a.m. Intro to
Yoga/Kids Yoga with Sally;
9:30 a.m. Aqua with Sally;
11:30 a.m. Extreme Circuit
Training for Kids with Sally
Gymnasium Fitness
Schedule
Monday: 6:30 a.m.
Conditioning for Running with
LaPlace; 8:30 a.m. Strength
Solutions & Flexibility Fix-Ups
for Injuries with LaPlace; 9 a.m.
Stoller Strut with Ruthie (Meets


FFSC Schedule Set


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.
June 21, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup, USO
June 21, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
June 21, 8-11 a.m., Anger
Management Class, FFSC
June 25, 6-8 p.m., Ombudsman
Assembly, CPO Club
June 25-29 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Command Financial Specialist
Training, RBCC

Heat Index
From MWR
With summer approaching
and the temperatures rising
please be aware of the need for
caution when participating in
physical activities outdoors.
There is a heat index flag
system to help assist you in
the decision making process.
It is as follows: white flag-80
degrees and under-unrestricted
physical activity may be carried
out; green flag-80-84.9 degrees-
unrestricted physical activity
may be carried out; yellow flag-
85-87.9 degrees-physical activ-
-ity is advised only for person-
nel who have been working out


June 26, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
June 26, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
June 27, 9 a.m.-noon, Tottletyme
Playgroup, USO
June 28, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
June 28, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup, USO
June 29, 9 a.m.-noon, What
About The Kids?, FFSC
July 3, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
July 10, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
July 17, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
July 24, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC

: Flags Out
in similar weather for a mini-
mum of 10 days; red flag-88-
88.9 degrees-physical activity is
advised for personnel who have
been working out in similar heat
for 12 weeks or more; black
flag-90 plus degrees-vigorous
outdoor activity is prohibited.
The flags are flown at the
flag pole in front of the Gym,
Building #1391, with updates
provided three to four times a
day. You can also call the Gym
at 270-5451 to find out the heat
flag index.


start of PRT course); 11:30 a.m.
Indoor Cycling with Heather;
12 p.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with LaPlace;
3:30 p.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with Heather;
5 p.m. Hot Yoga with Heather
(Raquetball Court 1)
Tuesday: 7 a.m. Command
Cardio Pump with LaPlace;
11:30 a.m. Lunch Crunch
CORE Training with Ruthie
(Raquetball Court 3); 3 p.m.
Fitness Equipment Training
with Ruthie (sign up); 4:30 p.m.
Indoor Cycling with Ruthie
Wednesday: 7 a.m. Beach
Bootcamp with Heather (meets
Field 6); 11:30 a.m. Fitness
Equipment Training (sign-up)
with LaPlace; 11:30 a.m. Indoor


Cycling with Ruthie; 2 p.m.
Strength Solutions & Flexibility
Fix-Ups for Injuries with
LaPlace; 3 p.m. FEP Training
with Ruthie
Thursday: 6 a.m. Weight
Training for Warfighters with
LaPlace (meets weightroom); 7
a.m. Command Jump and Jab
with Ruthie; 11:30 a.m. Indoor
Cycling Interval Training with
LaPlace
Friday: 6:30 a.m. Indoor
Cycling with Ruthie; 7 a.m.
Beach Bootcamp with LaPlace
(meets Field 6); 9 a.m. Strength
Training Basics for Women
(sign up) with Heather; 9
a.m. Strength Solutions and
Flexibility Fix-Ups for Injuries
with LaPlace (meets at pool)


WACKO'S
; OPEN DAILY 9AM-2AM


UNCH & DINNER
Friend SPECIALS


Free Parking
Bachelor & Private Parties
All Major Credit Cards/ATM
Next To the
Liquor Depot


*CLOSE TO HOTELS & STADIUM*
^ ALLTEL STADIUM
EMERSON ST. Only 4 Miles from Alltel!


THE NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


I npATInu


ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
AMERICAN LEGION POST
COAST GUARD STATION (EXCHANGE STORE)
COMFORT INN
COMMISSARY (INSIDE RACKS)
DAYS INN
FCE SHELL
FCE SHELL
FCE SHELL
FCE SHELL(DAILY'S)
FLEET LANDING
FLEET RESERVE ASSOC. BRANCH #290
FLETCHER HIGH SCHOOL ROTC
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
HOME FINDER'S REALTY
JAX FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE
JIFFY LUBE


PITy


PAN AM PLAZA MAYPORT RD. JAX


316 ATLANTIC BLVD.
A1A HWY
MAYPORT RD.
MAYPORT RD.
1401 ATLANTIC BLVD.
9115 MERRILL RD./9-A
1539 S 3rd ST
7150 MERRILL RD


JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX BCH
JAX


13490 ATLANTIC BLVD./SAN PABLO


MAYPORT RD.
390 MAYPORT RD.

1900 MIZELL RD
220 A1A N
619A1AN
10970 US 1/SR210
2350 SR 16
463779 SR 200/A1A
3230 EMERSON ST
3938 HENDRICKS AVE
8070 ATLANTIC BLVD
1721 UNIVERSITY BLVD N
5617 BOWDEN RD
570 BUSCH DR
12548 SAN JOSE BLVD
10946 FT CAROLINE RD
1001 MONUMENT RD
10044 ATLANTIC BLVD
4100 HECKSCHER DR
2520 S 3rd ST
319 S 3rd ST
9144 BAYMEADOWS RD
11461 OLD ST AUGUSTINE RD
10455 OLD ST AUGUSTINE RD
9540 SAN JOSE BLVD
1605 RACETRACK/SR13
2550 MAYPORT RD.
664 ATLANTIC BLVD.
3212 UNIVERSITY BLVD S
6135 ST AUGUSTINE RD
11620 SAN JOSE BLVD


JAX
JAX
JAX BCH
STAU
PVB
PVB
ST AUG
STAU
YUL
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAXBCH
JAX BCH
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
JAX
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


ADDRESS CITY
10430 ATLANTIC BLVD JAX
13560 ATLANTIC BLVD JAX
1067 ATLANTIC BLVD ATL BCH
1672 S 3rd ST JAXBCH
8379 BAYMEADOWS RD JAX
5295 SUNBEAM RD JAX
11099 OLD ST AUGUSTINE RD JAX
9699 SAN JOSE BLVD JAX
2837 TOWNSEND BLVD JAX
10100 GRANITE PLACE JAX
1031 BEACH BLVD. JAX BCH
1403 N 3rd ST JAXBCH
10910 ATLANTIC BLVD. JAX
2615 ST. JOHNS BLUFF/ALDEN JAX
A1AHWY JAX
9615 HECKSCHER DR. FT. GEORGE JAX
8804 LONE STAR/MILL CRK JAX
12020 FT. CAROLINE RD./FULTON JAX
13967 McCORMICK RD(MT PLEASANT RD)

5001 HECKSCHER DR. BLOUNT JAX
1310 S. 3rd ST. JAX BCH
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


Fitness Schedule


OFF-BASE PICKUP LOCATIONS
AnnrflDr


LUUAI IUM AUUhtbb WIT


I PICK UP YOUR COPY OF I N. I






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I .ilI. June 21, 2007 15


NS MAYPORT. FLORIDA


PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD


BY PHONE 366-6300
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Fri. 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m.
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BY FAX 904-359-4180
IN PERSON
Many people prefer to place classified in person
and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, we welcome you to place your
classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30
a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside
Avenue (at the foot of the Acosta Bridge).
Deadlines


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


CANCELLATIONS, CHANGES & BILLING
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any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, State or local laws
regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Standard abbrevia-
tions are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.


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DIVORCE
AMERICAN STYLE!
UNCONTESTED
DIVORCE PAPERS
Without kids (While you
wait) With kids (a little
longer) $95 $180
Since 1981 by Appt. only
(904) 641-2187
NEED A LAWYER?
Accident? Arrest? Divorce?
AAA Attorney Referral Svc
1-800-733-5342, 24 HRS.
PURSUANT TO CHAP-
TER
83, PART IV
Notice is given
pursuant to the self- stor-
age facility act, florida
statutes, chapter 83 part
iv, that action 9-a
will sell by auction
to the highest
bidder the following
described property
stored by the
following lessor:
KELLY ALLEN
THE SALE WILL BE
HELD AT 10416 NEW
BERLIN ROAD, JACK-
SONVILLE, FL
32226-2216
(THE ADDRESS OF THE
SELF-STORAGE
FACILITY) AT 10:OOAM
ON 06/27/07


Reaf

Estate




Open Houses
Argyle
Arlington
Avondale/Ortega
Beaches
Downtown
Femandina/Amela Island
Intracoastal West
Keystone Heights/Melrose
Mandarin
Middleburg
North Jacksonville
Orange Park/Clay County
Riverside
San Marco
Southside
Springfield
Westside
Waterfront
Condominiums
Manufactured Homes
Lots
Farms/Acreage
Investment Property
Retirement Comm.
Baker County
Georgia Real Estate
Nassau County
Putnam County
St. John's Open Houses
St. John's Homes
St. John's Waterfront
St. John's Oceanfront
St. John's Intracoastal
St. John's Marshfront
St. John's Condos
St John's Duplex! Town-
houses
St Johns Manufactured
Homes
St. Johns Lots/Acreage
St. Johns Active Adult Comm.
St. Johns Investment
Income Property



Beautiful 3/4BR 2
Baths, built May 04,
fireplace, lakeview,
clubhouse w/pools,
tennis court, near NAS,
$206,900. For Rent:
1,100, Rent to Buy
Reduced. 803-6617 or
7795
Jacksonville Argyle
Forest/ Marsh Glen Sub
Beautiful 4/2.5 over
2100SF Home located in
Quiet Cul-de-Sac. Lot
almost Half and Acre!
Formal Dining&Living
Room, FP, Blinds
thru-out, All Kit Appli-
ances Stay, Tile Kit.
w/walk in Pantry. Large
Mstr Bedroom & Bath
featuring Garden Tub &
Sep Shower w/5 Shower
heads! Visit my Web
P a g e @
www.TheTeamThat-
BringsYouHome.com to
view the Virtual Tour.
Priced to Sell @ $284,900.
Please call Christina
Starner at 904-214-6296
for your Showing.
MLS# 375534.



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

SArlington- 4/2 Brick
Ranch, 2000sf, on
3/4 acre lot. Newly
remodeled, $1850/im.
$900 dep. 864-354-9101
Near UNF-3/2.5, 1575sf, 2
pools in Community,
$192,000. Call Samantha
334-7074


AVAILABLE NOW
New 2 & 3 bdrm, 2ba
Condos. Just blocks to
beach gorgeous tree
shaded lot coffee terrace
enclosed garage all appli-
ances. Developer help with
financing. For more info
Stop by our sales office at
Jardin De Mer
BEACH BLVD. AT 15th ST
OPEN 1:00 TO 5:00
Call 241-2270 OR 246-9268

BEACHES
Brand new beauty!
3BR/2BA, 1868sf Priced
to sell at $239,900. Fanm.
Room, Living room,
study, dining room,
laundry room, large
master with walk in
closets, vaulted ceilings,
fenced back yard with
covered porch, stainless
steel appliances,
ceramic tile, ceiling
fans throughout, 2 car
garage. *gourmet fridge
included. Will co-op with
reactors. Call 307-0077
for an appointment or
for pictures.
For Sale
3 bedroom 2 bath condo
Great Location
Several Amenities
Close to base
$165,00
Please call 482-4705, Team
Generations
Keller Williams
Realty Jacksonville
For Sale
3 bedroom 2 bath
1408 square feet
Convenient to base
$207,000
Please call 482-4705, Team
Generations
Keller Williams
Realty Jacksonville

REDUCED TO SELL!
The Palms
Immaculate 2BR/ 2BA
Furnished Ground
Floor Condo. Move in
Ready. Gated comm.
Amenities. Must See!
Well maintained,
Marsh view. Conve-
nient to Butler Blvd
and Beaches! $178,000.
Pat Q.
Monypenny
Realtor
514-7774


pmony@comcast.net



Bentwater 4/2 pool home
w/ water falls, lake lot,
culdesac, Tiled, trey
ceilings, french doors,
wood blinds. Asking
305,900 will pay 5000
towards closing cost.
742-6230


FOR SALE

INTRACOASTAWL
E. ARLINGTON,
SOUTHSIDE
N. JAX
THE BEACHES
HOMES CONDOS,
TOWN HOMES
FOR SALE
ALSO NEW i
HOMES...CALL
HOME FINDER
REALTY
241-1711
o OR 241-5501 1
or visit
si habla esapnol
www.home
finderrealty.net
SKensington 4/2 1925
sqft. split bedroom
with inground pool
on a lakefront lot.
$265,000
Call 220-2801 or 612-7537

Mandrin


BAYMEADOWS PATIO
HOME 2BD/2BA
2 CAR GARAGE.
NEW ROOF, PAINT,
FRONT WALK AND
PATIO. ALL WOOD AND
TILE FLOORS. END
UNIT WITH FENCED
BACKYARD.
$165,900
904 448-9157
LV MESSAGE

Brick 5/3.5, 2 STORY,
HARDWOOD FL, BIG
BCK YRD, 2790SF $455K
call 535-7176 OR 535-8187
WATER FRONT New
Listing FSBO w/boat lift,
4/2.5, .95acre heated pool
& spa $644K 9042888613



t FSBO, 3/2, Screened
porch, 1.07 acres,
zoned horses,
12x12 workshop.
Call 406-9157
MIDDLEBURG Blueiay
Sub Nature at its Best!
2/2 2002 Well kept MH.
Over ONE Acre. Split
Floor Plan. All Kit
Appliances Stay. Car-
port. WOW- Seller pay-
ing 3% of Closing Costs-
Visit my Web Page @
www.TheTeamThat-
BringsYouHome.com to
view the Virtual Tour.
Priced to Sell @ $98,000.
Please call Christina
Starner at 904-214-6296
for your Showing.
MLS# 373598.



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

Northside / Westside
STOP RENTING!
Easy qualifying 550 credit
score. New construction
homes. Call 904-535-9695



4/2 2300 Sqft.
Flemming Island
Home; great loca-
tion, near NAS
JAX, split floor plan,
lake view, near schools.
Only $275,000.
Call 904-278-5468


................... ... Nice Townhouse Near NAS COASTAL LIVING!
CONCRETE BLOCK 2/2, 1408sf, w/added Rare opportunity to enioy
CONCRETE BLOCK bonus room. 5647 Great- the Golden Isles! River,
New homes from $145K pine Ln. N. Off of Col- Marsh, Lake & Wooded
New homes from $145K lins Rd. (904)318-9501 homesites w/ access to
Minutes from NN S Atlantic in private
Call 904-458-6035 ALL BRICK -3/2,2 car c-ommniy.Pie
++++ .+ . .+ gar,fplc & fam rm, open kit, sell today! 866-432-9342
new ac, fncd yd, move in
FLEMING ISLAND ready. $169k. 100% fin. avail.
EAGLE HARBOR 4240 O'Riely Dr. 962-2797
2900sf, 4 bedrooms,
3-car garage, New B,]1BACondo a
Construction, reduced AJ7B f
from $539,999 to $489,999 MUST SELL $9A 'TB, 90mes
RNO FRHER 39900, minu es
NOW FURTHER T Fixer Uppers from everything in
REDUCED TO JUST Bank Forclosures Jax, Perfect Location
$484,999 Distress Sales (904)349-4072
Call (904)542-7908 Free List w/Pics
OAK L.AF with CC www.iaxdistresshomes.com 6 miles to NAS-
OAK LEAF with CC or Free Recorded Msg 3BR2BA, 1st floor,
amenities, 4/2 on lake 1-866-833-4607 L 1600sf, glass Fla
1860sf, on water & pre- ID# 1042 Room, Located in
serve, walk to school, ERA HeavenerRIty Co Quiet Area. Owner Pays
$219K Call 904-291-5173 Closing Costs and 6
Months fees. $120,000.
COOL POOL 3/2, priv fncd, 771-2678. PCS
beautiful home, $179k, 100%
fin. avail. 496 Alsey Dr.
Call 716-7766 CONVENIENCE OF
CONDO LIVING
| IN FOREST CREEK
Souts- ~With the feel of a house.
Open, airy, on lake.
3 BR/2.5 baths, 2 Car
Arlington, Southside WESTSIDE- WHAT A garage, eat-in kitchen
S Westside, Northside PRIZE!! 4BD/2BA with maple cabinets,
S* upgraded appliance pack-
Stop Paying Rent! family room, living age. Hardwood flooring
New Homes in the room, large master on first floor, separate liv-
*New Homes in the $100's* bedroom suite, walk-in ing room and dining room,
No Money? closets, garden tub, amenity center with pool,
S No Credit? volume ceilings, inside water park and play-
No Problem utility area, fenced ground. Just minutes to
Possible Rent To Own back yard with $209,900. 645-6537
* Call Dave 904-881-6653 screened porch. Mas- $
*************** ter bedroom 21'x16'5".
2528 Sq. Ft. Conve- b Downbytheriverside
SONOMA nient to Orange Park. Southside 2br/2ba
New 3/2, gated, pool view, Built in 2003. courtyard. olBreath
granite. Lease $1150mo 900 tkngriver &dpreBser
or sale $149K; 631-3663 $227,900 taking river &preserve
Priced to sell. view. Bring your fishing
Timber lin Parc: Call for appointment. poll & Kayak $119K Call
4BD/3BA, 2568 sf on Contact me to e-mail now PCS! 904-726-8942
nature preserve. Beauti- pictures. INTRACOASTAL WEST
ful custom kitchen, 904613-0097 SHOWHOME
hdwd firs, scrnd in pool. 904613-0097 SHOWHOME
Lots of upgrades. CONDITION!
$409,900. (904-910-0161) Gated Resort Style Liv-
WESTSIDE-3-4/2 ing with all amenities.
Home Fam/Sun, 3bd/2ba, 1428 Sq Ft
LR, DR, Oak, 1st floor corner unit with
^ tTeCeramic Tile, Shed, garage. Custom win-
remodeled, baths,
ARGYLE, A STEAL! kitchen windows, nearby dow treatments, new
Beautiful 3/2, fp, 2 cg FP acre $225k Firm, berber carpet, all appls,
Reduced $20k, Must Sell PCS 777-5760 move in condition.
Open Sat & Sun 9am-6pm IMMACULATEr
8477 Colfax Ct. 237-3669 1 Hodges/JTB area.
****************I lI PRICED REDUCED!
Arlington, Southside I $194,900 Call 502-4225 or
Westside, Northside 710-8840 mis #364887
Stop Paying Rent! INVESTORS 4 condos
*New Homes in the $100's* with tenants for sale.
* No Money? Exc shape 545-0019

No WESTSIDECreit Mandarin/San Jose 3br/
S NO roblem WHAT A PRIZED 2ba, grd level, parquet
Possible Rent To Own 4BD/2BA family room, floors, w/d, carport,
Call Dave 904-881-6653 living room, large master $149,900. 904-207-3723
S*************** bedroom suite, walk-in The Preserve
closets, garden tub, T Oakleaf Plantation
volume ceilings, inside New 3BR2BA
utility area, fenced back Top Floor, appli
FIRST TIME yard with screened porchI ances, Screened bal-
Master bedroom 21x65". cony.$182,000.334-3832
BUYERS 2528 Sq. Ft. Convenient to cony. $182,000. 334-3832
why rent when you can Orange Park. Built in WOLF CREEK CONDO
own? FREE List 2003. $227,900 Priced to SouthSide 2/2, $164,500
of homes w/pics sell Call for appointment. Call Grace Ellis 904-655-7923
Affordable homes Contact me to e AIIPro Realty Specialist, nc.
from $125K& Up Pctu.res. 04613-0097--s
www iaxfirsttimebuyer com .
or Free Recorded MsgM nf ctu
1-866-833-4607 WESTSIDE 0 DOWN 3/2's
ID# 1051 3/1's low mo. payments.
ERA HeavenerRtyCo Govt funds avail. Call
Jacksonville McGirts 779 0096 or 304 -622 cel An On Your Lot Builder
Jacksonville MGirts Starting at $75 a sq. ft.
Creek Sub. Darling 3/2 Models available for
Over 1300SF in Quiet viewing. Call for show-
Cul-de-Sac. HUGE Lot, '' J J I ing 800-790-8442
Newly Painted, All Kit._
Appliances stay! FP, BUILDER FOR HIRE!
Sec Sys, Fans thru-out. A PRIVATE OASIS 2 story homes starting at
Visit my Web Page @ Premium waterfront $80 sq. ft. Displays on
www. TheTeamThat- homesites in a new site. Professional Hous-
BringsYouHome.com to community near coast. ing Consultant waiting
view the Virtual Tour. River, Marsh, Lake & toassist you. 800-790-8442
Priced to Sell @ $170,000. Wooded Varieties.
Please call Christina Golden Isles area. A NE VE R BE FORE
Starner at 904-214-6296 must see! Pre-develop- TITLED Will deliver &
for your Showing. m e n t p r i c i n g set up free. 32 wide, 4/2,
MLS# 371387. 866-432-9346 only $49,900 904-783-4619


Spacious NEW 1500sf
3bed/2bath end unit
w/garage nestled under
majestic oaks. Located in
Jax Beach within walking
distance to shops and
ocean.

$249,900
Realty Executives of Ponte Vedra
1ALTY 11492 S. 3rd. St. Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250

^"" 868-0262 Ellen Simons,
REALTOR, SRF '


I!~EfE{13


I -. .-. .1
Are you looking for a home? You
can STOP after seeing this one!


Just completed high end
remodel!!! Maple cabinets,
granite counters, tile floors,
stainless steel appliances, new
carpet, paint, lights and
plumbing fixtures, garage door &
opener, landscape, sod &
sprinkler system, privacy fenced

back yard. 1224 Cove Landing Dr.

Call sign in front yard for the
lockbox code, $192.9K. For more
pictures go to
www.HomeBuyingMadeEasy.net
or call 888-815-3567


| -i..'i i n i lltlIIIb il ,i il
on A NEW MH and more
IN E-Z, E-Z Qualifying
Call Sandy 695-2255
SELLING YOUR
MOBILE HOME?
TOP CASH!! Old or New
or Assume Loan.7308606



BAKER COUNTY
1-3 acres HIGH &DRY!
Fish pond, ready for
homes or MH's. Owner
finance call 904-259- 8256
FERNANDINA BEACH
.5 acre, lake front lot.
$298,000. Lila Keim Jas-
insky associates.
904-753-3944

MAYPORT
VILLAGE LOT
(Last One)
$1 79K 249-0346



LUXURIOUS Homesites
Homesites for sale near
Atlantic & Golden Isles.
Lake, River, Marsh &
Wooded acreage homes-
ites. Save BIG with
pre-development pricing.
Must act now!
866-432-9341

STARKE private 10 ac,
4/2 DW, horse lovers
paradise. Owner fin
25% dwn, comp. remod-
eled, $149K 904-248-9666





Investor Rehab
Lowest Rates
Highest LTV
B No Junk Fees
Str inger

sanioseinvestment.com


WARREN CO. GA
71 AC divided by
paved road; quiet,
peaceful country
property but good
commute to Augusta.
Mature timber
$2,495 / AC
404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com



AMELIA ISL HOME
3/2, 1700SF open house
Sun 10-4, 1571 Inverness
Road $277,000 430-2606
YULEE $14K reduction,
4/2, 2 car gar, NEW
never lived in, 1 mi W of
1-95 off AlA. $264,900 this
month only or rent.
Call 904-845-1163
www.infotube.net/158370



ST. AUG BEACH 3/2,
steps to beach,dbl cor-
ner lot pool, more,
$320k 471-6323 by appt.




tCondo two bed-
rooms, one bath-
room, spacious loft
for bedroom or
office. One car garage,
amenities, pool/spa.
$169,900 904-645-0630
Ponte Vedra Beach
Condo-2/1, spacious
loft for bedroom or
office. 1-car garage,
pool, amenities. $169,900.
904-645-0630



4 MODEL HOMES
Immediate delivery.
Starting at $69,900.
Call now! 800-790-8442.


m-I
GOT A TRADE IN?
Trade that old home for
new! Don't wait!
Call our specialists at
800-790-8442.



FRANKLIN, NC -Estate size
mountain lot, 40 mi views,
new on market, starting 59k
wwwhick orycovepreserve.corn
Call Owner 877-504-0005



CASH FOR YOUR HOME
Fast, easy & simple.
Will pay all closing costs
Call 759-1272
ANGELO BUYS
HOUSES CASH !
Any cond, handyman,
fire damaged,
distressed, vacant or
occupied, ANYWHERE,
ANY CONDITION...
Apts/comm'I/residential
NO DEAL TOO BIG or
TOO SMALL !
Quick closings
904-626-1636
904-680-7435

Thank you!
Besides protecting our
country, military
personnel stationed in
our communities
donated 505,907
hours of volunteer
service in Northeast
Florida and Southeast
Georga last year.
Their time was given to
community
organizations, church
groups, youth activites,
scouting and more.
Please Call
904-359-4336,
Fax 9004-366-6230.


Rea[

state
R br


Apartments Furnished
Apartments Unfmished
Condominiums
Retirement Communities
Houses Furnished
Houses Unfurnished
Manufactured Homes
Mobile Home Lot Rentals
Roommates
Rooms to Rent
Beach Home Rentals
Beach/Vacation/Resorts
Storage/Mini Lockers
Management/Rental Services
Wanted to Rent
St. Johns Apartments
Furnished
St. Johns Apartments
Unfurnished
St. Johns Condominiums
St. Johns Duplex/Fownhome
St. Johns Retirement
Communities
St. Johns Houses Furnished
St Johns Houses Unfurnished
St. Johns Mobile
Home/Lot Rental
St. Johns Lots
St. Johns Roommates
St. Johns Rooms to Rent
St. Johns Oceanfront/
Waterfront
St. Johns Vacation Rentals
.1 I, h 1 ,_


ARLINGTON
$100 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

ATLANTIC BEACH
2BRS starting as low at
$675/mo. Call 249-1833
and ask for Monique
MAYPORT LANDING &
DUNES WAY 2 & 3br
townhouse, $700 & $800.
Call 904-421-3999
NORTHSIDE
Newly Renovated 1, 2, & 3BR
FIRST MO. RENT FREE
(904) 751-1510
SAN MARCO
1 & 2 BR Special!
CALL 398 -9492

LARGE
1 BDRM
Excellent Location
2 Blocks 2 Ocean
Ocean View jrom
Balcony
Very Clean .
No Pets V
642-12141


WESTSIDE $149Sec dep
Special. 1BR, $440.
Call 388-7317
NORTHSIDE
2/1 apt, all new $595mo. Move
in special. Call 472-7314

HUD VOUCHERS WELCOME!
NEWLY REMODELED!
LARGE 1, 2, & 3 BR APTS
(904) 751 -1510


I


"Build Your Foundation on Solid Ground."


Chec ou6olis'ile


Trails


at





Bent Creek





Community!


Homes starting from the 170s.

Conveniently located on Jacksonville's Westside offl-295 on 103rd Street

Beautiful Community With Amenity Center Swimming Pool and

Playground Located Next To Bent Creek Golf Course.

Numerous Large Lake & Conservation Homesites.



Please call (904) 594-6122



1:* 6- S MMt*


-


04







16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I li...i1 I ,, June 21, 2007


BAYMEADOWS Town House
3/2.5, den, w/d con, crtyrd,
$995 + dep. w/ purch
opt. 607-7700 / 759-0882
Intracoastal West New
gated 3/3 penthouse,
2200sf granite, SS apple,
pool, gar $1895m 273-0125
FLEMING ISLAND 3/2.5,
1500sf, 1 car gar, all appis
& amenities, grt loc. $1250
/mo. 1 mo free. 483-0229
BEACH JACKSON-
VILLE AAAH Beauty!
Luxury 2/2 $1675mo.
Avail now. 1-800-758-7658
Baymeadows 3/2 on lake
Gated, Remod. 2 Pools,
Good schl dist. $1200 +
$900 dep. 904-226-5307



Jax Beach Oceans Edge
2/2, $1500mo. com-
pletely renovated, excel
location 904-536-1193
ORANGE PK/Fleming Isl
2br/2ba, fpl, new cond,
with pool & amenities,
$1050/mo Ph. 386-527-8664
ORANGE PARK EAGLE
HARBORBrand new in
The Enclave, 2/2, gar &
storage rm, 1517sf
w/addtl scrn patio,
granite counters, SS
apple, wd blinds & more,
pool & tenn member-
ship incld, $1400 272-0133
ORTEGA RIVERFRONT
Luxury 2/1.5, Prem. Kit,
W/D, Pool, Gym, Gated,
All New, No pets/ NS
$950mo. 904-384-7661
SOUTHSIDE SONOMA
New 3/2, gated, pool view,
granite. Lease $1150mo
or sale $149K; 631-3663
SOUTHSIDE St. John's
Town Center -1 /1 condo
w/attached garage.
Screened balcony, W/D
in unit, Appliances
under warranty. Gated
community w/pool and
fitness center. Avail-
able 8/1 $950. 410-533-5119
WESTSIDE
-new 3/2, w/d, cbl, $950mo
+ dep. Off 103rd.
Ca I I 561-252-0969



WESTSIDE Lease to own.
3/1, newly remodeled,
$895m+dp. 5148 Palmer
Ave. 904-635-6861
1051 E. 12th St. Ig duplex,
4br, nr Springfield district,
$700 Call 358-1398
4108 Collins Rd-lst fir, 3/1,
near Naval Air Station.
$595/m+1m dep. Call
358-1398
SARGYLE- Beauti-
ful 4/3BR 2 Bath,
built May 04, Fire-
place, lakeview,
clubhouse w/pools, ten-
nis court, near NAS For
Rent: 1,100 Rent to Buy
Reduced. 803-6617 or
772-7795
ARLINGTON-
WATERLEAF COMM
New home, 4BR/3BA,
Available now, $1800/m.
Contact 904-707-9610 or
850-814-6881
Arlington, Southslde *
Westside, Northside *
* Stop Paying Rent! *
*New Homes in the $100's*
No Money?
* No Credit? *
No Probleml *
SPossible Rent To Own *
Call Dave 904-881-6653 *

SARLINGTON-
4/2 Brick Ranch on
3/4 acre fenced lot.
Complete remodel
2000sf. & 2 car attached
garage. $1850+ $900
deposit. Call 864-354-9101
Arlington
FREE MONTH RENT
pro-rated over a 12mnth
period, a security
deposit of $300 W.A.C.
1, 2 & 3BR's.
Grande Oaks Townhomes.
For details 904-744-4244
Avondale- 2/1 Spotless, all
apple incld, w/d, ca/h,.
Pets ok. Avail July 1.
$995m 868-6212
, BEAUTIFUL
HOUSE 3yr old, 3
or 4 bedroom, 2
bath, fireplace,
Lakeview, watersoft-
ener, luxury Master
Bedroom, luxury Bath,
Club house w/pools, ten-
nis court, and more!
$206,900. Or rent $1,100.
Rent to own! 772-7795 or
803-6617
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
4 Fleming Island-
|Eagle Harbor Lake-
front, 4bed/2 bath, 2
car garage with
Florida Room, ceramic
and laminated floor,
central air and ceiling
fans, backyard fence,
fishing deck, 4 ft side-
walk, "A" rated schools,
one block from boat
ramp. $1,450 mo. Please
call 904-803-4287


ATLANTIC BCH Newly
remodeled 1300sf home,
3/2. $1200m. 1183 Violet
St., 904-616-9503.
FLEMING ISLAND Nice
4/3, 3yrs old, landscaped,
pool & fitness comm.
$1800+dp. 904-553-9918
$ INTERCOASTAL
WEST, 3/2. 2276 sf.
Egrets Glade
Community. 15 min
to Mayport Base. Pets
welcome! $1600.
891-3780.
i Intracoastal West-
Gately Oaks, 1602
Sarah Towers. 4/2,
10 miles from May-
port, $1450 mo, large
deck, wooded lot,
891-5843
INTRACOASTAL WEST
-immac 3/2, corner lot,
top rated Chet's Creek
Elem. Tiled/ scrnd
porch, w/d. Must see,
approved pets accept-
able $1500mo. 813-0304
4 Julington Creek-
Pine Chase. 2668
sqft. surrounded by
Wetlands. $20000 a
month. Call 230-4106.
S Kensington-
4BR/2BA, 2041sf,
cooled 12x30 Florida
Room w/sink, 10x12
shed, $1500/month, no
dogs allowed; available
August 1st. Call Kurt at
307-8023 or Helen at
699-5102 for details.
Kensington Pool Comm.
culdesac, wood & Tile
floors fenced yard
small pet okay 1350.00
month will do a 6 month
lease or lease opt to
buy) 742-6230
Kensington Pool comm
3/2 culdesac wood & tile
flooring, fenced yard.
Below market at 217,900
will pay 4,000 towards
closing cost 742-6230.
KINGSLAND. 5 bedroom,
3 bath home for rent in
The Lakes. $1200 per
month. PCS transfer.
912-882-7188 or
904-891-8056
Mandarin
2 Story 4/2.5 Home
3,000sf, semi-fur-
nished, $1600/m,
Call 338-1264
4, Mandarin-3/2, Best
schools, near NAS
Jax. 295/95, appli-
ances furnished,
W/D included, huge
backyard, deposit,
bkrnd/credit required.
$1190/m. 904-349-8664
Mandarin- Beautiful 3/2.5
swimming pool, iacuzzi,
huge yrd, 2 story, 2 car.
$1650mo. 954-260-1559
MAYPORT- cute 2/1.5
$695/mo redone inside &
out. all appl's new cpt
Accent of Jax 394-0694

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


Atlantic BchlAIA N. Lg
BR furn. until incl.
$350m+$250dp. 866-3200 ST. JOHNS INDUS- REAL ESTATE
TRIAL PARK between 1 Week Day Class June 25
Beach & Butler, 4800sf, 8 Week Eve Class Aug 20
whse/ mfg, AC, 3 ph Superior Instruction
SOUTHSIDE/Beach Blvd. power. Call 904-246-0621 www.yfrei comn
Share clean 2br house, (904) 269-2555
w/d, utils. $500mo. Own Florida Real Estate Institute
transport. 904-219-9634


LUXURY ROOMS
w/fMicrowave & Refrig!
Low Daily/Wkly Rates!
10% Off for Wkly Room!
KINGS INN (904) 7253343
QUALITY INN (904) 264-1211





CR 210 & 1-95 Wingfield,
new 2/2.5, gar, w/d, pool,
gated. 7 mo lease ok.
Sec sys. $885mo. 669-6141





,







Reaf

Estate




Commercial/Industrial
For Sale
Commercial/Industrial
For Rent
Businesses for Sale
Office Space For Sale
Office Space For Rent
Retail For Sale
Retail For Rent
St. Johns Commercial/
Industrial For Sale
St. Johns Commercial/
Industrial For Rent
St. Johns Businesses for Sale
St Johns Office Space For Sale
St Johns Office Space For
Rent
St. Johns Retail For Sale
St. Johns Retail For Rent


Com ercal/-7

In utra


Murray Hill off st. prkg, '
scrn porch, 2br/lba OCG-_
ch&a. No pets $725/ mo.
$725/ dep. 904-505-6389
Northside Rent to Own, EE
3/1 fenc yd, scrn rm, car
port, washer hkup, $800
mo+$800dep 904-465-2165
Oakleaf Plantation
PEBBLE CREEK 3/2,
1300sf $1150, 4/2 1500sf
$1200. CANNONS PT- 4/2,
1750sf $1300 & 4/2, 2400SF
$1400 Available August
Mayport 10 min to base,
2/2.5 condo w/free cable/ _
internet $1045 No pets.
Realty Exec. Ponte
Vedra 904-249-7676 press 2
ORANGE PARK RTO
new 4/3 in Eagle Landing,
$1950mo. Call
352-201-0658
ORANGE PARK 4/2, OA
2cgar, 1920sf, remod &
updated, fenced, 10x16 0"
shop, $1275m. 904-626-4125 am,-
ORTEGA- 4 miles
to NAS. 3 br/1.5 ba.
1600 sqft. Very safe
neighborhood. Pets
allowed. $1095/mo.
Call Theresa 355-8883
SOUTHSIDE T/H, 3/2.5,
den, 1 car gar, gated,
6mi to gate, $1200mo.
Call 1813-767-3921
Southside / Arlington 3/2,
new cpt, fncd yd, $995 +
1st mo + sec 904-287-
2727/ 982-2106



WESTSIDE DW, 3br/2 ba
CH&A, fenced yard,
covered parking,
$800/mo. 904-777-5209
WESTSIDE
Private 2/1
$675/mo $400 sec.
Call 653-1303 lye msg.
WESTSIDE 2br/1lba, good
location, good n'hood,
$500/mo + $300 dep. No f
pets. Call 904-573-0218

LEASE OWN 2 and 3 BR
MH Call 695-2255


ATTENTION RENTERS

We Have a 5-Bedroom 3.5 Bath Home
With Over 2700 sqft.

Just Minutes from the Base
For Only $1950.
PHOTOS Visible at Web Site:


4beachesRealtv.com


or call 4-BeachesRealty at:

1 904/249-3077


JOB FAIR
To meet growth and expansion requirements,
Integrated Communication Solutions, Inc. will
be hosting 2 Job Fairs to fill current openings
in Charleston, SC; Norfolk, VA; MD; DC;
and Northern VA.
Tuesday June 26th 2007, 9am-7pm
Hampton Inn & Suites
13551 Airport Court
Jacksonville, FL
AND
Wednesday June 27th 2007, 9am-7pm
Embassy Suites Jacksonville Baymeadows
9300 Baymeadows Rd
Jacksonville, FL
Open Positions Include:
*Program/Proiect Management
*Computer Scientist/Engineers
*Information Assurance/Program Analysts
*Electronics/Engineering Technicians
*Information Security Specialists
*Administrative Support
*Positions may require clearances*
ICS is one of the Federal Government's leading
small business contractors specializing in
Information Security Services, Network
Engineering, Operations, and Program
Management. Currently ICS supports over 25
Federal contracts; including DoD, Civilian, and
several agencies within the intelligence
community. Our biggest DoD clients include:
the U.S. Navy, U.S. Army, and DLA.
To learn more about ICS go to: www.icscorp.com
Qualified candidates should call Recruiting at
301.695.8800 to schedule an interview or send your
resume to hr@icscorp.com
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V


FiNANC|AL

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




ADORABLE
CUSTOMERS Low
cost Low Overhead
Jacksonville Area
Franchise. Visit us at
www.kinderdance.com
or call 800-554-2334


CONVENIENT
STORE at Harts
Rd and US17,
N ew 30yr gas
system, 3/4 ac
paved, must sell,
$575k or make
offer. 225-2277


Mortgage Loans All
types credit good or
bad, no matter what the
problem is call 904-372-4860


EDUCATION
TRAINING
TRAINING


Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events


Telemarketing
WE'RE GROWING
Inbound TeleSales
Center is growing. ALL
shifts available. FT &
PT Hours. $10 Per Hour
Guaranteed Salary. Call
521 9865 to schedule an
interview.





Widow needs lady
on social security
live-in, lite house-
keeping exchange
room, board, salary
background check, ref-
erences. Call 388-9001





w/ warehouse duties.
Entry level, $8hr.
Apply in person at
The Parts House 10321
Fortune Parkway, Bldg
400. Drug Free wkplc
FLAT BED REEFER
TANKER Class A CDL,
reg & OTR $700 / $1200up.
lyr min OTR exp. HIth
ins. Call 813-267-1811


INFANT & TODDLER
ASST TEACHER
for All Saints Early
Learning Center M-F
9am-6pm. Must have
exp. Please call 737-7800




SURFACE
WARFARE
ENGINEER
Seeking senior
GSE/GSM/EM/EN
full time to develop
interactive course-
ware relating to
Ship HM&E systems.
Req's 10 yrs. of
shipboard USN maint.
exp., recent service
req. and must be
computer literate.
EOOW/MTSqualsare
a plus. Apply online
at www.lsiiax.com
EOE-NVF/D/V.
Drug screen req.


VET TECH/KENNEL
HELP-For Show kennel.
Exp required. Good pay.


3 WEEKS
TO A MEW CAREER
0


* No Crowds Cooler Weather
Affordable Rates

FREE RENT


1100 Seagate Ave* Neptune Beach (904) 249-5611


CARPENTERS
UPRIGHT
CONSTRUCTION
INC
HIRING EXPERIENCED
RESIDENTIAL
FRAMERS
TOP PAY &
SIGN ON BONUS
Health benefits
Paid Holidays
Paid vacations
40 plus hrs/week
Company T-shirts
Quarterly Bonus
program
Call 813-2524 Daytime
Call 509-7515 Daytime
Evenings 904-261-5694
Place your ad. 359-4321
FORM CREW LEADER
DL a must. Pass drug test,
Bilingual a plus & able to
read residential plans.
Duties to include:
Management skills, have
own hand tools, transp to
office site req., work well
with others and be moti-
vated. Benefits: Medical
ins offered, vacation.
Salary depends on exp.
Call 924-0006
Classifieds work! 359-4321
Plumbers
For new construction.
Must have Journeyman
Lic and Driv Lic. Gary
Rogers Plumbing Co.
765.7964
Sell it quick! Call 359-4321





SECURITY
OFFICERS
ST. MARYS, GA
$8.75/hr
Guardsmark is inter-
viewing for officers
at premier account in
St. Marys. All shifts
available. Free health
insurance, life insur-
ance, 401(k),
uniforms provided.
Call 888/915-3456 or
904/731-2060.
FL Lic. #BB9700027
guardsmark.com


SECURITY OFFICERS
Imediate Openings
class D. lic. req'd
PT Available
CALL NOW
744-1900 X 1



Mirror


Sell it quick! Call 359-4321

PROGRAM MANAGER-
for growing Maritime
company needed with
BS in management or
engineering & USCG
Chief Engineer limited.
Both with minimum 10
years experience to
support government
contract on Kings Bay.
fax resume to
850-452-2325


cc ~~IVIy


UPEN @ NIUN






Unlimited [ssespbs


Office Clerk good phone
skills, flexibility to
provide various office
support such as
maintaining files and
daily data input. Great
hourly rate. FT or PT
Contact 904 425-5797

Sell it quick! Call 359-4321









Arlington Area

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.


Base: o MN/sayrt, FL Giganizatin
Sinaftnu


Jacksonville
Real Estate Corp.
looking for
Real Estate Agents to
loin our team. For
confidential interview
please call Sandi
Chambers 904-349-7980




DANCERS NEEDED
$$100$$
PAID DAILY
Passion 641-5033
DANCERS DANCERS
$$1,000$$
HIRING BONUS
No Mandatory Tip Outs
Wackos 399-1110
Sell it quick! Call 359-4321
DANCE RS,DOORSTAFF,
& BARTENDERS
NEEDED
CALL 757-7370
Classifieds work! 359-4321
DANCERS NEEDED
PARADISE ISLAND
Call 998-3111
DJ, DOORMAN,
BARTENDERS,
WAITSTAFF
Call Passion
6415033
DOWNTOWN CAFE all
around shift manager.
Appy in person at: Bay-
street Cafe, 233 E. Bay
St. 359-9111 or 730-9111
Place your ad. 359-4321
Waitstaff,
Bartenders, Doorstaff
Call 3991110



Fitness Equipment Area
Sales Manager for the
Jax area. Self starter,
motivated, some travel.
Email resume
ienn@fitrev.com
of fax 813-870-2896


Date Submitted:


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CGAgy


ENS MAYPORT, FLORIDA

One Riverside Avenue, Jacksrrornville FL 32202
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


Navy

Classified

Ads




MT-EF



ADVERTISING
RULES

Please fill out
this form in
black or blue ink.


DFAILNES


THE

MIRROR



Noon

Friday


Rarik/Gradia

Name (please prinO~:


WVkPh ho #


1. Fre IxffthirgintkK, Feet Market is restricted to active duty and retired miltary
persnnel (or tfieir deper-dents) and civilan erploy~s assied toIaMrrtI\hx~i
Station
2 Aixwtiirg ride ~Fleet Maiket is a fim serve krwldbyll epuLWiserto Felp
qualifpersoinnel dcjxse ofturrnated persnAar iticles. Serve ads such as
sharingrgides to wink or on leave, amounirg lot and found terns, and ga age
sales will be accepted AL EFRIArZCff 10GLJN SALS WLLN)THE A=M.IE
ANkvIALORW1rAESiEW]LCI\LYHE ALCFMJfDWIFIE AMMALS AWEOfFFRED
FREE 0(I-LD CAW-ER~OQILTCAN\[)TDISE~lM]AE PALESI7AIEA"VAL
EEIIMJTFD 10 WNEFI\UEN17 FI-DMES FR1 SA1E OR RFNTBYOUQJJE]F
NWDMDIAIS V TEHfIVN\]ENTQNMICEOFSIAHON "IS OR'OFFICIALLY
NEAGNUD X1NE'CR 6.RFLFS1AF UMLU\WNAIN NWEOF 1HOTSFAE
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2KkW, M'Wtr\xal Statio n, Mrt FL 322280032ffto '11 PIkiri, CkeRvside
Nenu, Jdzmilnx, FL =Z


$.9 Billion







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 servic-


es. Let them know what your business has to


offer by advertising in one or all of the mili-


tary publications distributed at the local


bases in the area.





For advertising information, please


call 904-359-4336,


Fax 904-366-6230.


EMirro .Lr







"Periscope
K I NG BAY. GEDOR IA


Historic Avondale U _

RIVIERA PARKWAY T

APARTMENTS -
Call Now!

389-3179
2798 St. Johns Ave. ,


F 11


J AFFORDABLE

F= LARGE

S 1,2,3 BEDROOM

E HOMES



100Eswowd-Hlir






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I li.,i1 I,, June 21, 2007 17


Driver-Jacksonville Terminal
GUARANTEED A


Dedicated Shorthaul
Avg. $683 $907/week
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
85% preloaded/
pretarped CDL-A req'd
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com



AWSC
TRANSPORTATION. INC.
Looking for Professional
Flatbed Drivers.
Minimum two years OTR
experience. Clean MVR,
CDL "A" License, stable
work history, home
most weekends. Our
drivers earn up to
.47cpm. Good benefits
package. Ph:888-809-1476


o e



e -


.- --_
aw a-







lo 40-

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|_---


DRIVER WANTED
NEED MONEY FAST???
Drive Yellow Cab.
Make as much as you
need! Must have good
background.493-5250 dfw
OTR TEAMS
To run dedicated lane
from Martinsburg, WV
to Jacksonville, FL.
Lane pays up to 45 cpm
to team and we'll keep
you rolling! Great ben-
efits including health,
dental, 401 K, paid orien-
tation and vacation.
Call Go-To
Transport at 866-366-4686
Ext. 2531 to learn more.
Go to a better career
at Go-To Transport!
To advertise
in the military
publications dis-
tributed at the
local bases in the
area
Please call
904-359-4336
Fax 366 6230.


Drivers-Jacksonville
ATTENTION CLASS
ACDL DRIVERS
Rogers Cartage Co
Jacksonville Fl
GREAT HOME TIME
Pay, Benefits, Security,
Equipment!
$ 1 to 10 Days Dispatch
/ Health, Vision, Dental,
& Prescription coverage
(Family plans cost are
$31.00 or $55.00 weekly)
/ Excellent Mileage pay.
V Loaded mile incentive.
V Longevity pay.
" Error free shipment
Bonus.
/ Load/unload pay
V Paid Vacation
V Paid Holidays
V Profit sharing & 401 (K)
V 2005 & 2006 model
trucks
Professionals that under-
stand Customer Service
Must have CDL A with
Tanker And Hazmat
endorsement
CALL ED
866 388 0840
Or just stop by
1160 Eastport Rd.
Jacksonville, FL




*r FIVE STAR
*5* HEATING & AIR,
S Retired MAilitiary
S Family Owned;
change out sepcialist,
Lic & Ins CAC#1815374 Free
Est. on new equip, sales.
Mil. & Sen. Citizens discount
C H R I S 755-7760



S Child Care
Opening ages 2-4,
for more info call
779-9548 or visit
www/litt lebizzybeezday-
care.com. License
#F04Du0412, Mrs. Branda

4 KIDS FIRST
24 hr State Certi-
fied Family Day-
care located in the
Westside. Call Irene at
(904)619-4539 or
(904)424-8584




BEST MASSAGE in JAX
Westside. McManus Rd.
446-5504 Appt only
#MM14752




All Professional Painting &
Waterproofing Services Int
& ext, resid & comm, lic &
ins, 28 yrs exp, refs, FREE
estimates Quality work


10% off all lobs 904-786-9827


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4om









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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
Fumrniture/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



SGE Microwave
(White) $50. Win-
| dow A/C Unit $50.
Guardian Genera-
tor Automatic transfer
switch 16 circuits. $200.
269-7224
F GE Top
F reezer/Refrigera-
tor, Standard Size,
white, good cond,
used as extra fridge,
call 553-0056, $60 OBO
SKenmore Washer
and Dryer- Both
Large capacity,
good condition. $25
for each, call 553-0056 or
772-7031
, Refrigerator, GE
Arctica, black,
side-by-side,
ice/water dispenser,
like new, must sell!
Mayport Housing, $550
OBO. 904-521-7424, uss-
blanch@yahoo.com
Washer & Dryer For Sale
Full size, Kenmore, only
used 6 months. $400 for
both! 863-412-8085
4 Washer & Dryer
Great Shape, $280,
Can Deliver Call
994-0100
4 Washer and dryer.
Amana, 2-speed,
stainless steel tubs.
Good Condition.
$100 each. Call
912-576-2044- home
912-674-0161-cell


White Gas Range
Never used, $350.
Leave msg at
292-2239


S271 Panasonic TV,
$100. 912-322-9426

BOSE 904 Speakers
$100.00; Uniden
BC3000 XLT Scan-
ner. $100.00
4, Desktop Computer
Works Great, exc
Condition, $50.
386-8154
Sony and Apex 27"
Color TV's $75 each.

4 TV, 2 color 27" TVs
T $75 each.
L Call 249-1666



B. Langston Presents
Art, Antiques, Iron &
Everything in between.
1606 Rainbird Ct.
E if Kernan on Running
River, S. of McCormick.
Wed 5-7; Thur. & Fri. 9-4
www.blangston.com



ARMOIRE King Bed, 2
night stands $979 new in
boxes. 391-0015.Can deliv
BED A Baby Boomers
Memory foam set. New,
10 yr warr $384. 858-9350
BED- A Back Problem?
Memory Foam Sets from
$399 Call 904-674-0405
BED A Bachelors $95
Deal! Qn set, new $2 wn
in plastic 398-5200 $, d
BED A Bang Up Price!
Pillowtop Sets Brand New
Queen $135 King $275
Can Deliver. 904-674-0405
BED A Full Set $129 Twin
matt $59 new w/ warr in
plastic 391-0015 Can de.l
BEDROOM Set Cherry 6
pc, new, still in boxes
$499. CAN DEL. 398-5200
4 Couch $250. Washer
& Dryer, $75 each.
Mattress Box
/Spring Queen $150.
Microwave $35. T.V. $50.
End/Table w/ lamps $15.
Bakers Rack. 264-6814
Diningroom Furniture
Set includes: table, 6 chairs,
and china cabinet. Excel-
lent condition. Rarely used.
Cherry wood. $1200/OBO.
SOLID OAK TABLE
w/chairs, $450/OBO. Other
items also available. Mov-
ing, MUST SELL! Please
call (904)-465-4156
Dining set for 6;
excellent condition;
solid cherry,
rectangle with
extra leaf. $500.
Call 912-510-0261
4 Dining Table w/4
Chairs- $150. LR
Sofa, two chairs
$250 or Sell Sepa-
rately. Call 771-0470 or
434-1952


U


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GREAT CONDITION!
VERY STURDY
CALL 904-207-0900

a Drexel China Hutch
and buffet (antique)
$150. Antique RCA
radio/record player
cabinet w/ records. $150.
Call 269-7224
Entertainment
Center-
Solid Wood, Cherry
Stain. 2 Surge
strips, holds 37" TV, 5
shelves, 2 drawers, 2
disk storage drawers,
$750. 904-378-9222
Florida Room Set:
sofa, swivel rocker
and ottoman, end
tables and coffee
table, great condition
$900. Green oversized
Recliner w/massager
$75.00, wicker rocker
with ottoman. $50.00.
Call 904-992-6893
SFord F-350 XLT '99
5spd, V-10, 4wd,
Pwr everything,
Custom bed, 102k
mi, $11,000 Call
352-235-6143
4, Free 1927 white
rotary electric sew-
ing machine
including direc-
tions. Book #12 needs
repair. call 781-8083
M King Size Mattress
& Box Springs
Simmons
Beautyrest Firm, 20
months old. Perfect
condition. $100 OBO.
Call Brad 729-1225
d Lamp $10; Wall
unit, $50; wood
computer desk $50;
Backers Rack $15.
Washer & Dryer $75
each. grill $50 264-6814
SLivingroom Set-
Ethan Allen Sleeper
couch, country
style, including two
chairs, $275. 885-2911
MATTRESS King Size
New, Still in Plastic, $185
Must sell 904-674-0405
MATTRESS Queen Set.
Brand New in plastic $125
Must sell 904-674-0405
MATTRESS A King Size
matt $165. PT Set $249,
new in plastic. 398-5200
a Moving Washer and
Sdryer, full size bed;
S bunkbed plus
trundle,
dining-room set, chair,
ottoman, mics. items.
Great condition.
904-703-3013
4 Nattuzzi Italian Six
Piece Queen Sofa
Sleeper, love seat,
contemporary.
Excellent condition.
$600.00. Call Jim 505-7455


ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600



AUDI JACKSONVILLE
4660-100 SouthsideBlvd. 565-4000



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



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


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



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



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

GEORGE MOORE CHEV
711 Beach Blvd. 249-8282
NIMNICHT CHEV
1550 Cassat 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


Furniture/
Househoo


Patio table
with four chairs
S with four pads,
green back and
seat pads sturdy.
Call 221-6688. $65.00
\t Recently
Reupholstered 9 ft
couch & 6 ft couch,
both in Great
Cond, John 904-612-9998
SShaker Bedroom
Set King Thomas-
ville Dovetail Const.
Include Dresser,
Armoire, $4,000 new,
$750. 885-2911
Sofa and Loveseat
with four built in
recliners. Brand
-new and tan
leather. Cost- $1350, Sac-
rifice $850. Call 249-1666
Sofa-Great
264-6364. Color
Mauve by Century
4 Sofa, queen size
sleeper and
matching loveseat,
$95 OBO. Both in
good condition.
Call 904-276-8243
SOFA- very nice
pillow, eight foot
sofa, paid $700,
selling $250. Call
292-9130
TV STAND, two door,
white, solid wood, new
at Target. $100, asking
$40, like new.
904-521-7424,
ussblanch@yahoo.com
Video/Music Cabinet-
Keep your DVDs, CDs,
VHS Tapes in this Cabi-
net. Woodgrain doors.
Like New, $40. 268-2482



3-FAMILY MOVING
SALE June 16 & 23rd,
08:00-16:00 at 707 East
Lawnwood Ave.
Kingsland, GA.
Everything Must Sell
Arlington Area-
TVs, DVDs, cloth-
ing, & more. 8057
Charmont Dr. South
Raymur Villas Complex.
904-651-3299
St. Augustine Sat. 6/23 8-1
1001 Lake Apopka Ct.
Southlake on CR210. Bed
computer desk, dresser.
St. Johns Co. Palencia
Sub, Moving sale! Sat
6/23; 9-3; 808 N. End St.
WESTSIDE- Sat.
June 30th. 8 AM-1
PM, 4339 Timu-
quana Road, baby
household items; drum,
collectibles.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA


BOARD FORD
St. Augustine 353-6797
Florida's Super Duty Headquarters

PAUL CLARK
FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673

GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502

MIKE SHAD FORD

At The Avenues
10720 Philips Hwy. 904-292-3325

MIKE DAVIDSON FORD

AT REGENCY
9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060

MIKE SHAD FORD

OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673

FT 1 J11y r m.

NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826

COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310

GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs 264-4502


COGGIN HONDA ON ATLANTIC
11003 Atlantic Blvd. 565-8800

COGGIN HONDA

OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1 S. 1-800-456-1689
DUVAL HONDA
1325 Cassat Ave. 899-1900

LOU SOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300

LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blanding Blvd. 269-2277
7o7 f J f 1, _' I


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



ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200


CITY ISUZU
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
www.cityautomotlve.com



MATHENY JAGUAR
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500



ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US 1 South 354-4421
CARUSO JEEP
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Jeep of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033

MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. 1-800-228-7454



RAY CARTER KIA
6373 Blanding Blvd. 771-6078


Craftsman Lawn
Tractor 20 HPIC
Electric Start, 6spd,
Needs ignition
switch, new in 1992, has
extras. $500 OBO
910-0250



Tissot Gold Watch
in Box- All Paper-
work, 1 time ask-
ing $100. Call John
904-612-9998



a Blue Huko Walker
Seat Storage hand
brakes, large tires,
like new call
786-4591 or 534-7734.
Only $85.s



4, Above Ground Pool
steps/ladder.
Adjustable for 48"
to 56" deep pools.
Vinyl with a stainless
hardware. Ladder out-
side, child safety steps
inside. Perfect condi-
tion. Over $300 New.
Asking $185. 912-882-3875
Aquarium-40 gal
hexagon w/wood
Stand, Pump, filter
extras, $275 for all,
call for details 534-2571
Bowflex Ultimate
Home Gym-90+
exercises, includes
lat tower, leg
attachment 310 Ibs of
resistance. Excellent
condition, $550. 880-7008

Brick pavers
T heavy duty
antiques pavers
with various
markings. 100 years
old. Ideal for patios
sidewalks $1 ea.
268-8656

, Electric Scooter Jet
3 Ultra excellent
condition, new bat-
tery charger and
batteries. Call 786-4591
or 534-7734. Only $450.00
4 Flagbox, doghouse
style, 17" H X 26W,
beautiful oak,
like new, $40.
904-781-7076
SFolding ping-pong
table. $100. Ever-
last punching bag.
(100#) $35.
Call 269-7224
Left behind series
books, set of thir-
teen hardbound,
excellent condition.
$40. 904-781-7076
4 Milk can, with lid,
24 inches tall. Old
Land heavy, but in
great condition. $38
268-2482
4 Patio Table-Chairs,
Umbrella, Com-
puter/TV Cabinet, 2
table lamps, more
items. Spring Cleaning.
Make offer. 904-269-2258
or 269-2258


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



MATHENY LAND ROVER
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500



LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000


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



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



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




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



TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911




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



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



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



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



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




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


Riding Mower+
S Trailer $1100
Treadmill-$100 Rod
and Reels-$50
Honda Riding Lawn-
mower-$500. 6'x12' dual
axle trailer $1000.
904-272-7352
4 Storage Cabinet
holds lots of VHF
tapes, DVDs, or
CDs. Woodgrain,
with lockable doors.
Like new. $45. 268-2482
Telescope Orion
Newtonian Reflec-
tor, 6" mirror
Beginner level ease
w/intermediate level
power. $300 new, $150
OBO (904)372-9113
4 Twin bed, $60;
moving boxes $25
for all; small dvd/tv
combo, 1 year old,
$90 (retail for $170) Call
912-882-2426 or
352-318-7875
.4 Westside Estate
Sale Living Rm,
Bedroom Set, Cre-
denza, Make Offer
7453 Greenway Dr.
904-566-7338
X-XBox Games-14
games, all work
4/5/06, Tiger Woods
Maden '05, ESPN
'05, Darkwatch, All for
$120. 534-2571



PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA
YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST
WHOLESALE. 7140141



Bowflex Ultimate
Gym-With Leg
attachment, New,
Must See, $1400.
Call Terry 673-8422
SDive Gear-Com-
plete Set, Seaquest
BC, Sherwood
Regulator, Beuchat
Knife, Dive lights, two
tanks. $900. Call Terry
673-8422
STAND-UP-Tony
Boselli Cardboard
Stand-up. Life size.
Color. Perfect for
your jaguar room.
Excellent condition. $75.
268-2482
4 Toolbox for small
truck-Aluminum,
lockable sliding
tray, gray color,
$100. Call Dan 221-5912
or cell 568-4813
4 Wetsuit for Diving
3x, Henderson
Hyper Stretch,
Used 2 times. Pur-
chased new-$100. Call
Dan 221-5912 or cell
568-4813



Pepsi 400 Daytona Race
Tickets Nextel Cup,
Busch Series, and Rolex
Sports Cars. Call Mike
269-0459


SATURN OF AVENUES
10863 Philips Hwy. 262.7145
SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
8105 Blanding Blvd. 779-0071
SATURN OF REGENCY
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200




SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
10800 Atlantic Blvd. 641-6455

nnn-nJ [

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




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



VW OF ORANGE PARK
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
O'STEEN VW
11401 Philips Hwy 322-5100
TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911



O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486



PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694






BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
www.beachblvdautomotive.com
6833 Beach Blvd. 724-3511

BRUMOS MOTOR CARS

PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
10211 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080

Lexus of Jacksonville

Pre-Owned Center
10384 Atlantic Blvd. 998-0012

Tom Bush BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4381

Tom Bush Autoplex
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4877

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


CO037194


505:907


Hours

Besides protecting our country,
military personnel stationed in
our communities donated
505,907 hours of volunteer
service in Northeast Florida
and Southeast Georgia last
year. Their time was given to
community organizations,
church groups, youth activities,
scouting and more.

Thank you!

For advertising information,

please call 904-359-4336,

Fax 904-366-6230.



-MiArt,




Periscope


AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY


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!

5 column x 13.5" black and white ad

Crossword Puzzle Runs Weekly.

Contact Military Publications For More Information 904-359-4336


The Mirror


Jax Air News


: l l e .
M Syndicated Content ...



- ,



Available from Commercial News Providers


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



4 2 Free Female
Tabby Cats To
Good Home-Vacci-
nated, Both 3 yrs
old, will separate, call
(912)674-8438
American Bulldogs (Bully
Bulldogs tails docked $400
CKC M/F. Also Boykin
Spaniels. 9126321777
Boston Terrier Pups AKC
2/M, 1/F S/W HC, taking
deposits 864-6047 864-6045
CHIHUAHUA; Maltese;
Cock-A-Poo Pups, CKC
229-532-4864 / 912-389-0234
Dachshund Mini PUPS
CKC HC Piebald&solids
home raised 386-328-0907
English Bulldog Puppies
pure breed, cute, lots of
winkles, shots, hith cert,
Only $1000. 386-623-2275
FRENCH BULLDOG -M,
AKC, 12wks, brindle.
$1500 660-888-9534
GERMAN SHEPARD
AKC HIP cert, wormed
& 1st shots, 912-882-2204
or 912-222-4488
GREAT DANES PUPPIES
AKC Beautiful pick yours
NOW. $650 & up. 8791705
Great Pyrenees Pups reg,
cert. sell or trade $200up
352-260-7020, 352-473-1241
HAVANESE AKC,
8WKS. M/F, champ, sired
$1800. 352-787-8669
Jack Russells reg chipped
352-595-4072
www.butterballfarm.com
LAB PUPS AKC &
GERMAN SHORT HAIR
POINTER PUPS, AKC,
229-532-4864 / 912-389-0234
MINI SCHNAUZERS blk,
or salt & pepper, AKC,
HC, 8wks, 655-0754
Olde English pups WBA
Reg. Lots of wrinkles!
$800 pictures avail
gilberts402000@ya hoo.com
912-389-1035
POODLES Toy Pups 2.5
mos. AKC, HC, apricots
& parti $450. 352-468-2033
PUG PUPPIES
FAWN $200. negotiable
Jacksonville 321-806-8050
PUPS MUST GO! Aussie
150,Jack Russel 350,Pug
500,Basset 180,Shih Tzu
400,Papillion 250,Westie
300,Chi huahua
400,Yorkie 700,1 LB Ter-
rier 700,Strd Poodle
250,Bulldog 150, Shih-
Poo 300,Schnauzer 350,
Dachshound 250 881-8828
SCARLET MACAW: talk-
ing 4 yrs, 2 cages $2000.
Moluccan Cockatoo Ig
cage $1200. 904-477-5914







18 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007


-m


SHELTIE PUPS.
BORN 4/8/07. AKC.
Call 904-230-7275
WELCH CORGI's 8wks,
AKC, M/F, hithy, loves
kids. $500. 352-472-5489
YORKIE AKC, all shots,
male, 5 mo old, crate
trained, very energetic.
$400. Call 904-744-8154




Donkeys male & female
several standard very
gentle. 282-4571
Great Pyrenees Pups reg,
cert. sell or trade $200up
352-260-7020, 352-473-1241
Ranch Gilding Appaloosa,
started on cows, team
roping, very athletic
beautiful horse. $3500.
386-931-0928


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



4 No Gas Needed! 14'
Row/sail boat,
wood/fiberglass and
trailer, $600. Call
912-673-6888
4 Regal Marine '00
18ft in/outboard,
NEW MP190 Trailer
galvanized, Great
Shape, Retail $12,523,
asking $12,000. 472-3678
or 282-0493
"03 SEADOO GTX
4 stroke, beautiful blue
color, low hrs, $4500.
Call 904-543-9184
17' Searay 1998
Bowrider, 100
Horsepower, mer-
cury outboard runs
great, new upholstery.
All accessories. $3600
OBO. 912-576-9698. Glenn
Bass Boat, 1977-85HP
motor with trolling
motor. All works.
Includes depth/fish
finder and more. $1,000.
(912)510-9001

SHEARWATER
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

, 24FT. Pontoon
Boat, dual ax/e galo
trl. $3500 OBO Call
912-728-1879
29' CHAPPERALL -'86,
twin 454's, exc cond,
$22k 904-497-9201
NITRO 700LX '00
Bass Boat
115HP Mercury
engine, metallic
blue, selling due to PCS.
Call Jason 521-2705
4 Sea Eagle 8 Inflat-
able Boat w/Acces-
sories 9 1/2 foot 3
person capacity,
new electric motor +
extras, John 904-612-9998




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
4 Fleetwood Prowler
'92, 24ft-Very Good
Condition, Great for
CsCamping, Hunting,
Asking $5000. 289-4307,
571-0459











Dow't so Fooled My
Tn CompMtfan







NOW OPEN



OVERSTOCK &,
0 an AomAIswas I


1575 Wells Rd.,
ORANGE PARK, FL
Next to Shad Nissan
and Harley Davidson



RV Having Fun Yet, Inc.
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
FREE FOOD FREE
RAFFLES FREE FUN
Our Biggest Event Ever!
Lowest RV Prices
We Have Ever Offered!
Bring Any Trade. Major Bank
On Hand For Instant Approvals!
June 22, 23, & 24 ONLY!
(904) 714-9939


J ..




65SX- R1000 2006
blk/silver, show
room condition, 2700
miles, must see,
offer includes 2 heIlmets,
2 jackets, 1 pair of
gloves and 1 bike cover.
For only $9,000
Black/Silver GSX
R-1000 '06 Show-
room Condition,
offer includes all
riding gear, $9,000 OBO
(210)412-7815
, Electric Scooter-
Jet 3 Ultra, very
good condition, new
batteries, works
and runs great. Call
786-4591 $450.
HARLEY DAVIDSON
ROAD KING- '03, anni-
versary Edition. Exc
ellent condition many
extras only 4800mi,
$15,000 obo 545-8799
HD FATBOY "07 Lots of
extras! 1150mi, $18,500.
Call 904-813-8891 287-3705


Kawasaki Ninia '98
2x6R, New Chain,
Tires, Very Fast,
Garage Kept, Never
Wrecked, $3,880
(912)576-4438 or 322-1953
KAWASAKI NINJA'98
Like new! Only 7K mi,
$2100 firm 904-534-1699
Passenger Seat for
a Fatboy HD Call
with offer, Jon
904-612-9998
Santee Softtail 2000
Custom. 100 cuin
revtech, 6 speed
revtech. 180 rear
tire, 1400 miles, asking
$8500. OBO. 576-7686
4, Yamaha V-Star '03
Lots of Extras, Cus-
tom Paint Fairing,
One of a Kind, Only
4700 Miles 904-612-9998



4& 17" Chrome Wheels
and Tires, From
2006 F-150. All New,
$500 OBO. James
Brown, 904-220-5755 or
904-608-4070
S1995 to 2001 Soft
Leather Black
Seats-Exc Cond,
asking $120 OBO.
Call 291-2388, 994-4687,
994-4682
Engine Stand-
Heavy Duty Engine
Build, 360 degree
rotation, $55. Call
264-6364
Jeep Hardtop with
upper doors.$350
OBO. Call
912-882-4724
Set of four Motegi
Racing Alloy Rims
16" x 7", four lug,
great condition.
$120.00 Call Paul 620-9387




'66 FORD GALAXIE- 500
XL, 2 door hard top, ps,
pb, 390 engine $15,000
Call 778-9705
Porsche 911 Targa '74
White, black leather,
100%, restored, 25k
invested. Best offer
(912)882-7174 or
(912)573-3250



( ACURA RSX '06
Leather, sunroof,
CD. $16,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA RSX '03. Gray,
low miles, auto, leather
$339/mo. WAC. 899-5853
ACURA TL '01. Leather,
Moonroof, Loaded, 60K
miles. $12,975. 674-4444
ACURA TSX '04
More fun than You
Deserve! 6spd, 192 HP,
sunroof, 6 disc CD, Ithr,
29 mpg, $13,900. Call
904-305-3224
ACURA TSX'04
Loaded, Low Miles, Must
Sell $17,900 904-564-7826
( ACURA TSX'04
Navigation, CD,
sunroof, only 37,000
miles. $20,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
AUDI QUATTRO TT '02
Convertible Low Miles
Pwr Top Loaded $16,988
or $239/mo. w.a.c. 307-8680
AUDI S4QUATTRO'04
6spd, leather, moonrf, NADA
$32,275. sale price $28,988.
Rare specimen
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
4, Blue Pontiac Grand
Prix '02 Mint Cond,
Runs Excellent,
Fully Loaded,
$11,000 OBO
(210)412-7815
BMW 325i '06
Nay, CD, leather,
like new. $31,880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
{ BMW 330ci '04 Only
14,000 miles. $13,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 BMW 528i '98
White, Ithr interior,
sport pkg, moon
roof, CD, Cassette,
$7,500 904-505-7078
BUICK LESABRE '00
122k mi, good car $3,850
904-879-0653; 904-891-4591
f BUICK LESABRE
'04. Leather, CD,
fully equip. $9990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CADILLAC DEVILLE '02
White, loaded. 32,900 mi,
clean. $15,975. 699-9669
CADILLAC DEVILLE 00
DHS Lthr, loaded, night
vision. $12,975. 674-4444
CADILLAC SRX- '04,
18,300mi sky rf, 100k mi
cert warrty showroom
cond $23,900 631-4541





Styxx would like to I
invite all friends I
and customers to
stop by or call I
him-...
Bring in this ad for
extra savings!
Military and First
Time Buyers
Welcome!

IWant to be treated
like family, come to
NIMNICHT
CHEVROLET
S1550 CASSAT AVE |
891-3898
S 387-4041


NEED A CAR OR 1=UCK?
BAD CREDIT?
No CREDIT?
I CAN HELP!
Call Ken Durling
Nmmncht Ponivac-GMC


904-674-0268
(7 CHEVY
CORVETTE '01
Silver/gray, 6spd,
Like New, Head Up
Display. $23,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY COBALT LTZ'06
4dr, pioneer stereo, sunroof,
leather, 20k mi fact warr.
babied $14,488
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
CHEVY CORVETTE Triple
black CVT 6spd, chrome fac-
tory wheels new tires must
see enthusiast dream car
$28,988 TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
CHEVY PRIZM'01
Auto A/C 80K Take Over
Pmts of $88/mo. or
$3950 904-564-7826
CHEVY SSR '05-Silver, V8,
6.0. Auto, All wheel
drive. 25k miles. Excel-
lent Condition, $29,100
Or Best Offer. 545-0251
Chrysler Town & Country
LXI 00 Dark blue, 3.8L,
135Kmi, $4750. 213-7906


Chevy Suburban
1990, 472 BBC 700R4
S 8" lift 3" body life,
39.5" Boggers, 35"
procomps. 1 ton drive
train. Asking $6500/OBO.
576-7686
CHRYSLER LEBARON
'95 Convertible 83K Hurry
$990 904-564-7826
CHRYSLER 300C
'06. Leather, CD,
sunroof, navigation.
AWD. Only $25,880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHRYSLER SEBRING
'06. Gold, auto, V6.
$299/mo. WAC. 899-5853

SCHRYSLER *
CROSSFIRE
2004 |
"Blazing Red"
Limited Edition
MOTIVATED
SELLER!! I
Loaded, 36,000 mi. |
7/70 Warranty, U
exc. cond.
*REDUCED*
$18,500 OBO |
L 612-8015 j

DODGE CALIBER SXT '07
stylish with 2.0 litre- gas
saving, power plant, save
thousands, now $15,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
4, Fish Tank octagon
20 Gal; all included.
Currently running.
$75. utility trailer
4x8 feet holds 42' cut
ridding lawn tractor.
$300. OBO. 887-9042 or
777-8120
4 S Ford Explorer
Sport XLT. 2003;
one owner.
43,000 miles.
Looks/runs great.
Keyless entry. $10K.
Call Jamie 376-5357
AFFORDD F-150 XL
1999, long bed with
tool box. 190K $3800.
Excellent condition.
Tel: 338-1264
F, FORD F-150 Super-
cab STX, 4X4 05',
Dark stone pre-
mium sound, $20,000
904-718-1644
FORD MUSTANG GT '06.
Green, black leather,
V8, auto, only 4500 mi.
$399/mo WAC. 899-5853
FORD MUSTANG CPE '03
A/T, A/C, 42k mi, clean,
pwr pkg, only $10,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
FORD TAURUS '04
Auto, 40K Extra Clean
Take Over Pmts od $99 or
$7900 904-564-7826
FORD TAURUS
SEL '06. Leather,
CD, sunroof, only
25,000 mi. $ 11,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Ford Thunderbird
'92-New Tires,
x-mission fuel
pump, power steer-
ing, electrical system.
Needs rebuilt engine
$300. Call (912)576-2044
4, GLS Beetle '03
Silver, with Black
top, Leather Inte-
rior, New Tires,
Convertible, Good
Condition. 904-264-0582
Honda Accord DX "02
Dark blue, 4 cyl, auto,
103K mi, $5750. 213-7906
HONDA CIVIC EX'04
Auto 50K Excellent
Condition $159 Pmts
904-564-7826
HONDA CIVIC '05
Coupe. 34,000 miles.
White/tan. $13,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
HYUNDAI AZERA LIMITED
'06 Luxury for less leather
sunroof NADA MSRP 24,400
Reduced $21,988 12k mi
SAVE Thousands
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
HYUNDAI TIBURON GT '04
V6 Leather triptronic Trans
only 17k mi super clean save
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
4, Jaguar XJ6 1994,
157K, AT Power
everything, sun
roof, new paint,
runs great. Van Plow
edition. $3500. Call
904-294-8186. Must See!!









2003 AUDI TT
Coupe, AT. 26,000 mi
$22,900
2002 AUDI TT
Cabrio. Red
$22,900
2004 BMW 330Ci
Cabrio. Sport pack,
AT, low miles
$34,900
2005 BMW 325i
Auto, white, SR
$27,900
2004 BMW 740i
Black, fact warr
$45,900
2003 BMW 540ia
Low miles
$29,900
'06 INFINITI
QX56
Loaded, fact warr.
$39,900
'06 CHEVY
CORVETTE '06
Coupe, Burgundy
$43,900
'05 BMW 530i '06
fact. warranty
$37,900
'06 MINI
COOPER
Loaded, only 10,000 mi
$24,900
'04 JEEP
WRANGLER
SAHARA. Black
$17,900
'05 FORD
MUSTANG
Red. Only 1300 miles
$17,900
'01 TOYOTA
COROLLA S
S/R, auto, fact.
warranty
$13,900
'04 BMW 325Xi
Navy. Stick, SR.
$24,900
'05 ACURA TL
White, fact warr.
$27,900
'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
F mid1- -41


LEXUS LX450 1997.
151,000 miles. runs
X excellent, loaded
$9000 OBO.
Phone-912-729-4830 after
5:00 PM.
LINCOLN TOWN CAR-
LIMO '99 Super Strech
Loaded. $3975. 674-4444
(7 MAZDA 6 '04
Silver/gray, CD,
AT, leather $14,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Mazda Millenia S
'01 Loaded, Low
mileage, great con-
dition, $12,000 OBO.
Call Travis (904)378-9964
MAZDA RX8 '03. Auto,
leather, sunroof.
$329/mo. Call 899-5853
MERCEDES C230'99
Kompressor. Black,
leather, loaded, 76Kmiles.
$11,975. Call 674-4444
MINI COOPER S '03
speed, leather, loaded.
$299/mo. WAC. 899-5853
4 MITSUBISHI
Eclipse GT Coupe.
2006. Red. 30,000 mi
$18,000
819-8362
MITSU ECLIPSE '02
auto owner a/c looks
& runs great $3900
904-564-7826
4, Nissan 240SX 1989,
fastback, charcoal
gray, 5 speed with
sun roof, runs good.
$1200
Call 276-0383
NISSAN 350Z CPE '06
only 9k mi A/T Bose, still
smells new $26,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877


NISSAN
SENTRA
2005
1.8S Great
on Gas!
4 door
Sedan Sport
Edition 30K
By Owner
$10,995 OBO
282-7610


NISSAN ALTIMA'98
Auto, A/C Low Miles OBO
$3900 904-564-7826
, Pontiac Grand Prix
GT 2002, blue, 45.5K
miles, mint condi-
tion, runs excellent!
Two tone leather inte-
rior, pwr window, locks,
seats, sunroof, Bosf
speaker system, key-
less entry. $11,000 OBO.
PONTIAC GRAND AM '03
4DR A/C Pwr pkg sunroof
CD only 37k mi Now $10,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
PONTIAC TRANS AM
WS6 Rare specimen tee tops
leather low miles must see
and drive $17,488
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
SUZUKI RENO or
FRENZA '07
Side Airbags w/100K Warr
only $12,897 or $109/mo.
w.a.c. 307-8680
TOYOTA AVALON '02
XL. Loaded, extra clean
$12,975. Call 674-4444
(7* TOYOTA AVALON
'06 Limited, Fully
Equipped. $29,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Toyota Corolla '05-
AC/Auto, power
windows, power
doors, spoiler, sport
pkg, 6 CD, beautiful car,
perfect condition, 4 yr
extended warr. $12,000,
Will not last long
772-7795 or 803-6617
e TOYOTA CAMRY
HYBRID '07. Like
new, equip $24,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
fV TOYOTA
COROLLA '05. Only
30K miles. $11,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA COROLLA S '04
A/T, A/C alloy wheels, 37k
miles, affordable, reliable,
reduced $12,488
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
TOYOTA HIGHLANDER '03
SUV NADA 15,675 reduced
AIT pwr pkg, dependable
only $13,988 TOM BUSH
MINI Certified Pre-Own
371-4877
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF '99
All nnpowAr & Su nrnnf A/C


50-Y


mazdacity.com







6916 Blanding Blvd.
Two Miles North of Orange Park Mall
779-8600


"You Have a Friend in the Business"


tombushmazda.com






9850 Atlantic Blvd.
1 mile east of regency mall
725-0911


NYT i





IT BU' WE *i1! 11 BI ,11 I


K LrV I1G YOU MTN !. HONOR & moif FO O ]IR 30 ti m R


Discounts include any rebate or incentive by manufacturer. Discounts may also include $1000 MAC casn.
Art for illustration only. All prices reflect rebates assigned to dealer.


^^^^TEST DRV i A MAZDAf:N i: todayY,^^






THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, I I.,i I, June 21, 2007 19


, VOLVO V40 2004,
silver, sunroof,
leather, all power
$12,000 OBO
904-434-6498
4 Volvo V70 T5 2001,
loaded, sunroof, cd
changer, leather,
72,000 miles, $10,500
OBO. 904-434-6498
VOLVO XC90 T6 AWD '03
Luxury SUV at affordable
price, 3rd seat leather,
loaded $22,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
t VW BEATLE GLS,
silver with black
convertible top,
leather interior;
new tires, good condi-
tion. 904-264-0582
4 C VW BEETLE '03
Convertible, GLS.
Still under
Warranty! $17,900
OBO. Only 30k miles.
Monsoon 6-CD changer,
fuel economic!! Navy
Blue color, automatic.
254-5345
Trucks,Vans, SUVs '00-06
*El & Up
1st Time
Buyers
Only
7.9-8.9 APR

S$500 DOWN

EVERYBODY
RIDES!


, VW Jetta 2002
61K Miles!
$13,000 OBO.
904-476-5051




y ACURA MDX '05
Navigation, CD,
sunroof, fully equip
$28,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BUICK RENDEZVOUS
'03. $239 per mo. WAC.
Call 899-5853
CADILLAC ESCALADE
'03. AWD, white diamond,
fully loaded, 49,800 miles.
$27,975. Call 674-4444
CADILLAC ESCALADE
'00 Loaded Low Miles
DVD Must See $11,990
904-564-7826
C Chevy Colorado
Pickup '054 dr, AT,
A C, 4 cylinder,
15,000 miles, one
owner, like new, $16,000.
Ornge Park 904-272-7352
Chevy Pickup '95
TV8 engine, needs
restoration, lots of
brand new parts.
$5,500. Call 904-338-8529
CHEVY S-10 '03 X-Cab
LS. 4cyl, 5spd. 31,000 mi,
Clean! $8975. 674-4444
Chevy S-10 Blazer '97
White, 4.3L-Vortec,
Remanuf Engine, less
than 1500 miles.
2WD/4DR, exceptional
sound system. New
tires/wheels, excellent
condition w/extras, $9500
OBO. 904-225-4870
CHEVY SUBURBAN LS
'99 4x4, V8, auto, dual AC,
3rd seat. loaded. $8975.


Chevy S-10 2003,
truck with cover,
dark blue, 6 cylin-
der, 5 speed truck,
good condition with
58,523 miles. $9,000.
Call 542-5990 Ext. 222
Chevy Silverado '04
Ext Cab, Black, 28k
1 miles, 5.3 liter V8.
LOADED!
Smoke-free, bed cover,
Bose Premium, cloth,
tow pkg, IMMACU-
LATE, $18,000,
Negotiable. 912-674-3792
CHEVY TAHOE LT' 99
96K mi. $7975. 674-4444
,iChevy Tahoe '02
56k miles, Fully
Loaded, 4 in Ran-
cho 33 in tires,
DVD/CD/TV, flip down
speakers, only asking
$21 k. 773-3890
DODGE DAKOTA SLT '06
Club cab, pwr pkg, lump
seats, only 24k warr$16,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
DODGE DAKOTA
SLT '06. V8, 4dr,
only 4000 miles.
$18,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DODGE DURANGO SLT
'04. 3rd row seat,
leather, low miles. 4 to
choose starting at
$299/mo. WAC. 899-5853
DODGE INTREPID'99
20" New Rims & Tires,
Tint Nice Ride
$4,988 307-8680
DODGE RAM '05 Crew Cab
Big Horn Edition leather,
sunroof factory fresh only
18k $20,988 TOM BUSH
MINI Certified Pre-Own


DODGE RAM SLT
1500 Hemi Crew
Cab '05. $18,880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Ford Expedition '98
Excellent Condition,
new tires, 20" rims,
in-dash TV/DVD,
flip down TV, $9,000
OBO. James
(904)608-4070
, Ford Explorer XLT
'97 97k miles, Ithr
interior, new Mich-
elns, towing pkg,
fog lights, white ext,
gray i nt. $5,200.
904-338-4780
a FORD EXPEDI-
TION '03. Fully
equipped. $16,880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD F150 1995
4X4, 130K miles,
new tires, good
condition $8200
904 386-4210
FORD F150 SUPERCAB '00
Lariet 5.4, V8, full power,
cared for, low mi $10,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
FORD F250 LARIAT
SUPER DUTY '06 4x4,
power stroke diesel, V8,
leather, running boards.
$599/mp. WAC. 899-5853
( FORD F250 Super
Duty Turbo Diesel
4x4 '06 Lariat
$36,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD RANGER '01 Xcab
X* I*T V. AT.AC.


6 Ford Ranger 1992.
V6, 5 spd., air, ps,
pb, aluminum top-
per. New clutch.
Bed mats. Exceptional
condition. $2225. 268-2482
y GMC DENALI '05
Leather, CD, DVD,
sunroof. Only 23,000
miles. $29,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
GMC SIERRA 1500'02
X-Cab, Bed Liner, Tool
Box, Only $11,788
307-8680
GMC SIERRA 1500'06
Quad Cab BIk, Low Miles
Bed Liner Tool Box Only
$16,988 307-8680
GMC SONOMA SLS '03
$199 per mo. WAC.
Call 899-5853
HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS
'04 pwr pkg, sunroof, A/C,
low mi, warranty $13,988
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
( INFINITI FX45 '03
Only 35,000 miles.
Tech pkg $29,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
y INFINITI FX45'04
Pearl white/tan,
fully equip. $30,880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ISUZU P.U. XCab '07
75k Warr, Alloys, Chrome
Grill $107/mo. w.a.c.
$12,988 307-8680
4 ISUZU Rodeo 2002
62K Miles original
owner. $9500 OBO


, Jeep Grand
Cherokee '98-4x4,
Ithr, alloy wheels,
upgrade everything,
needs bumper, $5000
OBO. Call 287-1905 or
534-0271
JEEP LIBERTY Sport
4X4 '07. V6. $375/mo.
WAC Call 899-5853


JEEP WRANGLER
SPORT '01 HARDTOP
Black V6 A/C 56,700 Miles.
$14,975. Call 699-9669
Jeep Wrangler '95
2.5L/4cyl, 125k miles,
blue w/black soft top,
good condition.
Drives/Runs good, not
abused. $5500 OBO.
(912)510-9460 or
(912)674-9460 anytime.
JEEP WRANGLER X -06
Trail Rated 4x4 Xhrome pkg
low mi A/T 4.0 Line $19,488
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
@ LAND ROVER
RANGE ROVER
HSE '06. Like new,
blk/blk, fully equip.
$49,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Lexus RX 350 08-1 K mi.
Blue/tan, 18in wheels,
sunroof, premium pkg,
$38,600. Call 407-973-0071
LINCOLN NAVIGATOR
'99 White, Ithr, loaded,
low mi. $11,975. 674-4444
MITSU SPORT SUV '98
Clean, Full Power, Tow
Pkg, Great Cond.
$3,988 307-8680
/ NISSAN MURANO
'04. Leather, CD,
sunroof, only 36,000
mi. $23,980 998-0012
.Y 1 n ..... rv.. nm. xm. ... .c


A Nissan Pathfinder 5
spd, V6, Runs. $800
Firm 904-316-7218

NISSAN XTERRA XE '01
Yellow, auto, A/C, Loaded
$10,975. Call 674-4444


SATURN OUT-
LOOK XR '07. Only
1,000 miles. Fully
equipped. $31,440
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


'7.5 Billion
The economic impact of the
military in Northeast Florida
and Southeast Georgia is
'7.5 billion.

Local busnees benefit from the military
an va persorpel who buy ad rert
mesansdwhopurcsegxoodsand
sa-vices LAttemknxovwvAtyctr
burss ishas to offer byad'rtisig in one
orall ofthe military publicaiors
distributed at the local bases in tie area
For advertising information,
please call 904-359-4336,
Fax 904-366-6230.

S -JaxJAirNews


Mirrscope


SCION xB '05. Auto, AC,
loaded, 37,000 miles,
$13,975. Call 674-4444
SCION xB '06. Only
15,000 mi. Like new.
$15,760 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SSUZUKI GRAND
VITARA EX '05
Only 18,000 miles
$14,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '04
50k mi, silver, exc cond,
AM/FAA/CD. $18,800.
904-696-5614 / 205-790-8378
T TOYOTA FJ
CRUISER'07
Leather, C4D, fully
equipped. $26,880
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA FJ CRUISER
'07. 4x4. $399/mo. WAC
Call 899-5853
TOYOTA TACOMA
Pre-Runner '04 Double
Cab. V6, AT, AC, loaded,
43K mi. $17,975. 674-4444
TOYOTA TUNDRA '04
Auto LWB, 64K
miles. $9975. 674-4444
4, Toyota Tundra '02
V8, Limited Access
Cab, TRD Off Road
(SR5), Ithr, loaded,
immaculate, $13,500
521-8661
TOYOTA TACOMA
XRunner '06 speede,
rare truck $399/mo
WAC. Call 899-5853
SUtility Trailer 4x8
Foot, lights, spare-
tire, works well.
Holds a 42" cut law
mower or 4 wheeler.
$300 OBO Call-
904-887-9042


4 Chevy Conversion
Van "91
175k miles, New
engine, 125k miles,
looks good, runs great,
$2,250 OBO. 272-5050
John
, Dodge Caravan '95
V6, PS, PB, Tilt,
Cruise. Recent
Rebuilt Trans &
AC. Looks/Drives great.
$1975. 268-2482
DODGE RAM HIGHTOP
CONV VAN '01 Loaded
59K mi. $12,975. 674-4444
FORD E350 XLT '06 Super
Duty passenger van rear
A/C full power only 13k mi
$18,988 TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
FORD WINDSTAR SE '03
pwr pkg, rear bucket seats,
rear a/c ready to go $11,488
TOM BUSH MINI
Certified Pre-Own 371-4877
Pontiac Montana
1999, 137,000 miles
runs excellent.
$5,200 OBO, lots of
new parts, fully loaded
phone- 853-6019 or
485-0159.




& 17" Ford F-150
Wheels & Tires 2006
Model, New conti-
nental brand. Con-
tact James (904)220-5755
or (904)688-4070, $500
OBO.
2L 24X10 Devino
Wheels on Kuhmo
Tires-3k miles, mint
condition, asking
$2k OBO. Call 272-3482


CAMERA 1 VARRAN
7 YEAR100,000 MIILES C: ED CIBE- ULYT FRA L


)NCE IN A LIFETIME DEAL!


ThE ALL NEW 2008




Mitsubishi Lancer


Smer Sale.. ...
















Pre-Summer Sale,





Selections are Huge





Prices are at their Lowest






0.0% Financing on Select Vehicles


Huge Factory Rebates





SSimply Put





S We beat bie City Prices n


p.


ennett


Chrysler


Located in Front of Winn Dixie in Kingsland Near Lowes


0032834


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




20 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, June 21, 2007


OIO


tt:/"' C


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