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NEX Awards Customer For Good Grades, Page 11
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NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA
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2002 CHINFO Award Winner
FA'MVAIA fit-iii SIO FA I MN [001 U 1,1iT 1
Senate Confirms Navy Mullen, Marine
Cartwright For Top Military Positions
The Mirror
Has Moved
The Mirror office has
moved into the newly ren-
ovated Building 1363.
Building 1363 is located on
Massey Avenue, across from
the Post Office. The new
office is located on the west
side of the building in the
first entrance. Fleet Market
ads can be dropped off at the
new office by close of busi-
ness Friday for the following
week's paper. The Mirror
phone number will change
to 270-6163, ext. 1012.
Sign Your
PPV Lease
Residents must sign the
lease by Sept. 30, 2007,
prior to living in privatized
military housing. All cur-
rent assignments to govern-
ment quarters will be termi-
nated on that date. Residents
should report for signing
their lease at Ribault Bay
Community Center as fol-
lows:
Aug. 13, 10 a.m. 7 p.m.,
Marsh Cove & Ribault Bay
Aug. 14, 10 a.m. 7 p.m.,
Bennett Shores West
Aug. 15, 10 a.m. 7 p.m.,
Bennett Shores East
Aug. 17, 8 a.m. 4 p.m.,
Stragglers
Barrier Install To
Close Patrol Road
Patrol Road will have
intermittent road closures
beginning Aug. 13 while a
barrier is installed on the
road. A flagman will be
provided on each side of
the barrier construction area
during partial road closures
at peak traffic periods to
ensure safety of drivers and
construction crew.
USO Stuffs Packs
With School Supplies
USO Mayport is accept-
ing school supplies for its
annual school backpack
drive to benefit students
from NS Mayport. Supplies
must be dropped off at USO
by Aug. 10 for distribution.
The USO will hand out the
backpacks to command-
nominated students on Aug.
17. To receive a backpack,
the student must be nomi-
nated by the command. For
more information, contact
the USO at 246-3481.
MWR Mayport Holds
Beachfront Movies
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 for
August is: Aug. 10 Shrek
3, Rated PG, Aug. 17 -
Spiderman 3, Rated PG-13
(Parents must accompany
children due to the PG-13
rating), Aug. 20 Astronaut
Farmer, Rated PG, Aug.
31 Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles Rated PG
Special release from the Department of
Defense
The Senate confirmed Adm.
Michael G. Mullen and Marine
Corps Gen. James E. "Hoss"
Cartwright as chairman and vice
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, respectively, Aug. 3.
Mullen will assume the top
U.S. military post, held by
Marine Gen. Peter Pace since
September 2005. Pace is slated
to retire Oct. 1.
Cartwright assumes the No.
2 military post held by Navy
Adm. Edmund P. Giambastiani,
who retired July 27. Cartwright
is on the job now, with his for-
mal swearing-in expected later
this month.
Mullen currently serves as the
Chief of Naval Operations, and
Cartwright has been command-
er of U.S. Strategic Command
(STRATCOM).
In nominating them to the
top two military posts June
28, President George W. Bush
called them "experienced mili-
tary officers who are highly
qualified for these important
positions."
The president noted that
Mullen's and Cartwright's nom-
inations come at a critical time
for the United States.
"America is at war, and we
are at war with brutal enemies
who have attacked our nation
and who would pursue nuclear
weapons and would use their
control of oil as economic
SECDE
From the Department of Defense
Secretary of Defense Robert
M. Gates announced Aug.
2 that President George W.
Bush has nominated Adm.
Gary Roughead for reappoint-
ment to the grade of admiral
and assignment as chief of
naval operations, the Pentagon,
Washington, D.C. Roughead is
currently serving as command-
er, U.S. Fleet Forces Command,
Norfolk, Va.
Roughead became
Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces
Command on May 17, 2007.
He is responsible for providing
manned, trained, and equipped
Navy operating forces ready
for tasking by combatant com-
manders worldwide and leads
development of fleet capabili-
ties requirements for the Chief
of Naval Operations.
He is the supporting com-
mander to U.S. Joint Forces
Command for Navy global
force management, and is the
Navy supporting component to
U.S. Northern Command and
Basketball
From MWR
CDS 14 held on for an unde-
feated season, taking the first-
place award for the Summer
Greybeard Basketball league.
The 10-week lunchtime
league made for an exciting
season with teams playing some
really close games sometimes
winning by two points at the
buzzer.
With an 11-0 record for the
season Coach Chief Operations
Specialist Victor Galman was
selected to coach the Greybeard
All Star team along with
Engineman 1st Class Darren
Tyus.
The HSL-48 Vipers became
the 2007 Summer Basketball
chanmnnion Thev finished the
blackmail and intend to launch
new attacks on our country,"
he said. "At such times, one of
the most important decisions a
president makes is the appoint-
ment of the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff."
As the country's highest-
ranking military officer, the
chairman serves as the princi-
pal military adviser to the presi-
dent, the defense secretary, the
National Security Council and
the Homeland Security Council,
Bush noted. He also is respon-
sible for ensuring the readiness
of U.S. military forces.
At STRATCOM, Cartwright
has been responsible for
America's nuclear arsenal; mis-
sile defenses; space operations;
information operations; global
command and control; intelli-
gence, surveillance and recon-
naissance; and efforts to combat
weapons of mass destruction,
Bush said.
He has met these responsibili-
ties "with honor, skill and integ-
rity," the president said, noting
that he will apply these same
principles in his position as vice
chairman of the Joint Chiefs.
During their confirma-
tion hearing before the Senate
Armed Services Committee
July 31, Mullen and Cartwright
pledged to do their best to rep-
resent the men and women of
the U.S. military.
Mullen told the senators he
would represent the nation's
Tourneys
league with an impressive 14-1
record. The team was select-
ed to participate in a first-time
event Greybeard All Stars vs
Intramural Champions for an
over all base brag and trophy.
The game started out really
close with both teams working
the basket scoring points on
almost every possession.
The HSL-48 Vipers kept up
the pressure during the second
half, working the court to stay
ahead of the Greybeard All
Star with a final score HSL-48
Vipers 70, Greybeard All Stars
64. The next season will begin
in October.
For more information, contact
the ovm at 270-5451.
-Photo by MC1 Chad J. McNeeley
Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Mike Mullen and Commander, U.S. Strategic Command,
Gen. James E. Cartwright greet Sen. Joseph Lieberman, Sen. Jack Reed and Sen. John Warner prior
to their confirmation hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee for appointment to
Chairman and Vice Chairman of the loint Chiefs of Staffat Hart Senate Office Building.
soldiers, Sailors, airmen and
Marines and their families "with
the full measure" of his "effort,
to listen, to learn, and to lead."
As chairman, Mullen will
spend much of his time focus-
ing on U.S. military operations
in Iraq. He told the senate com-
mittee he plans to visit the U.S.
Central Command area soon to
help him understand the condi-
tions on the ground.
Mullen said he also faces the
challenge of resetting, reconsti-
tuting and revitalizing U.S. forc-
es, particularly the ground forc-
es. The U.S. military remains
the strongest military on Earth,
F Announces CNO Nom
-Photo by MCSA Joshua A. Nuzzo
Adm. Gary Roughhead salutes the flag during the U.S. Fleet Forces
change of command ceremony aboard nuclear aircraft carrier
USS Enterprise (CVN 65) May 17. Roughead has been tapped by
President Bush as the next CNO.
U.S. Strategic Command. Academy and a Surface Warfare
Roughead is a 1973 gradu- Officer. His initial assignment
ate of the United States Naval was in the Weapons Department
in USS Josephus Daniels. This
was followed by duty as execu-
tive officer in the patrol gun-
boats USS Douglas and USS
Tacoma, the former home port-
ed in Naples, Italy.
He was the commissioning
Chief Engineer in Mayport-
based USS O'Bannon and exec-
utive officer in USS Spruance,
also based in Mayport.
Tours ashore include
assignments as flag lieuten-
ant to Commander, Naval
Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic
Fleet; the Surface Warfare
Analyst at the Navy's Office
of Program Appraisal; admin-
istrative aide to the Secretary
of the Navy; executive assis-
tant to the Commander-in-
Chief, U.S. Pacific Command;
Commandant, United States
Naval Academy; and the
Department of the Navy's Chief
of Legislative Affairs.
Roughead was the commis-
sioning Commanding Officer of
the Aegis destroyer USS Barry
and upon assuming command
he told the Senate committee,
but it is not unbreakable.
"Force reset in all its forms
cannot wait until the war in Iraq
is over," he said.
The admiral said he also sees
the need to balance strategic
risks of the future to relieve
demands on the force.
nation
of the Pearl Harbor based cruis-
er USS Port Royal, became the
first naval officer to command
both classes of Aegis ships.
While he was in command,
Port Royal was awarded a
Meritorious Unit Commendation
and received the Golden Anchor
Award for excellence in reten-
tion and crew support programs.
He was Commander, Cruiser
Destroyer Group Two and the
George Washington Battle
Group, deploying to the Arabian
Gulf and Mediterranean Sea;
Commander, U.S. Second
Fleet; and Commander, NATO
Striking Fleet Atlantic and
Commander, Naval Forces
North Fleet East.
He was the Deputy
Commander, U.S. Pacific
Command during the recent tsu-
nami relief effort in South East
Asia. Most recently, he served
as Commander, U.S. Pacific
Fleet and Commander, Joint
Task Force 519.
I -IL
-Photo courtesy of MWR
Intramural champions HSL-48 Vipers and Greybeard All Stars CDS 14 are the winners of the
Summer Overall Basketball chaminonships.
CDS 14, HSL-48
Slam Dunk Summer
2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
Captain's Column
I want to start off by thanking
everyone (and there were many
hands involved) that coordinat-
ed the departure of "Big John"
on July 26. Harbor operations,
security and a host of folks
remained flexible and profes-
sional as they took on the task
of the departure of a ship that
has been a part of our landscape
since 1995. Thanks again for
seeing her off safely and with
pride. Well done.
A shift of scenery is upon us
as our historic Building One
becomes emptier by the day.
We are moving to the newly
refurbished building 1363, and
the effort to make that happen
Capt. Charles King
has been tremendous. Special
thanks goes out to our own
Janis Lane for helping us make
a smooth transition to the new
offices. She has spent countless
hours coordinating the move,
arranging funding for the move
and many other details behind
the scenes. Thanks again, Janis.
Don't forget that we are cur-
rently in hurricane season.
Make sure your home hurricane
kits are what they should be and
make sure you have a plan in
case you need to evacuate. A
good site to keep in your favor-
ite file is the Naval Meteorology
and Oceanography Center
(NLMOC) at www.weather.
navy.mil
Hats off to our base galley for
their selection to compete for
the Navy-Wide Captain Edward
Ney Award for food excellence.
Keep up the great work, and
best of luck in the competition.
Just being selected to compete
is a huge honor.
Keep an eye out for great
entertainment that MWR works
hard to put together for you.
This program is geared for you,
and they are more than happy to
take suggestions that can make
the program even better.
Back to school time is coming
up fast...take advantage of the
savings at our Navy Exchange,
and keep in mind that back to
school means school busses and
kids at crosswalks. Be careful
when driving on the base, and
stay off those cell phones.
Speaking of school, I hope
all of you that are taking the
September exams are buckling
down and hitting the books.
Make time for study and it will
fatten your wallet with advanc-
ing to the next paygrade.
On 13-17 August, Naval
Station Mayport will host a
Petty Officer Indoc course for
E-3 and below and is designed
to give attendees a good look at
what being a Petty Officer is all
about. The course schedule will
also include the Professional
Military knowledge references
for the September exam. You
can bet plenty of this material
will be on your exam.
The training will be held
at the Career Development
Center Bldg. 460. Contact NC1
Grindstaff or QM1 Barrington at
270-7068 to sign up. Deadline
is today.
Please help base services in
keeping the naval station look-
ing sharp, and keep those sug-
gestions coming to charles.
p.king@navy.mil.
DoD, VA Pass Information Sharing Milestone
From TRICARE
The Department of Defense
(DoD) and the Department
of Veterans Affairs (VA),
two recognized leaders in the
national effort to share elec-
tronic health information, have
reached another milestone.
DoD announced today, that the
departments have successfully
tested and deployed an inter-
face that was developed to
extend the reach and capabili-
ties of the Bidirectional Health
Information Exchange (BHIE)
which is the mechanism that
allows the two departments to
share electronic health informa-
tion on patients treated by both
departments.
Following the completion of
the system acceptance test at
Madigan Army Medical Center,
the military services received
the first release of the interface
and use began on July 30, 2007.
It allows providers at all mili-
tary treatment facilities to access
BHIE directly from AHLTA
(the military's electronic health
record), eliminating the require-
ment for login to a separate sys-
tem to view data from the VA.
This new interface also allows
VA providers to access informa-
tion from all DoD healthcare
facilities. Currently, medication
and allergy profiles, labora-
tory results including surgical
pathology reports, and radiology
reports are shared and viewed.
The types of data that will be
shared through BHIE and this
interface will be expanded in
future releases to include patient
problem lists, encounter notes,
procedures, vital signs, family
history, images, questionnaires
and other documents.
Extending the reach of BHIE
represents a major step toward
making healthcare data on
shared beneficiaries immediate-
ly and easily accessible to both
DoD and VA healthcare pro-
viders. Dr. S. Ward Casscells,
assistant secretary of defense
for health affairs called this
accomplishment, "a superb
example of the commitment our
Departments have made to work
hand in hand to provide quality
and continuity of care for our
beneficiaries. "
DoD and VA have made tre-
mendous progress in their abil-
ity to share electronic health
information. This initiative
does not replace the longer-term
continuing development of the
CHDR interface which allows
the exchange of computable
data between the DoD's Clinical
Data Repository (CDR) and the
VA's Health Data repository
(HDR). Rather, it provides the
means to accelerate and enlarge
the scope and scale of data
sharing capabilities between
agencies in the near term. As
the standards for information
sharing continue to develop and
mature, the ability to exchange
computable clinical information
will attain corresponding levels
of sophistication. Expanded use
of BHIE coupled with the prog-
ress made in real-time bidirec-
tional exchanges of computable
clinical information between
DoD's CDR and the VA's HDR
brings the DoD and VA closer
to the ultimate goal of complete
electronic interoperability. The
success of their collaboration
has placed them firmly at the
forefront of the national effort
to share electronic health infor-
mation.
-CREDOCorner
By Lt. Cmdr. D.C. Dowling encouraged to be open-minded,
Spiritual Fztness Division SE (CREDO) to look before we leap, and to
Each day, we commit our- think ahead. But how do we
selves to small things by mak- find the time? In our society,
ing hundreds of decisions, many the days go by so fast that we
without much thought. We schedule ourselves by the min-
decide what to wear, what to ute. We sit in traffic jams on our
eat, how to walk, when to "hit cell phones because we can't
the head" (Navy talk for going afford to "lose" the time spent
to the bathroom), what to say, in the car on the way to and
how to say it, and any number from work. By the time we get
of other fairly trivial matters; home, we have to make din-
But what about the more impor- ner, feed the cat, do homework,
tant choices in our lives? Where wash laundry, and take care of a
to go to college, where to work, myriad of other domestic tasks.
how to live and who to marry? CREDO is a good place to
We often decide not to decide open your mind ad think about
what to do. We get stuck. So the possibilities of your life and
instead of a clear decision to relationships. It's about gif
live a certain way, we live in ing yourself tionships. Iton about giv-
limbo hoping things will some- Growth Retrea tme fina Peronal
how work out. We live a life of Growth Retreat to find a com-
non-commitment. potent decision for your life, or
Avoiding commitment can the opportunity to spend time
Avoiding commitment can
close our mind and paralyze our with your spouse in order to
life. What is it that causes us build and manage a better rela-
not to commit to a course in tionship with him or her.
life? Are we too scared? Do we If only I could decide... today
feel inadequate the task? Have is the time to commit, to make
we closed our minds and spirits a decision to get "unstuck" and
to a greater good for our lives? take advantage of a benefit
Are we afraid that God has no granted to you free of charge
plan for us? Do we believe that from the Navy. Call today to
life has become too big with too find out more at 270-6958, or
many problems? email us at cnrse_credo @navy.
Throughout our lives, we are mil.
FFSC Workshop,
Class 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.
Aug. 9, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
Aug. 9, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup, USO
Aug. 14, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
Aug. 14, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Aug. 14, 9-11 a.m., Sponsor
Training, FFSC
Aug. 15, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
Aug. 16, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup, USO
Aug. 16, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
Aug. 17, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Military Spouse 101, FFSC
Aug. 20-23, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Separatee Workshop, RBCC
Aug. 21, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Aug. 21, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
Aug. 22, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
Aug. 22, 6-7 p.m., IA Support
Group, USO
Aug. 23, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
Aug. 23, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup, USO
Aug. 24, 8-11 a.m., Anger
Management Class, FFSC
Mayport
Aug. 27, 1-3 p.m., FERP
"Your Career Connection,"
FFSC Mayport
Aug. 27, 6-8 p.m.,
Ombudsman Assembly, CPO
Club
Aug. 28, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Aug. 28, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
Aug. 29, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Playgroup, USO
Aug. 30, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-in Review Assistance,
FFSC
Aug. 30, 9 a.m.-noon, New
Parent Support Playgroup, USO
Sept. 4, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Sept. 11, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Sept. 18, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Sept. 25, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Points of Protocol
Naval personnel in uniform but uncovered or in
civilian clothes shall render the pledge of allegiance
to the flag by facing the flag and standing at attention
with the right hand over the heart. Personnel in uni-
form and covered shall render the military salute.
How Lean 6 Sigma Works In
Industry, What It Means To CNRSE
By Rear Adm.
Hugh Blackwood
Deputy Commander, Navy Region
Southeast
A particular LSS success
story occurred in a field high-
ly relevant to the mission of
Navy Region Southeast: Human
Resources.
The hiring process at an alu-
minum plant had become a
lengthy and complex process
unable to meet the future needs
of the operating departments.
Many employees were planning
to retire within the next three or
four years. Hence, the hiring
process that had worked dur-
ing previous years (of low turn-
over) needed to be significantly
improved and more responsive.
Lean Six Sigma enabled a cross
functional team of HR and plant
workers to make a significant
and sustainable improvement
in reducing the time it took to
acquire new employees.
How significant? The team
reduced the hiring process
from 90 to 30 days by using
LSS to identify delays in hiring,
reviewing the sources of adver-
tising, and targeting "waste"
delays.
Several institutional improve-
ments included making the end
user more a part of the hiring
process by having the actual
floor level operators do the
interviewing. They altered the
entire corporate culture of how
to solicit and hire employees.
As a testament to the power
of the LSS process, when the
initial goal of a 60 percent
reduction in the hiring process
was reached, the team refused
to disband. Energized by their
Chapel Call
Command Chaplain:
Cmdr. Phil Wyrick
SUNDAY
Sunday School..................9...9 a.m.
Morning Worship............10:30 a.m.
Protestant Baptismn.......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 M asses..................... 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.
accomplishments, they further
reduced the time to a mere 15
days in some instances.
"Just when you think the
team has achieved everything
and more -they'll surprise you,"
said Blackwood. "They defined
the problem, took out waste,
and then rewrote the entire pro-
cess, rather than just improving
on what existed."
The LSS team "thought
outside the box" by involv-
ing employees from the fac-
tory floor in the hiring process.
These personnel brought valu-
able insights to HR. In addition
to improving the time it took to
hire a new employee, the team
reduced employee turnover
by 30 percent. LSS broke an
accepted paradigm that half the
employees won't stay.
"It's amazing what can hap-
pen when the process is truly
owned by the team," Blackwood
said.
Finance is another field
in which Blackwood wit-
nessed LSS making significant
improvements in work pro-
cesses. His employer was tak-
ing a long time to close out the
books and make their monthly
and quarterly reports, a situa-
tion negatively impacting the
stock ratings.
"People initially said, 'that
can't be done,' but they were
only looking at the existing
process," said Blackwood.
"Through LSS methods we
used new technologies, rede-
signed systems, and stream
lined reports."
Now, it takes the global com-
pany of 140,000 employees
fewer than eight hours to close
out its monthly and quarterly
reports.
"People went proactive,"
Blackwood said.
In a third example, an alumi-
num caster (a piece of machin-
ery that shapes the aluminum)
was unreliable or so manage-
ment thought. It operated only
20 days per month. A floor-
level LSS team set a goal to
reduce the downtime from 10
to six days. This reduction of
four "down days" per month
would cause yearly profits to
rise by $500,000 at this single
plant alone.
The team explored ways to
eliminate breakdowns. Using
LSS tools, they discovered the
problem was not only due to
mechanical failures but to
lack of operator training, poor
quality, and product schedul-
ing. Either the product was "off
analysis," not checked or incor-
rect. Occasionally, there was no
demand or no operator, so the
machine sat idle. After com-
pleting a "value stream map",
the team redesigned machine
scheduling with internal cus-
tomers. Also, they involved
marketing personnel, floor-level
operators and maintainers.
No one had ever thought of
asking the operators for their
input, but as a result, the LSS
team changed the way the
casting machine was oper-
ated, scheduled, and main-
tained. "Down days" went
from 10 per month to only
four. Consequently, factory's
year-end profit rose (by greater
than $500,000) as a result of
plant management empowering
employees and providing them
the tools to fix something they'd
endured for years.
"Management needs to give
people the confidence that
they can make a difference,"
Blackwood said. "To be suc-
cessful, LSS must be supported
from the top but led from the
bottom. The keyword here is
TRUST."
LSS is deeply democratic and
egalitarian. It works when input
is solicited -and given from
ALL levels of an organization.
From the new YNSN just out
of A school to our senior civil-
ian program directors, everyone
has an equal share in using LSS
to improve operations at Navy
Region Southeast.
Green Belt, Yellow Belt,
White Belt -anyone who has
an idea on how to improve
processes and procedures is a
vital player in LSS. LSS works
for everyone who makes LSS
work!
Editor 's note: Blackwood has
led a distinguished career in
civilian industry in addition to
his accomplishments as a naval
officer
This experience includes
transforming institutions
;hi.. hii Lean Six Sigma pro-
cesses. Over the course of his
career, he has witnessed many
,i.iii,.,,nt successes within
industry, attributable to LSS
that are equally achievable
within Navy Region Southeast.
In his civilian life, Blackwood
is the Corporate Reliability
and Maintenance Manager for
Primary Metals for ALCOA,
a global metals corporation
employing more than 140,000
personnel worldwide.
N S MAYPORT. FLORIDA
Naval Station Mayport
Capt. C harles King ...................................................................... ................. C om m and ing O officer
C apt. A aron Bow m an .............................................................................................. Executive O officer
CM DCM Deborah Davidson ........................................ ............................... Com m and M aster Chief
Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff
B ill A u stin .......................................................................................................... P u b lic A ffa irs O office r
M C 1 Sonja C ham bers ............................................................................ D deputy Public Affairs O officer
M C 3 Bonnie W illiam s .......................................................................... Assistant Public Affairs O officer
Pa ig e G n a n n .............................................................................................. .... .............................EEd 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 1363, and The Florida Times-Union, 1
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202.
The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles
should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to:
The Mirror
P.O. Box 280032
Naval Station
Mayport, FL 32228-0032
Commercial: (904)270-7817, ext. 1012 DSN: 960-5226
Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 960-5329
Email: mayportmirror@comcast.net
CO Actionline: 270-5589 or 1-800-270-6307
This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of
The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department
of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no way
connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla. The appear-
ance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by
the Department of Defense, U.S. Navy or The Florida Times-Union, of the products or services advertised.
Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without
regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation,
or any other non- merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The editorial content of this publication is the
responsibility of the Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Public Affairs Office.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to:
Ellen S.Rykert Military Publications Manager
1 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32202
(904) 359-4168
Linda Edenfield Advertising Sales Manager
(904) 359-4336 Beeper: (904) 306-3853 FAX: (904) 366-6230
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007 3
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Guarantee your seat today for an unbelievable 2007 season full of energy and excitement,
including an electrifying Monday Night match-up against the Super Bowl Champion
Indianapolis Colts. Let's do this.
To secure your season tickets call Robert Tilka at 633-6324
or email: tilkar@jaguars.nfl.com
S LOVE THE CHILDREN
QUALITY EDUCATION FOR ALL
THE KEY TO JACKSONVILLE'S FUTURE
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6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
Calendar
On Base
Thursday, Aug. 9
The USS Camey family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Friday, Aug. 10
USS Taylor Family fun night
at the base pool is sponsored
by the family support group.
The event is free. Come out and
have a great time from 6:30-
8:30 p.m. Bring your towels and
be prepared for a fun time with
friends and family.
Wednesday, Aug. 15
The USS De Wert fam-
ily readiness group will host a
"Gas & Glass" at the Citgo gas
station on base from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Proceeds will go to help
fund the Children's Christmas
party in lieu of the ship being
gone.
The USS Robert G. Bradley
family readiness group will hold
a bake sale at the Navy Federal
Credit Union on base from 11
a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods will be
accepted the night before at the
USO from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Come
and show your support. For
more info email rgbffg49pres@
yahoo.com.
Thursday, Aug. 16
USS Taylor family support
group will meet at the USO on
Mayport Road,
Meetings begin at 6 p.m. and
free daycare is provided.
Friday, Aug. 17
The USS Mclnerney family
social group will hold an "End
of Summer" Pool Party for the
ship's crew and families from
6:30 8:30 p.m. at the base
pool. This is a free event. Email
any questions to: mcinerneyf-
(-Iy bCllouhL II c
Saturday, Aug. 18
The USS Robert G. Bradley
family readiness group will hold
a bake sale from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
at the Mayport Commissary.
Baked goods can be dropped
of the night before at the USO
J Ib Juvenile
Diabetes
JDR F Research
U ic 1t Foundation
J D l R F ll International
dedicated to finding a cure
from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Come out
and show your support. For
more information, email rgbffg-
4'_picS u a hoo coin
Sunday, Aug. 19
The USS De Wert fam-
ily readiness group will host
"Family Beach Day" from 2-
4 p.m. We will meet directly
behind Castaways/Beachside
Community Center on the
beach. Signs will be posted
directing everyone to the right
spot. Bring your shovels and
pails and have some fun with
us.
Thursday, Aug. 23
The Naval Officers' Spouses'
Association of Mayport will
hold a "Beachside Open House"
to welcome all spouses new to
the Mayport area and to wel-
come back returning members.
The open house will be at the
home of Debbie Bowman, 2186
Oakhill Street in senior officer
housing, from 7-9 p.m. NOSA
welcomes all spouses of offi-
cers, active duty and retired,
from all branches; Navy, Coast
Guard, Marine Corps, Army
and Air Force and spouses of
Foreign Exchange Services. For
more information, please check
the NOSA website: www.org-
sites.com/fl/nosamayport or call
Evelyn Flint at 641-2823.
Thursday, Aug. 30
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, Sept. 5
The USS DeWert family read-
iness group will hold its month-
ly meeting at 7 p.m. at the USO
on Mayport Road. Childcare
will be available.
Thursday, Sept. 13
The USS Camey family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Thursday, Sept. 27
The USS Philippine Sea fam-
ily readiness group will hold its
monthly meeting at 6:45 p.m.
at the USO on Mayport Road.
Babysitting will be provided.
Thursday Aug. 9
Duval County Extension
Service will host "Learn To
Start Your Own Vegetable
Seeds." Each participant will be
able to start and take home their
own flat of fall vegetable seeds
from 10-11:30 a.m. at Urban
Garden Field Office, behind
1007 Superior Street. Space is
limited; please call 387-8850
for registration. Cost is $5 at
the door.
Out in Town
Friday, Aug. 10
Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 290 is hosting a "Roast
Pork Dinner" from 5-8 pm, at
390 Mayport Road. A dona-
tion of $10 is requested for each
dinner. Carry out orders are
accepted. The public is always
invited to dinner. Starting at
9 p.m., the music of DOUG
BRACEY will entertain until
1 a.m.
Saturday, Aug. 11
Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 290 is hosting a "Cajun
Night Dinner" from 5-8 p.m.,
at 390 Mayport Rd. Carry out
orders are accepted. The pub-
lic is always invited to dinner.
Starting at 8 p.m., the music
of NAWLINS PO BOYS will
entertain until midnight.
Tuesday, Aug. 14
Aimed at building mutual
trust, collaboration and under-
standing between residents
and the Jacksonville Sheriff's
Office (JSO), a "Protecting
Communities Workshop," will
be held in North Jacksonville
as part of Mayor John Peyton's
Seeds of Change: Growing
Great Neighborhoods initia-
tive at at Joint-Heirs Christian
Center, 2100 Dunn Ave., fel-
lowship hall at 6:30 p.m. Partic-
ipants are encouraged to attend
Diabetes affects millions and can cause long-term
complications like blindness and kidney failure.
Call 1.800.533.CURE or visit www.jdrf.org.
all meetings if possible. The
workshop is free and open to the
public. Registration is required.
To register, call 630-CITY or
e-mail Bill David bdavid @acoj.
net.
Saturday, Aug. 18
The Jacksonville Genealogical
Society will hold their month-
ly meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the
Webb-Wesconnett Branch
Library, 6887 103rd St. The
topic is "Family Researchers
Need Disaster Preparedness;
Are You Ready?" by Laura
Minor from the Jacksonville
Public Library. Minor will dis-
cuss plans used by the library to
protect their important collec-
tions from disasters; addition-
ally Grace Moran will tell of
her devastating fire and the loss
of treasured items and much of
her genealogical research. With
weather permitting, they will
have a television meteorologist
discussing valuable suggestions
on how to prepare for the hur-
ricane season. For further infor-
mation, contact Mary Chauncey
at 781-9300.
Tuesday, Aug. 21
The Beaches Making Strides
Against Breast Cancer Team
Leader Kick-Off will be held
in the clubhouse at the TPC
Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra. The
social hour and cash bar will
begin at 6 p.m. with the pro-
gram beginning at 7 p.m. For
more information or to RSVP,
please call 249-0022 ext. 114 or
visit www.cancer.org/strideson-
line.
Thursday, Aug. 23
Aimed at building mutual
trust, collaboration and under-
standing between residents
and the Jacksonville Sheriff's
Office (JSO), a "Protecting
Communities Workshop," will
be held in North Jacksonville
as part of Mayor John Peyton's
Seeds of Change: Growing
Great Neighborhoods initia-
tive at at Joint-Heirs Christian
Center, 2100 Dunn Ave., fel-
lowship hall at 6:30 p.m. Partic-
Girls
www.girlsandboystown.org
A CFC prtiipnt provided as a public w c-
ipants are encouraged to attend
all meetings if possible. The
workshop is free and open to the
public. Registration is required.
To register, call 630-CITY or
e-mail Bill David bdavid@coj.
net.
Friday, Aug. 24
Duval County Extension
Service will host "Gear up for
Fall Gardening" from 10 a.m.-1
p.m. at Mandarin Garden Club,
2892 Loretto Rd. Learn land-
scape tips for fall gardening,
plant propagation, and bulbs.
The cost is $10.
Saturday, Aug. 25
Duval County Extension
Service will host "Start Your
Fall Vegetable Garden 101"
from 10 a.m.-noon at the
Extension office, 1010 N.
McDuff Ave. Learn how to
grow your own vegetables and
compost. Call 387-8850 for reg-
istration. Cost is $5 at the door.
Sunday, Aug. 26
Chabad @ the Beaches,
Center for Jewish Life is proud
to present "Hard Loxx Cafe
2007". Hard Loxx Cafe 2007
will be the communities second
kosher food festival. Included
in this extraordinary event will
be an array of different kosher
foods, including all of the
Traditional favorites. Also at
this event will be a variety of
The Dentist Place
LOCATED AT SEARS
free shows and carnival style
games and shows for children as
well as adults. From live music
to cooking shows to a magic
show performance and a rov-
ing clown people of all ages are
sure to have a great time. Hard
Loxx Cafe 2007 will take place
on at the American Legion Hall,
1151 4th St. S., Jacksonville
Beach. Information about this
or any other Chabad @ the
Beaches event is available by
calling 543-9301 or visiting
www.ChabadBeaches.com.
Wednesday, Sept. 5
Atlantic Beach Women's
Connection presents "An
Artful Brunch" featuring
Katrina Brocato of the Cummer
Museum of Art and Gardens
from 9:30-11:00 a.m. at the
Selva Marina Country Club.
Afterwards Deanna Hansen
Doying of Port St. Joe, Fla.,
will share with us how she is
"Finding the Balance Between
Prudence and Whimsy." Cost is
$12. Complimentary childcare
available with reservations/can-
cellations by Sept. 3 by calling
Vivian at 246-2522 or 994-8850
or email atlanticbeachwc@
yahoo.com. Sponsored by
Stonecroft Ministries (www.
Stonecroft.org). All ladies are
welcome.
(904) 725-4433
Ahmed Soliman, DDS
Join us for our
Legal Studies
Exploration
,, F q _,~~I-I-AMM- I
Offering Programs In:
* Paralegal Certificate
* Legal Secretary Certificate
* Dual Certificate
Legal Studies Exploration Night
August 23, 2007 @ 6:00 p.m.
UNF University Center
Located off JTB/Kernan Blvd.
Courses begin on September 17, 2007
Please reserve your seat for this event by calling 904.620.4200
Or visit us online at: www.ce.unf.edu/legalstud.htmi
UNF Division of Continuing Education
SMLSAR AIL RASR!
Trs Itoetra urdsi les Iou Q ait, afforabl
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I 'Itivealle D'Iabetes Research FOLIndation International
Foreign Navies Crucial
To U.S. ASW Training
By MC2(SW)
Holly Boynton
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command
Peruvian submarine Buque
Armada Peruana (BAP) Chipana
(SS-34) arrived in Mayport July
20 during training exercises
with U.S. Navy ships as part of
the Diesel Electric Submarine
Initiative (DESI) off the coast
of Florida and Georgia.
DESI is a program instituted
by the U.S. Navy in 2001 to
provide training for surface and
sub-surface ships to combat die-
sel-electric submarines. With
the U.S. Navy's all-nuclear sub-
marine fleet, training with for-
eign navies such as the Peruvian
Navy allows the U.S. access to
vessels like Chipana, a German-
made Type 209 submarine.
U.S. Navy assets practice their
anti-submarine warfare tactics
on diesel-electric submarines
because their electric batteries
make them nearly undetectable
to sonar.
Chipana, homeported in
Callao, is a return visitor to
Mayport. Chipana stayed in
Mayport following the com-
pletion of SUBDIEX, a U.S.-
Peruvian bilateral exercise part
of DESI.
"Participation in this pro-
gram by foreign navies, such
as Peru, continues to be invalu-
able to everyone involved," said
Commander, U.S. Naval Forces
Southern Command Rear Adm.
James W. Stevenson Jr.
Chipana's port visit to
Mayport was sponsored by
U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command (NAVSO) to fur-
their partner nation relations
in support of Theater Security
Cooperation
"The DESI program contin-
ues to yield much benefits and
it is so greatly due to NAVSO's
team cooperation and support,"
said Juan Fernandez, Tactical
Development, Director/DESI
Program Manager.
For more information on
the Diesel Electric Submarine
Initiative, go to http://www.
chinfo. navy. mil/navpalib/cno/
n87/usw/issue 30/desi.html
For more information on the
Peruvian Navy, go to http://
www. marina. mil.pe/.
For more information on
U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command, go to http://www.
cusns.navy.mil
-Photo by MC2(SW) Holly Boynton
Commander of U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM), Adm. James G. Stavridis, speaks with
Capt. Bob Beuhn and Jane Richeson Lanier, president of the Meninak Club. During a visit to
Jacksonville, Fla., Stavridis attended a meeting of the Meninak Club in downtown Jacksonville as the
guest speaker. While in the area, Stavridis visited his Navy component, U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command, and the guided-missile destroyer USS Mitscher (DDG 57), both at Naval Station
Mayport.
COMSOUTHCOM Visits
NAVSO,
By MC2(SW)
Holly Boynton
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command
Commander, U.S. Southern
Command (SOUTHCOM)
visited his Navy component,
U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command, and the guided mis-
sile destroyer USS Mitscher
(DDG 57) July 30.
Adm. James Stavridis met
with Commander, U.S. Naval
Forces Southern Command
(NAVSO) Rear Adm. James W.
Stevenson Jr. at NAVSO head-
quarters to discuss this sum-
mer's Navy deployments in the
SOUTHCOM area of respon-
sibility. While in Mayport,
Stavridis also met with
Mitscher's Commanding Officer
Cmdr. William McKinley and
the ship's crew to express his
appreciation for their work in
this year's Partnership of the
Americas (POA) deployment.
"You're doing a superb job,"
said Stavridis of Mitscher's role
in POA. "The work you do for
us is incredibly important, to
the Navy and especially to the
United States."
USS Mitscher
Partnership of the Americas like USNS Comfort, which
is a NAVSO deployment focus- has logged more than 50,000
ing on enhancing relations with patient contacts during its first
partner nations through a variety month of deployment; ideas
of exercises and events at sea like Mitscher and the entire
and on shore throughout South POA deployment, to interact
America and the Caribbean. with foreign navies and with
POA Task Group 40.0 con- the people of this area."
sists of dock landing ship USS After his visit to Mitscher,
Pearl Harbor (LSD 52), guided Stavridis attended a meeting
missile frigate USS Samuel B. of the Meninak Club in down-
Roberts (FFG 58), Mitscher, town Jacksonville as the guest
and the staff of Destroyer speaker. Stavridis expressed
Squadron 40, commanded by the importance and goals of
Capt. Randy Snyder. Earlier in SOUTHCOM to his audience
the deployment the POA Task of area business and community
Group included Chilean Frigate leaders, including the continued
CS Latorre (FFG 41); Latorre efforts to counter the flow of
participated in the initial phase illegal narcotics into the U.S.
of the deployment including Mitscher, homeported in
UNITAS Atlantic off the coast Norfolk, Va., is currently
of Argentina, Team Work South deployed for Partnership of the
off the coast of Chile, and Americas 2007 under opera-
UNITAS Pacific off the western tional control of U.S. Naval
coast of South America. Forces Southern Command, and
"We are fully engaged in this tactical control of Commander
region, though in a different Destroyer Squadron 40.
way than in Iraq and the Middle Mitscher is conducting Counter
East," stated Stavridis. "It's a drug and Theater Security
battle of ideas. We're launch- Cooperation missions in the
ing ideas instead of Tomahawk Caribbean, Central and South
missiles. We're launching ideas America.
HSL-48
By Lt.j.g. Samuel Wheeler
HSL-48 PAO
The Vipers of HSL-48
recently sent a detachment to
Andros Island, home of the
Atlantic Undersea Testing and
Evaluation Center (AUTEC).
During this AUTEC period,
six pilots and two aircrew-
men led by Lt. Cmdr. Kevin
"Sugarbear" Carey succeeded in
completing 37 training events.
The training completed
at AUTEC included Anti
Submarine Warfare (ASW),
Anti Surface Warfare (ASU),
Low Slow Flyer (LSF) inter-
cepts, as well as RADAR and
IR breaklock exercises.
Three separate HSL-48
crews successfully tracked and
attacked a MK-30 underwa-
ter mobile target with MK-46
and MK-50 recoverable exer-
cise torpedoes. All three crews
scored well above the minimum
requirements necessary for the
qualification, one crew receiv-
ing the highest grade of "excel-
lent" for their torpedo drop.
The ASU training consisted of
utilizing the SH-60B's RADAR,
Forward Looking Infrared
. (FLIR), and Hellfire missile
systems to acquire a surface tar-
Finishes
get and subsequently perform
multiple simulated Hellfire mis-
sile attacks from different flight
profiles.
This involved using the
FLIR Hellfire system's laser
to designate a simulated hos-
tile surface contact for target-
ing. With the help of qualified
Seahawk Weapons and Training
Instructors from the Wing
Weapons School, all six pilots
and one aircrewman became
qualified in LSF intercepts.
A T-34 from NAS
Jacksonville played the part of
the target aircraft and multiple
intercepts from several differ-
ent angles were performed over
the saltwater marshes of Andros
Island. RADAR and IR break-
lock training flights were flown
in order to prepare the aircrews
for the dangerous environment
of the Persian Gulf.
Aircrews learn to fly the air-
craft to the edge of the enve-
lope of the SH-60B in almost
every way while maneuvering
to break the lock of an enemy's
targeting system.
Supporting the training flights
of HSL-48 and the other HSL
squadrons present at AUTEC
was the stellar maintenance
AUTEC
crew led by Chief Aviation
Electronics Technician (AW/
SW) Mike Medus. The main-
tainers worked diligently around
the clock in the hot Caribbean
environment in order to support
the demanding AUTEC flight
schedule. HSL-48's helicopter,
Venom 500, is one of the old-
est helicopters in the fleet but
didn't show her age as she flew
58 hours. In addition to help-
ing to keep Venom 500 flying,
Aviation Structural Mechanic
2n" Class (AW) Greg Ammon
assisted one of the T-34s when
it blew a tire upon landing. In
their free time, the maintainers
assisted the local MWR by tun-
ing up the fleet of bicycles that
the base loans out to visitors.
It wasn't all work and no play
for the Vipers of HSL-48. Once
Venom 500 landed on the last
day of the AUTEC period, the
detachment gathered on the
beach for a barbeque where
they enjoyed the sun, the great
food, and a few games of beach
volleyball.
The detachment to AUTEC
was indeed a great success for
HSL-48 and all who helped to
execute the 10-day-long evolu-
tion.
R151292
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR BOOK NOW!
800.704.3034 theelviscruise.com
8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
Beat Summer Heat With Cool Lemon Treat
By Kay Blakley
DeCA Home Economist
No doubt you've heard the
old adage, "When life deals
you lemons, make lemonade."
Well, I'm here to tell you, that's
one piece of very good advice.
Almost anything cool and
lemon seems to instantly bring
down the thermostat by several
degrees especially during the
hottest months of summer. I'm
not talking anything instant or
already made. I'm talking about
those clean-smelling ovals of
sunshine-yellow that reside in
your commissary's produce sec-
tion.
Choose brightly colored lem-
ons that are plump, firm, and
heavy for their size, and avoid
any with soft spots or other
indicators of decay. If you'll
use them right away, let them
brighten your countertop; they
will keep for about a week at
room temperature. Otherwise,
place them in a perforated plas-
tic bag and store in your refrig-
erator's crisper drawer, where
they will stay fresh for three to
four weeks.
There are several ways to
juice a lemon, all of them very
easy, so choose whatever tech-
nique suits you. Citrus fruits
at room temperature yield the
most juice, so allow at least 30
minutes of warm-up time, then
cup the lemon in the palm of
your hand and roll it back and
forth on the counter top until
the flesh feels soft. Not in the
Organic
Choices
By Kay Blakley
DeCA Home Economist
When it comes to trends in
the grocery industry, organic
foods are most definitely lead-
ing the pack. Commissary lead-
ers keep a close eye on such
trends, because one of our top
goals is to provide you with
exactly the products you want to
buy. Limitations on shelf space
is the deciding factor regarding
the number of organic choices
your local store is able to offer,
but commissaries overall have
more than tripled the number
of organic products they have
in stock.
Organic food is produced
without using most convention-
al pesticides, fertilizers made
with synthetic ingredients, bio-
engineering techniques, or ion-
izing radiation.
With regard to meat, poul-
try, eggs and dairy products,
"organic" means they come
from animals that are given no
antibiotics or growth hormones.
You might have noticed the
circular green and white "USDA
Organic" seal hanging in your
commissary or attached as a
"shelf talker." This same seal
can be used on labels of prod-
ucts in which 95-100 percent of
the ingredients are organic. Use
of the seal is voluntary, howev-
er, so some products may sim-
- Nn.
habit of planning that far ahead?
Then pierce your lemon with a
sharp knife, and pop it into the
microwave for 30 seconds, or
submerge in hot water for a few
minutes before rolling.
For a quick and simple
juice, cut the lemon in half and
squeeze directly into the dish
you're preparing. Use a fine-
mesh strainer to catch the seeds,
if you don't want to have to
fish them out later. If touching
ingredients with bare hands is
not your thing, then use a hand
held citrus juicer, most of which
come with a built-in strainer
and a reservoir for catching the
juice. Finally, if you're an elec-
tric gadget lover, most food pro-
cessors include a juicer attach-
ment, but unless you're juic-
ing a large number of lemons,
it's hardly worth the set-up and
clean-up effort required.
Lemons have only about 21
calories each, are an excellent
source of vitamin C and are
high in dietary fiber (5 grams
per medium lemon) provided
you use the pulp along with the
juice.
Add a slice of fresh lemon
to a glass of unsweetened iced
tea for a calorie-free refresh-
ing drink, sprinkle fresh lemon
juice over a green salad for a
nearly calorie-free dressing, pre-
pare a pan of Lemon Delight, a
scrumptious summer tradition
in my family for as long as I can
remember, or quench your thirst
with a pitcher of Old Fashioned
Lemonade.
Gladly gather all the lemons
life sends your way and make
them into something delicious.
Try either or both of these reci-
pes, and come to Kay's Kitchen
at DeCA on the Web, www.
commissaries.com for more,
including a lemonade made
from a lemon flavored simple
syrup. It's a good one you won't
want to miss.
Always depend on the com-
Or Conventional **-Buy o-
At Commissary 1 Tendering
ply state "organic" on the label
without use of the seal. If use of
the seal is voluntary, what's to
keep a less than honest manu-
facturer from sneaking the word
organic into its product name?
Avery hefty fine!
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture issues and enforces
a set of national standards that
foods labeled "organic" must
meet. People who sell or label
a product "organic" when they
know it does not meet those
standards can be fined up to
$11,000 for each violation.
Products containing 100 per-
cent organic ingredients are
allowed to state this fact on the
label; products containing at
least 70 percent organic ingre-
dients may state "with" what-
ever the organic ingredients are
- "with organic nuts, raisins and
dates," for example; products
containing less than 70 percent
organic ingredients may not
make any organic claim on the
front label, but may list specific
organically produced ingredi-
ents on the side panel of the
package. This gets a little com-
plicated, doesn't it? Still, there's
more.
Do the terms "natural" and
"organic" mean the same thing?
No, they don't. Only foods
labeled "organic" have been
certified as meeting USDA
organic standards.
But organic foods will assure
good health for me and my fam-
ily because they are safer and
more nutritious, aren't they?
While many people assume this
to be true, there is no conclusive
research supporting such claims.
Even though USDA certifies
organic foods, it makes no claim
that organic are safer or more
nutritious than conventionally
grown foods, nor does it allow
manufacturers to make such
claims on the labels of organic
products. Whether you choose
organic or not, remember that
common sense still has a role
to play. A cookie made with
all organic ingredients is still a
cookie high in sugar, high in
fat and high in calories. That
doesn't mean you shouldn't eat
cookies. We all need a sweet
treat now and then, but the fact
that it's organic doesn't neces-
sarily make it healthy.
If organic foods appeal to
you, but their higher price takes
a serious bite out of your food
budget, make the commissary
your first choice for purchas-
ing organic. Our overall price
savings of 30 percent or more
applies to organic, too! For
more information on choosing
and using organic foods visit
Kay's Kitchen at DeCA on the
Web, www.commissaries.com.
6.Add the lemon juice and
grated zest to the milk and beat
with electric mixer (and chilled
beaters) at high speed until it
thickens and triples in volume.
It will look like whipped cream.
7.Slowly pour the soft-set
gelatin into the whipped milk
and continue beating until thor-
oughly combined.
8.Pour gelatin mixture evenly
over wafer crumbs in prepared
pan and sprinkle remaining
crumbs over the top.
9.Chill until firmly set, about
3 to 4 hours. Cut into 3x 3-inch
squares to serve. Refrigerate
any leftovers.
Old Fashioned Lemonade
Makes 5 (1-cup) servings
4 lemons
3% cup sugar
1 quart (4 cups) water
1.Rinse lemons under cold
missary for healthy food at
healthy savings. It's my one and
only place to grocery shop, so
who knows, maybe I'll see you
there!
Lemon Delight
(Makes 12 servings)
1 (12-oz) can evaporated milk
1 (3-oz) package lemon gela-
tin
1/3 cup sugar
11/4 cup boiling water
Grated zest of one lemon,
plus 3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups vanilla wafer cookie
crumbs (about 65 wafers)
1/4 cup butter or margarine,
melted
1.Combine sugar with gelatin
powder in a 1-quart bowl. Add
the boiling water and stir until
completely dissolved, about 2
minutes. Chill gelatin until soft-
set.
2.Place vanilla wafers in a zip
closure plastic bag, and using a
rolling pin, crush into medium
crumbs.
3.Add butter to cookie crumbs
and toss to coat well.
4.Press 3/4 of the crumb mix-
ture into the bottom of a 9x13-
inch pan.
5.Pour evaporated milk into a
large stainless steel bowl, place
the beaters from the electric
mixer in the bowl with the milk,
and set the bowl in the freezer
until ice crystals begin to form
around the edges of the milk,
about 30 minutes.
running water and pat dry with
paper towels.
2.Cut lemons into thin slices
and place into pitcher. Sprinkle
with sugar and stir to coat slices
well.
3.Let stand about 10 minutes,
until lemons begin to release
juice.
4.Press lemons with a potato
masher or back of a spoon to
extract as much juice as pos-
sible. Add water, and stir and
press lemons until mixture is
well flavored.
5.Serve over ice cubes.
Garnish with lemon slice or
sprig of fresh mint, if desired.
Note: For limeade, use 2
limes and 2 lemons. Prepare
as directed, increasing sugar
to 1 cup. For orangeade, use 2
oranges and 3 lemons. Prepare
as directed, decreasing sugar to
1/2 cup.
As many as 3 million adults and children have type 1 diabetes.
They'll never outgrow it. But now through research and its
breakthrough results, we are moving research into reality.
Call 1.800.533.CURE or visit www.jdrf.org.
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Special Olympics
AND
197 V GL
Commissary Shoppers Get
Help Wit&
By Rick Brink
DeCA
Eating healthier doesn't have
to be difficult. That's what a
small group of soldiers learned
during a recent "healthy choic-
es" tour of the commissary at
Fort Lee, Va., conducted by
DeCA's dietitian Maj. Karen
Fauber.
"DeCA has the 'It's Your
Choice, Make It Healthy,' slo-
gan and I showed the soldiers
that it can be as easy as noticing
the amount of calories in sports
drinks or looking for the break-
fast bar with the most grams of
fiber," Fauber said after taking
six soldiers through the com-
missary tour.
Fauber, who hosts an interac-
tive health forum on DeCA's
Web site www.commissaries.
com, said nutrition tours are
not uncommon at commissaries
around the world and commis-
saries have also served as sites
for health and wellness evalu-
ations such as blood pressure
screenings and body mass indi-
ces. Because of its accessibility,
Fauber especially encourages
people to participate in the Web
forum.
"As a dietitian, I welcome the
opportunity to conduct commis-
sary tours but there's only so
much I can do. With the "Ask
.the DeCA Dietitian" forum on
'our Web site, we reach a much
SHealthy
broader audience with topics
that are relevant to their per-
sonal health," Fauber said.
Fauber hosted the Fort Lee
tour as part of a new local pro-
gram to help Fort Lee soldiers
meet Army fitness requirements
through nutrition and exercise
education and training, accord-
ing to Sgt. LuBra Chambers,
Kenner Army Health Clinic pre-
ventive medicine nutrition non-
commissioned officer in charge,
who manages the program.
"It takes both proper diet
and exercise to manage your
weight and on the commissary
tours we're educating soldiers
about how to read nutritional
facts on the products and how
to shop to meet their individual
dietary needs. Major Fauber
did an excellent job customiz-
ing the tour to meet the needs
of the individuals; eliciting and
answering questions they had
along the way," Chambers said.
Tour member Spec. Jose
Jaquez is an athletic person who
works out a lot in the gym and
yet he says he struggles with
weight management. He drinks
a lot of fluids during the day. He
said knowing how to read the
labels of sports drinks espe-
cially noticing the servings per
container will help him better
manage his sugar intake.
Visitors at DeCA's Dietitian
Forum will find weight man-
Choices
agement is one of the more pop-
ular topics. Other topics include
making healthy choices at your
commissary, and basic and fam-
ily nutrition.
"Whether it's giving tours
or answering questions via the
Web site, we're striving to give
our military service members
the best information available
so they can make healthy choic-
es appropriate to their lifestyle
and dietary needs," Fauber said.
About DeCA: The Defense
Commissary Agency operates
a worldwide chain of com-
missaries providing groceries
to military personnel, retirees
and their families in a safe and
secure shopping environment.
Authorized patrons purchase
items at cost plus a 5-percent
surcharge, which covers the
costs of building new commis-
saries and modernizing existing
ones. Shoppers save an aver-
age of more than 30 percent
on their purchases compared
to commercial prices savings
worth about $3,000 annually for
a family of four. A core military
family support element, and a
valued part of military pay and
benefits, commissaries contrib-
ute to family readiness, enhance
the quality of life for America's
military and their families, and
help recruit and retain the best
and brightest men and women
to serve their country.
Mary Tyler Moore
Chair.an
I All I
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007 9
H health Beat
SNavHosp Jax Hosts
Regional Conference
-Photo by HMI(SW) Michael Morgan
CSCS Michel Stokes, HMC Joshua Rosario, HMC Flh'miitia Dean and CMDCM Dennis Green
unload a van of donated items at the Family Support Services ofNorth Flii idla The items were con-
tributed by military staff at Naval Hospital Jacksonville for baby "Grace."
Naval Hospital Sailors
Touched By 'Grace'
By Loren Barnes
Naval Hospital Jacksonville Public
Hearts throughout
Jacksonville were moved by
recent news stories about a new-
born baby girl being found in a
trash bin in the city's Southside
on July 20. There has been an
outpouring of gifts to Family
Support Services (FSS) of
North Florida for the newborn
from people her story touched.
These included Sailors at Naval
Hospital Jacksonville.
Members of the hospital's
Chiefs' Mess took a van load
of gifts from hospital person-
nel to the FSS and presented
them to Director of Community
Development Chuck Young
for the baby on July 26. The
gifts, collected with the help of
the Junior Enlisted Association
and the Hospital Ward Room,
included clothing, toys, baby
care items, baby food, chil-
dren's books, diapers, etc. Most
of it was packed into a Little
Red Wagon inscribed with the
Navy logo and a Chief's anchor
as well a plaque dedicating the
gift to the baby from the Chief's
Mess.
Making the official presenta-
tion and naming the baby an
honorary member of the hos-
pital staff, was Naval Hospital
Jacksonville Command Master
Chief CMDCM(AW) Dennis
Green. He said this effort devel-
oped on its own. Numerous
Sailors came to him on Monday
after learning of the baby's story
and expressed a desire to do
something. The Chiefs decid-
ed to take this on as a project
through which they could do
some good. "In the Navy we're
one big family," Green said,
"And in the naval hospital we're
an even closer family." He said,
"We just wanted this little girl
to grow up knowing that even
though she didn't have a birth
family, she had a larger family
that's there for her."
Young expressed the grati-
tude of the FSS for the gifts and
noted that his staff had just cho-
sen the name "Grace" for her.
Taken from the hymn "Amazing
Grace," Young said it reflects
both the child's beauty and
the miraculous circumstances
through which she was found.
He said Grace is just one of 30
children, mostly babies; they
take into their care weekly. He
said the agency has more than
350 children in need of loving
parents to adopt them at this
time. FSS provides prevention
programs, assisted living sup-
port to enable mother's to han-
dle the challenges of parenting,
educational funding, foster care
and adoption services.
Young said the Service's com-
munity outreach has the goal
of forming partnerships with
organizations such as the Navy.
Speaking to the entire commu-
nity he said "these children are
our children."
By Marsha Childs
NHJ Marketing
Naval Hospital Jacksonville
Commanding Officer Capt.
Raquel Bono hosted a day-
long symposium for more than
150 staff and visitors from
regional naval medical facili-
ties on July 27 at the Naval Air
Station Officer's Club. Beyond
the Headlines 2 was designed
to improve communications
between staff, patients and their
families and raise awareness
about patient safety and risk
management issues.
In her opening remarks, Bono
said, "This is an open forum for
elevating our communication.
We must communicate clearly,
accurately and respectfully to
our patients and their families
at every encounter. We may
be thinking we are telling our
patients one thing, but they may
be thinking, hearing, seeing
something else. The way we
communicate is the key to our
success."
Bono reported the experi-
ences at the Naval Hospital are
not unique to military medicine.
Civilian medical facilities face
the same challenges. Americans
are filing an increasing number
of medical malpractice lawsuits
for a variety of reasons. They
may have experienced a bad or
unexpected outcome or they
may be seeking information
about what really happened.
Establishing a good relationship
with patients and their families
is the cornerstone of good medi-
cal care and risk management.
Navy Medicine East Deputy
Commander Rear Adm. Donald
Gintzig reiterated Bono's senti-
ments. He explained, "Medical
errors occur everyday in every
hospital. It is how we deal with
them that counts. Our patients
come to us in their most vulner-
able times. What they look for
is someone who really listens
and who cares and understands.
I know each of you wants to
make a difference in people's
lives and we are here today to
learn. We are here today to con-
nect."
The hospital's Quality
Management Physician Advisor
Cmdr. Jerry "Rick" Foltz, II,
presented case studies and out-
lined how these reviews have
improved patient safety and
quality of care. He observed,
"What we have been doing
since 2005 has made a real dif-
ference. We have really looked
hard and put ourselves under
the microscope. We have taken
risk management and made it
part of our lives. Through the
lessons we have learned, it has
made me think how to instill
patient safety into my practice
of medicine."
Naval Hospital attorney and
Staff Judge Advocate Cmdr.
Andrew Blum spoke about ethi-
cal behavior and good commu-
nications with patients. "Ethics
is doing the right thing. Be
honest. Don't gloss over bad
news or the potential for bad
outcomes and explain the risks.
Treat people the way you would
like to be treated," he said.
The participants received a
rare glimpse of medical/legal
issues from the plaintiff's law-
yer's point of view presented
by U.S. Army Reserve Officer
Maj. Gen. Jeffery Arnold, a spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
the Army. He observed, "Every
hospital, be it military or civil-
ian has bad cases. A bad result
doesn't mean bad medicine.
Treat people with dignity and
respect, even the difficult ones.
Never guarantee a result. Docs
do that sometimes."
During a breakout session,
Marie Aubin-Kelly, a Legal
Nurse Analyst with Litigation
Management, Inc., provided
statistics about the growing
number of medical negligence
cases citing not only physicians
but also nurses. She pointed out
that improving medical/nurs-
ing documentation alone would
not prevent litigation or medical
errors, but it could exonerate
those providing safe, thorough
patient care according to stan-
dards.
The conference received high
marks from the participants
and helped to raise awareness
about how health care providers
can better communicate with
patients and incorporate risk
management into the health-
related services they provide.
Bono thanked the Naval
Hospital Jacksonville staff for
their continued commitment to
improving the quality of care
for our warfighters, retirees and
military families. She conclud-
ed, "Everyday we have heroes
who walk through our hallways
and they deserve the very best
in health care. It is our honor
and distinct privilege to provide
that care."
* Most Insurance accepted
* We accept Dental Insurance for
Active Duty Dependents and
Retired Military & Their Dependents
In front of Mayport NEX/Commissary
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Approx. 17 mi. to Naval Station Mayport.
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From the $180s
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enclave area available. Parade of Homes winner for 1,642 floor plan.
ADDrOX. 22 mi. to Naval Station MavDort.
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a pool, clubhouse, basketball court and family recreation area.
Approx. 30 mi. to Naval Station Mayport.
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Choose from 11, 1- and 2-story floor plans. Just 10 minutes from
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Several cul-de-sac, pond-front and preserve-adjacent homesites
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888-KB-HOMES 888-KB-CASAS kbcasa.com kbhome.com (904)7682752
Broker Cooperation Welcome. 7z KB Home (KBH). To recee 1.5% off base p rice, homebuyer must: 1) be an Acive or Retired Milty employee; 2) present ad on or before the date of signing purchase agreement; 3) sign purchase agreement on a new, Northeast Florida KB home between 7fal1/07 and 90/07; 4) dose escrow in lime required under contract; and 5) finance with Countrywide KB Home Loans'", our
affiliated lender. Not all buyers will qualify. B uyer may finance via any other qualified lender, but will not be eligible for offer. No subslitutions, not exchangeable for cash, not transferable or assignable, cannot be combined with any other offers and supersedes previous offers. Public sector employees who are designated employees in their conflict of interest code should consul their agency attorney. KBH employees
ro., j.. and their families not eligible for this offer. KBH reserves the right to modify, extend or discontinue offer at any Ime without por notice. Restrictions and limitations may apply. "1.5%" rfers to 1.5% of base price of home not including lot premiums, stctural or Studio options Payment of Broker Coop requires Broker to accompany and register buyer on fist vsit and comply with Broker
NewHome Coop Ageement. Plans, pricing, financing, terms, availability and specifications subject to change/prior sale without notice and may vary by neighborhood, lot location and home sees. Additional charges apply for lot premiums, optionsupgrades. Buyer responsible for all taxes, insurance and other fees. Square footage is approdximate. Exterior photos show upgraded landscaping/opons
SS sou r c e a nd may not represent communities' lowest-piced homes. Interior photos show uppgradesoplions that may be purchased at predetermined stage of construction for an additional cost. Also show decoraor itemsrumishings not available for purchase from KBH. Maps not to scale. Continued scopeeservation of marsh/wooded areas/nature preserves subject to change and not guaranteed, II.1 m
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r
T R I C A R E
n A - In A I, -
10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
Reenlistment
QMI(SW) Hale Holder, USS
Taylor
BM2 Anthony Poor, USS
Taylor
Retirement
A retirement ceremony for
Aviation Structural Mechanic
1st Class(AW) Paul D. Iddings
of FRCSE Mayport was held
July 13 after serving 20 years
of active naval service. The
retirement ceremony was held
at the Ocean Breeze Conference
Center with guest speaker
Chief Aviation Electronics
Technician(AW) Toni S. Rand
of Naval Air Technical Training
M ilestones
Center, Pensacola, Fla.
Iddings reported to Recruit
Training Center Great Lakes,
Ill., for basic training in July
1987. Upon completion, he was
assigned to VFA-87 "Golden
Warriors" Cecil Field, Fla., and
completed the maiden cruise on
board USS Theodore Roosevelt
(CVN-71).
In February 1990, he
was assigned to VFA-106
"Gladiators" Cecil Field, Florida
as an Airframes Technician
before transferring to VFA105
"Gunslingers" Cecil Field
Florida in 1993. He returned to
VFA-106 in February 1998 and
assisted in the homeport change
to NAS Oceana, Virginia. After
leaving VFA-106, he transferred
to USS John F. Kennedy (CV-
67).
Assigned to the AIMD,
he made the 2002 cruise and
worked as the Leading Petty
Officer for the Airframes
Division. In August 2005, he
transferred to AIMD Mayport
to complete his final tour in the
Hydraulic Work Center as the
Leading Petty Officer.
Iddings currently plans on
residing in Florida with his fam-
ily.
FCCJ Selected By Navy
For DEP Pilot
From FCCJ
Florida Community College
at Jacksonville has been select-
ed by the Navy as the designat-
ed degree-granting institution
for a three-year pilot program
under a sole-source contract.
The Accelerate to Excellence
program allows enlistees to
obtain an associate degree as
part of their initial rate train-
ing while in the Delayed Entry
Program (DEP). Students are
paid a monthly stipend by the
Navy, eventually earning an
associate degree prior to report-
ing to their first permanent-
duty station. The pilot program
is open to eligible applicants
in all 50 states, the District of
Columbia, the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico. It is targeting
100 people the first year.
Eligible applicants (as deter-
mined by Armed Services
Vocational Aptitude Battery
score, high school or col-
lege GPA and other standard
Navy eligibility requirements)
can sign up for one of two
degree programs: Industrial
Management Technology
and Industrial Management
Technology with an empha-
sis on Electronic Engineering
Technology. The future Sailors
are enlisted into DEP and select
their job specialty (during the
pilot limited to selected techni-
cal fields) and degree program.
The DEP participants will
then attend Florida Community
College for two semesters while
receiving a college stipend of
$475 a month. An add
ment of the program
potential for top perform
be considered for apple
into officer commission
grams. The DEP person
enter basic training (Boot
at Recruit Training Co
(RTC) in Great Lakes, II
pay grade of E2, with a
matic advancement to E
graduation from Boot Ca
The Sailors will then
tioned at Naval Air Te
Training Center (N!
Pensacola, Fla., whei
will attend their thi
final semester from
Community College t
plete their associate d
The Sailors will be on
duty and receive full b
during their third seme
classes. In addition, th
receive general Navy i
tion and training and par
in a physical training r
During this final semes
Sailors will be expected
plete all degree require
that cannot be met t
American Council on Ed
credits earned by the
from their Navy technical
ing ("A") school.
The Sailors then atte
school to receive basic te
training in their career
Upon completion, they
advanced to Petty Office
Class and receive their a:
degrees. A year after grad
the Sailors will be elig
Program
ed ele- advance to Petty Officer Second
A Tour of Italy
ii
.d
4I
-- ..
1 7 --1
. ..
;(iiii; i :i: -;:.
is me iClass ollowing an advancement
mers to exam, provided they meet all -
lication other eligibility requirements. _
ng pro- The program is envisioned to
nel will expand into additional Navy
tCamp) rates in the future.
mmand For more information about Sailors assigned to the USS Emory S. Land (AS 39)
1. at the the Accelerate to Excellence USS Roosevelt (DDG 80) for a voyage repair avail
in auto- program email military @fccj. deployed submarine tender stationed in La Maddalet
73 upon edu or call 877-633-5950.
imp. .
be sta-
chnical ) O- ..
ATTC),
re they 10 :
rd and AlI TIIF- TOOL ( Y
Florida "A l L I
o com-
degree.
i active
benefits
ester of
ey will
instruc-
rticipate
regimen.
ster, the
to com-
*ements
through
Jucation
Sailors
al train-
nd "A"
technical
* fields.
will be
er Third
associate
duation,
gible to
-Photo by MCSN Samantha Stark
await the arrival of guided-missile destroyer
ability period. Emory S. Land is a forward-
na, Italy.
N) E
I..,
Vicksburg Sailors
Seek Higher
Education At Sea
By MCSN Derek Poole
Fleet Public. ;, Center Atlantic
Navy College Program
for Afloat College Education
(NCPACE) gives sailors the
opportunity to experience a
college education while on sea-
duty orders.
There were 120 of guided
missile cruiser USS Vicksburg's
(CG 69) 300 Sailors registered
in NCPACE classes, taking full
advantage of the opportunity for
a higher education.
"The Navy counselor chief
onboard has been pushing the
sailors to start early on their
education, and not to procrasti-
nate," said Religious Programs
Specialist 1st Class Joseph
McCoy.
"I think it's good that this pro-
gram is available for sailors on
this ship," said Gunners Mate
2nd Class Billy Elliot. Elliot
is currently enrolled in a his-
tory course through Vicksburg's
NCPACE.
The program consists of three
terms each are eight weeks
long. Each term contains two
courses available for Sailors
ranging from history, psychol-
ogy, sociology, and criminal
justice. Professors teach courses
to Sailors once a deployment
begins and classes are held
twice a day.
Academic skills classes are
also available for sailors who
decide to retake their Armed
Services Vocation Aptitude
Battery (ASVAB) test in read-
ing comprehension, English
or mathematics. There are 169
technology based courses from
upper level, lower level and
graduate level courses offered
from a variety of universities
through CD-ROM.
"The program gives sailors
who wouldn't regularly pursue
an education a chance to chal-
lenge themselves," said Elliot,
"The CD-ROM courses give
you a wider variety, but the
instructor based courses give
sailors a chance to take care of
basic educational classes."
NCPACE is a part of the Navy
College Program and provides
both academic skills and col-
lege (graduate and undergrad-
uate) courses. All courses are
offered by colleges and univer-
sities accredited by an accredit-
ing agency recognized by the
Department of Education.
Fellowship
of Christian
; Athletes
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-Photo by Robert Stanley
Maria Ricardson reads to children during a story time at the main Mayport Navy Exchange on
Saturday. Afterward, the children received goodie bags and refreshments.
NEX Mayport Rewards
Good G
From NEX Mayport
NS Mayport has an A-OK
winner. Timothy Scott Salfer-
Hobbs, 10, of Neptune Beach
received a $2,000 Savings
Bond sponsored by the Navy
Exchange Service Command on
Aug. 4 at the Main Exchange.
The A-OK Program recog-
nizes dependent children from
grades first through high school
who has a "B" average or equiv-
alent, as determined by their
school system. (See Customer
Service for more details). This
event kicked off an hour-long
reading event for kids with
Dr. Seuss and reader Maria
Ricardson. Children received
goodie bags and refreshments.
Any eligible full-time stu-
dent who has a 'B' grade-point
average equivalent or better,
as determined by their school
system, may enter the drawing.
Eligible students include depen-
dent children of active-duty mil-
itary members, Reservists and
rades In School
NS Mayport NEX A-OK winner Timothy Scott Salfer-Hobbs
is rewarded for his good grades after Mayport NEX General
Manager Bill Hockenbury presents Timothy and his family with a
$2,000 savings bond Saturday.
military retirees enrolled in first sponsor to submit their entries.
through 12th grade. Dependent Each student may enter only
children without an individual once each grading period and
dependent identification cards must re-enter with each qualify-
must be accompanied by their ing report card.
12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
U SO News
Legendary comic Bruce
Baum will be performing at NS
Mayport, NAS Jacksonville and
SUBASE Kings Bay in the first
"Tri-Base USO Comedy Tour."
Bruce has an extensive resume
including "The Simpsons" (as
himself,) "Whose Line is it
Anyway," "America's Funniest
People" and is a regular on the
"Lex & Terry Morning Show."
The shows are free of charge
and the schedule is below:
NS Mayport, Aug. 15, 7 p.m.,
CPO Club
NSB Kings Bay, Aug. 16, 4
p.m., Finnegan's Irish Pub
NAS Jax, Aug. 17, 6:30 p.m.,
The Zone
For more information on
Bruce Baum, the Tri-Base
Comedy Tour or the USO,
please visit www.usojax.org.
Mark your calendars! Sept.
1 is the date of the Stars and
Stripes Poker Run benefiting
the USO. The Fleet Reserve
Association (FRA) branch 91
has coordinated this event as
a part of their Septemberfest
activities Sept. 1-2. Registration
for the Poker Run will begin at
8:30 am the day of the ride at
the FRA at 5391 Collins Road.
Registration is $25/bike,
which includes a t-shirt and
food coupon, and $10/rider,
which includes a food cou-
pon. All proceeds from the ride
will be donated to the Greater
Jacksonville Area USO. Last
bike out is at 10am and last
bike in is at 5pm. After the ride,
please stay and enjoy food, live
bands, a beer tasting and so
much more!
If you have any questions
regarding the ride or early reg-
istration, please call the FRA at
904-264-2833.
The Country of Club of
Orange Park, with the Greater
Jacksonville Area USO, will
present the inaugural USO
Cadillac Invitational on Oct.
15. This golf tournament, pre-
sented by Nimnicht Cadillac, is
a regional qualifier for the
Cadillac Invitational National
tournament to be held in mid-
January at TPC Sawgrass. The
funds raised from this event
will benefit the 117,000 military
men and women and their fam-
ilies in the Northeast Florida,
Southeast Georgia area through
programs and services offered
by the USO.
All funds raised in the inau-
gural tournament will benefit
the local Northeast Florida/
Southeast Georgia USO.
There are many opportuni-
ties to play, sponsor, volunteer
or participate in this spectacu-
lar event. Let's show our troops
and their families our support
for their dedication to protect
our families and homeland.
For more information on par-
ticipating please contact Charles
Raulerson at 458-1001 or
Rhonda Ferguson at 234-3434.
Look for more information at
the Country Club of Orange
Park website, www.ccofop.com,
at your local Nimnicht Cadillac
dealership or at the USO web-
site, www.uso.org/jax.
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 gener-
ate. 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.
Volunteers are needed at
the USO Welcome Center
- Jacksonville International
Airport to welcome service
members and their families,
coordinate transportation to
local bases, and other assis-
tance as required. Volunteers
receive free parking during their
shift. Contact Lynne, Volunteer
Coordinator at 904-305-4467
or lynne@usojax.com for more
details.
USO sells discounted tick-
ets to AMC Movie Theatres,
Disney World, Sea World,
Busch Gardens, Wet N' Wild,
Universal Studios, Islands
of Adventure, and Adventure
Landing.
There is a computer resource
center available to all service
members with email, Internet
and word processing. Fax, copy
and free notary service is also
available.
Watch TV or a movie from
the video library. Service mem-
bers can also enjoy video games
or use the sports equipment.
There is a full kitchen, show-
ers, a quiet reading room and a
meeting room available at the
USO. The USO is available for
meetings, support groups, recep-
tions, parties and pre-deploy-
ment briefs. A TV, VCR and
overhead projector are available
for use.
For more information about
activities or meeting avail-
abilities, call 246-3481 or stop
by the center at 2560 Mayport
Road. USO is open from 9 a.m.-
9 p.m., Monday-Friday and 9
a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday.
Reaching Out
The following are just a sample
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.volunteer
gatewayjacksonville.org.
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 situations or who have been
abandoned. Volunteers assist Child
Protective Investigators with feeding,
bathing and playing with the children.
They may also assist in the clothes
closet, 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
participated last year and many more
are expected in 2007. Proceeds from
the event will further the mission of
the 501 (c)(3) charitable organization
to help families 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 surgeries. For more information
about participation in Dogtoberfest,
contact Janet Wesley, 904-338-9039,
janetwesley@fcnmhp.org.
Retired Activities Office
Naval Station Mayport is currently
searching for committed volunteers to
serve the local retiree community in
the Retired Activities Office (RAO)
located in the Fleet and Family Support
Center (FFSC). RAO volunteers main-
tain the vital link between the retiree,
local military communities and other
government and non-government agen-
cies. Anyone interested should contact
the FFSC for an application or to get
more information about the duties and
responsibilities of the RAO volunteers.
Call the FFSC at (11""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-bal-
anced, nutritious and delicious meals
per day, every day of the year. These
meals are prepared and served with
the help of more than 100 civic, reli-
gious and business organizations from
the Jacksonville community. Annually,
these Volunteer Meal Groups provide
over one hundred thousand dollars in
support and more than 13,000 hours
of volunteer time. Serving meals at the
Center is a fun and feel-good way to
give back to the community. For infor-
mation about volunteering at the I.M.
Sulzbacher Center for the Homeless
call 904.394.1356. Also, see www.
imshomelesscenter.org/volunteers.html
Dignity U Wear
Volunteers are needed to help pro-
cess clothing in order to fulfill the
needs of our clients. Volunteers are
needed Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-
4 p.m. and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday.
They also can help raise awareness
of our mission, introducing us and
our cause to their friends. Contact a
Michelle Charron at (904) 636-9455
for information on volunteering.
Children's Home Society
Children's Home Society (CHS) has
been providing services to children and
their families since 1902. Started in
Jacksonville, CHS is a statewide non-
profit agency providing services such
as foster care, adoption, child abuse
prevention, group shelters, and mentor-
ing. CHS's MODEL (Mentors Opening
Doors Enriching Lives) Program
matches volunteers with children ages
4-18 who have a parent incarcerated
in prison. We are seeking volunteers
that will commit to a minimum of
one hour per week for one year with
a child. Volunteers need to be at least
21 years old and complete an interview
and background screening. Volunteers
build a friendship with a child while
engaging in community activities such
as going to the library, beach, park, or
playing sports. For anyone interested
in additional information or becom-
ing a mentor, please contact Christine
Small at 904-493-7747 or by email at
Cultural Center
At Ponte Vedra Beach
Cultural Center At Ponte Vedra
Beach is looking for volunteers to
help mentor children in an after school
arts program at Mayport Elementary
school. If you are interested in this
opportunity, please contact Mary Marx,
Executive Director of the Cultural
Center of Ponte Vedra Beach at 904-
280-0117.
USO Welcome Center
Volunteers are needed to welcome
service members and their families,
coordinate transportation to local bases,
and other assistance as required at the
USO Welcome Center ~ Jacksonville
International Airport. Volunteers
receive free parking during their shift.
Contact Lynne, Volunteer Coordinator
at 904-305-4467 or lynne@usojax.com
for more details.
NMCRS Needs You
The Navy Marine Corp Relief
Society is in need of Volunteers to give
a couple of hours of their time each
week to help others in need. The mis-
sion of the Navy-Marine Corp Relief
Society is to provide emergency finan-
cial help and educational assistance
to members of the Naval Services -
active, retired, and family members
- when in need: to assist them achieve
financial self-sufficiency and to find
solutions to emergent requirements.
Navy-Marine Corp Relief Society
firmly believes in personal financial
responsibility. By helping the service
member and family through difficult
times and by assisting them to develop
their own problem solving capabili-
ties, they will achieve financial stabil-
ity, increase self-worth and reduce the
need for future financial assistance.
Without their volunteers, the Society
could not meet the needs of so many.
If you are interested in volunteering
and would like more information, con-
tact Bill Kennedy at 270-5418, 9 a.m.-
3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.
Iick's
USED COR!
1919 Mayport Road
Atlantic Beach, FL 32233
(904) 247-1728
Rick's Used Cars Inc. has been serving the beach
transportation needs for over 21 years. Rick's Used C
has recently acquired a new financing company th
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2003 Pontiac Grand Prix GT
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2002 Chrysler Sebring convertible
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2001 Nissan Frontier pickup
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2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder
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2002 Ford Ranger XLT
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2002 Cadillac DeVille DTS
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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007 13
SECNAV: 'Battle Stations 21
Develops Right Skills For Fleet'
By MCC Rhonda Burke
Navy Region Midwest Public.;,
Secretary of the Navy
(SECNAV) Donald C. Winter
saw just how the Department
of Defense's most cutting-edge
trainer, Battle Stations 21, is
preparing recruits for life at sea
as he toured Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes on Aug.
3.
"Battle Stations 21 is a great
way for our new Sailors to real-
ly get an experience that will
help them in understanding
what they need to do and how
they need to work with their
shipmates as part of our Navy,"
Winter said.
Winter said the training
is integral to the future of the
Navy because it prepares Sailors
for what they might face at sea,
and at war.
"It is a unique opportunity not
only to demonstrate what they
can do in terms of individual
skills, but to be able to get an
understanding of how they have
to work with their shipmates
and how to integrate all the var-
ious skills they will need out in
the fleet," Winter said.
Winter said the training pre-
pares Sailors to react during
times of crisis, to lead and to
work as a team.
"This is probably as good an
opportunity as I have ever seen
to integrate those skills togeth-
er and to build upon the team-
work," Winter said.
During his visit to the Navy's
only boot camp, the secretary
welcomed the Navy's newest
Sailors as reviewing officer
for the weekly recruit pass in
review.
During his graduation
remarks, Winter recognized
the tough job of recruit divi-
sion commanders in preparing
recruits to meet the demands of
serving in today's Navy.
"I would like to say a special
thanks to the recruit division
commanders. I know that your
official job descriptions do not
-Photo by MCC Shawn P. Eklund
Recruits stand at attention during their capping ceremony after successfully completing Battle
Stations 21 aboard USS Trayer (BST 21). Battle Stations 21 is the culmination of all training received
at the Navy's only boot camp. It is a grueling 12-hour test of a recruit's skills in several shipboard
evolutions, including fighting fires and stopping floods. The event is held entirely aboard Trayer and
marks the recruit's final rite of passage into the Navy.
mention your role here would
include acting as disciplinari-
ans, mentors, role model, moth-
ers, fathers and leaders to those
entrusted in your care," Winter
said. "But you know that you
are all of those things and more.
The Navy puts so much empha-
sis on getting the right people
assigned to Great Lakes for a
reason and today, you can begin
to see why. Thank you for a job
well done."
Winters also stressed the
importance of family support to
the success of Sailors and rec-
ognized that a life of service
involves many sacrifices for
Navy families.
"It is important that you all
understand that your support
is critical to the Sailor's suc-
cess, and to the effectiveness
of the Navy," Winter told fam-
ily members. "You have played
an important role in raising the
generation of young patriots
who will keep America free in
the years ahead."
Winter told the Navy's new-
est Sailors, as they donned their
dress whites to greet their fam-
ily and friends for the first time
as Sailors, they were getting a
taste of what being in the Navy
means to those who serve in
uniform.
"All of you voluntarily joined
the Navy during a time of war,
and during a time when great
demands are being made on
those who wear the uniform,"
Winter said. "You are all in
the arena, doers of deeds, and
making history as a part of the
United States Navy. You are
embarked on a noble endeav-
or, and I challenge you to dare
greatly as you carry out your
duties in defense of a great
nation."
Navy To Help
In Minnesota
Bridge Collapse
From American Forces Press Service
Navy divers will aid in
recovery efforts at the site of
the Aug. 1 bridge collapse
in Minneapolis, Defense
Department officials said
Aug. 6.
Defense Secretary Robert
M. Gates approved a request
from Transportation Secretary
Mary Peters over the week-
end.
The westbound Interstate
35 bridge over the Mississippi
River collapsed during the
evening rush hour. Five peo-
ple are known dead, with 98
injured. Minneapolis offi-
cials said 24 of those injured
remain in critical condition.
Officials said eight more peo-
ple remain unaccounted for in
the collapse.
Navy divers will help state
and local divers examine
wreckage and clear debris.
The divers will come from
Mobile Dive and Salvage
Unit 2, based in Little Creek,
Va. The unit has sent a five-
man assessment team to the
city to work with state and
local officials.
Whitman said U.S.
Northern Command has a
coordinating officer at the site
to assess requests from state,
local and national officials for
Defense Department aid.
Swirling currents and low
visibility make for treach-
erous conditions for divers,
state officials said. In addi-
tion, steel rebar and concrete
from the bridge itself can
hook hoses or trap divers.
U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers officials are work-
ing with officials to aid the
search-and-recovery effort.
Corps engineers lowered the
level of the Mississippi River
two feet to lessen the current
at the site, officials said.
National Guard personnel
working under state orders
also are providing support and
expertise at the site, defense
officials said.
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14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
Aug. 9: Family Steak Night.
5-8 p.m. at Foc'sle CPO Club.
Steak dinners are $9 per per-
son and children's specials are
available. All hands welcome.
270-5431/5432
Aug. 10: Summer Outdoor
Movie Night, "Shrek 3" Rated
PG. Free outdoor movie starts
at approximately 8:45 p.m. at
Sea Otter Pavilion. Bring lawn
chairs, blankets and bug spray.
270-6015
Aug. 14: Free 5K/10K Fun
Run. 8 a.m. start in front of the
Gym. Sponsored by MWR and
Navy Federal Credit Union.
270-5451
Aug. 14: Tennis Meeting.
11 a.m. in the Gym lobby.
Captain's Cup. Season begins
Aug. 27. 270-5451
Aug. 15: Military
Appreciation Day (every
Wednesday in August). 18 holes
of golf with cart for only $15.
Valid for Active Duty, Retired
and DoD employees. 270-5380
Aug. 15: Free USO Comedy
Show. 7 pm. at Foc'sle CPO
Club. Legendary comic, Bruce
The following activities and events target
single or unaccompanied Sailors. For addi-
tional information on Liberty events, call
Planet Mayport Single Sailor Center at 270-
7788 or 7789. Planet Mayport is located in
building 46 across from Bravo Pier. Hours
of operation are weekdays 11 a.m.-ll p.m.
and weekends 10 a.m.-ll p.m.
Aug. 9: Jacksonville Suns. Join us as we
head out to the baseball grounds to watch
Jacksonville's own Suns play ball. This trip
is free and includes admission and transpor-
tation. All interested can sign up at Planet
Mayport. The Jacksonville Suns is a minor
league team for the L.A. Dodgers. Trip
departs promptly at 5:30 p.m. from Planet
Mayport.
Aug. 13: Myth Busters at Planet Mayport.
Help the Liberty Program debunk a few
classic myths and urban legends just like
the famous TV show. Program will start at
6p.m.
Aug. 15: Nine Ball Tournament. Join the
Liberty Program in a free, single elimina-
tion tournament starting at 6 p.m. at Planet
Mayport. Prizes will be awarded to first and
second places.
Baum, performs live. 246-3481
Aug. 16: Youth Adventure
Landing Trip. Cost is $19 and
includes lunch and water park
admission. Open to ages 10-17.
270-5680/5421
Aug. 17: Summer Outdoor
Movie Night, "Spiderman 3"
Rated PG-13. Since this movie
is PG-13, all children must be
accompanied by a parent. Free
outdoor movie starts at approxi-
mately 8:45 p.m. at Sea Otter
Pavilion. Bring lawn chairs,
blankets and bug spray. 270-
6015
Aug. 18: Club Teen. 8-11 p.m.
at the Youth Activities Center
for ages 13-17. Admission is
$2. 270-5680/5421
Aug. 20: First Day of School.
Open Recreation hours at the
Youth Activities Center changed
to 3-6 p.m. weekdays. 270-
5680/5421
Aug. 22: Military
Appreciation Day (every
Wednesday in August). 18 holes
of golf with cart for only $15.
Valid for Active Duty, Retired
and DoD employees. 270-5380
M WR Happenings
Aug. 24-26: Deerfield Beach Aug. 28: National B(
Dive Trip. Trip includes four Week. 1 free game pass.
dives, two nights of lodging, lunchtime bowling for A
round-trip transportation, air Duty. 270-5377
fills and gear for only $279. Aug. 29: National B(
Sign up at Outdoor Adventures. Week. $1 per game and a
270-5541/5221 ing every hour. Free lunc
Aug. 24: Summer Outdoor bowling for Active Duty.
Movie Night, "Astronaut 5377
Farmer" Rated PG. Free outdoor Aug. 2 9: M i 1 i
movie starts at approximately Appreciation Day (e
8:45 p.m. at Sea Otter Pavilion. Wednesday in August). 18
Bring lawn chairs, blankets and of golf with cart for only
bug spray. 270-6015 Valid for Active Duty, Ri
Aug. 24 & 25: Live Band. and DoD employees. 270-!
The Ron Perry Band performs Aug. 30: National B(
live at Castaway's Lounge Week. Free shoe rentals.
Friday and Saturday 9 p.m. to lunchtime bowling for A
1 a.m. No cover. All Hands wel- Duty. 270-5377
come. 270-7205 Aug. 31: National B(
Aug. 25: Family Pool Party. Week. $1 per game and
6:30-8:30 p.m. at the base Pool free game if you bowl a
sponsored by MWR's Youth with a red head pin. 270-5:
Activities Center. Cost is $2. Aug. 31: Summer Ou
Parents must accompany chil- Movie Night, "Teenage IV
dren younger than 10 years old. Ninja Turtles" Rated PG.
270-5680/5421 outdoor movie starts at apj
Aug. 27: National Bowler mately 8:45 p.m. at Sea
Week. Xtreme bowling, $1 per Pavilion. Bring lawn cl
game. Free lunchtime bowling blankets and bug spray.
for Active Duty. 270-5377 6015
Liberty Call
Aug. 17-19: Tampa Weekend Trip. Cost
is only $50 and includes transportation, two
nights lodging and one ticket to the Tampa
Bay Devil Rays game. Sailors must use
their free voucher to Busch Gardens. El-E5
Single Sailors only.
Aug. 20: Myth Busters at Planet Mayport.
Help the Liberty Program debunk a few
classic myths and urban legends just like
the famous TV show. Program will start at
6p.m.
Aug. 21: Dinner and a Movie Trip. Join
the Liberty Program on a tripr to Regal
Cinemas for the newest box office hits.
Pizza will be served at Planet Mayport prior
to departing to the theater. Cost of this trip
is only $2 and includes food, admission and
transportation
Aug. 23: Double Dare's Physical
Challenge. We're going to ask you a ques-
tion and if you don't know the answer
you'll either have to guess or take the
PHYSICAL CHALLENGE. Program will
start at 6 p.m. sharp. Prizes will be awarded
to first and second places.
Aug. 27: Myth Busters at Planet Mayport.
Help the Liberty Program debunk a few
)wler
Free
active
)wler
draw-
htime
270-
tary
very
holes
$15.
tired
5380
)wler
Free
active
)wler
win a
strike
377
door
lutant
Free
proxi-
Otter
hairs,
270-
classic myths and urban legends just like
the famous TV show. Program will start at
6 p.m.
Aug. 28: Comedy Zone Trip. When's the
last time you've had a good laugh? Join the
Liberty Program for a night of comedy and
fun at the Comedy Zone in Mandarin. This
trip is free and includes admission, trans-
portation and appetizers. There is a one
drink minimum purchase. Open to persons
18 years old and older.
Aug. 29: Eight Ball Tournament. Join the
Liberty Program in a free, single elimina-
tion tournament starting at 6:15 p.m. at
Planet Mayport. Prizes will be awarded to
first and second places.
Aug. 30: Jags vs. Redskins. Cost of this
trip is only $8. Trip departs from Planet
Mayport at 5:30 p.m.
Aug. 31: Liberty's NFL DRAFT pick
for our very own Fantasy Football League.
Details on the event for the entire season
are provided at Planet Mayport, Bldg. 46 or
call 270-7788/7789.
Bowling Winners
'O y
-Photo courtesy of MWR
Top, the Intramural Lunchtime Bowling League champions,
the Fleet Readiness Center Southeast, held their own with
a 43-win, 12-loss record. The four-person team consisted
of Senior Chief Aviation Support Equipment Technician
Aaron Ruggiero, Aviation Boatswain's Mate Aircraft
Handling 1s' Class Tom Laferrier, Aviation Maintenance
Adminsitrationman 2nd Class Josh Guzowski and Aviation
Support Equipment Technician 2nd Class Cory Taylor. The
league runs for 12 weeks on Wednesdays at FastLanes. The
Lunchtime league is free and teams earn Captain's Cup points
for participation and standings. The Summer league is open
and looking for more four-person teams to join. For informa-
tion, call 270-5377 or 270-5451. Above, for the second season
in a row, Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Jeanette Bergeron takes
the High Game award with a 181 game.
POW/MIA Observance Scheduled
From NAS Jacksonville
NAS Jacksonville will hold
a POW/MIA Recognition
Observance aboard the base at 1
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19.
The program will take place
in the All Saints Chapel, on
the corner of Mustin Rd. and
Birmingham Ave, and will
honor all Americans who are
former POWs, as well as those
who are still unaccounted for
and their families.
The keynote speaker is Capt.
Henry "Hank" Lesesne, USN
(Retired). He was deployed
with VA-55 aboard the USS
Hancock (CV-19) flying the A-
4 Skyhawk when he was shot
down over Hanoi on July 11,
1972. After ejecting, he was
captured and held in Hanoi for
more than nine months until his
release March 28, 1973.
POW/MIA observances
are held nationally and reaf-
firm a promise to fallen com-
rades, "you are not forgotten."
Military and civilian employees
are encouraged to attend. The
irm
military attire for participants
is summer whites, working uni-
form for guests and appropriate
attire for civilians.
rrwpi -For a complete listing of performance times & tickets '1
visit: www.comedyzone.com or call: 212.-HIHA
1-2i & San Tose Blvd. (located inside the amada-nn
111iii- iald
Get Prepared
With Red Cross
From American Red Cross
American Red Cross is offer-
ing first aid, CPR and AED
programs Aug. 25 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
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.
Renew Your DoD
Vehicle Decal Online
From NSMayport Security
DoD military personnel, fam-
ily members, civilian employ-
ees, contractors, and retirees
will be able to renew expiring
DoD vehicle decals online.
This new secure online
renewal system is simple to use,
can be used from any location,
and is a real time saver. Not
only can you renew an expiring
decal, but you can also update
personal information-such as
address or vehicle license plate
number-or request a replace-
ment locator strip.
The steps to renewing online
are simple. Go to: https://
www.pid.cni.navy.mil/form2.
asp?Region=CNRSE to access
the Vehicle Decal Renewal
Request Form. Select "Before
You Begin" to get a list of the
.documents you will need. Once
*you have the required informa-
tion, it takes just a couple of
minutes to fill out the form. If
you have any questions while
filling out the form, just select
the provided help file. After you
have submitted your form, your
application will be processed,
and your new decal, date tabs,
and/or locator strip will be
mailed to you at the address you
provide on the form.
To know whether you are eli-
gible to renew online, go to the
Web site listed above, and select
"Who Can Renew Online?" If
the Base where you received
your existing decal is listed,
why not save yourself a trip to
the Pass and ID Office?
Research
Foundation
JD R F internaton
dedicated to finding a cure
THE
i nfLATin
OFF-BASE PICKUP LOCATIONS
Annnrro
PITV
N OITACO ADDRESS I Y
ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
PAN AM PLAZA MAYPORT RD. JAX
AMERICAN LEGION POST 316 ATLANTIC BLVD.
COAST GUARD STATION (EXCHANGE STORE) A1A HWY
COMFORT INN MAYPORT RD.
COMMISSARY (INSIDE RACKS) MAYPORT RD.
DAYS INN 1401 ATLANTIC BLVD.
FCE SHELL 9115 MERRILL RD./9-A
FCE SHELL 1539 S 3rd ST
FCE SHELL 7150 MERRILL RD
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
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
619 AlA N
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 S3rd 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 JAX BCH
10910 ATLANTIC BLVD. JAX
2615 ST. JOHNS BLUFF/ALDEN JAX
A1A HWY 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
-I [:eiaui iISI R10a IC UiiURCOYLFT i IIu ; ~hgji i iu q I[I
I
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9,2007 15
/ NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA
irrnr
PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD
BY PHONE 366-6300
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Fri. 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m.
Toll Free 800-258-4637
BY FAX 904-359-4180
IN PERSON
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and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, wewe come you to place your
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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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insertion and only the charge for the ad space in error. Please call 366-6300 immediately for prompt correction and
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number will be issued. Retain this number for verification. Call 366-6300.
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or credit limits, call the Credit Department at 359-4214.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher who reserves the right to edit, reject or classify all advertise-
ments under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication.
Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement which was
incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be published, nor for
any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, State or local laws
regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Standard abbrevia-
tions are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.
4' The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel.
Classifie
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Auctions
Real Estate for Rent
Financial
Employment
Merchandise
Transportation
S904-366-6300
ONLINE
Classified line ads are online at jaxairnews.com
FREE online advertising!
Your Classified in-column ad automatically appears online at
no additional charge.
Happy Ads
Lost and Found
Clubs and
Organizations
Rides/ravel
Notices
Personals
Dating and
Entertainment
& CAREGIVER
NEEDED, mature
female, live-in, lite
housekeeping,
drive, free room and
board w/salary, call.
388-9001 or 772-6298,
leave message.
NEED A LAWYER?
Accident? Arrest? Divorce?
AAA Attorney Referral Svc
1-800-733-5342,24 HRS.
Attention Military
Buyers!
Convenient to
Wonderwood & 9A!
12784 Ashbrook Cir. W.
Ashton Park, 3bd/2ba.
$185,000 Buyer Bonus
109 Naugatuck Dr.
3bd/2ba. 1471sq.ft.
$169,500
408 Rolling Rock Ct.
The Landing at Cross
Creek
3/2 1888sq.ft. updated
kitchen $244,900
281 Sondra Cove Tr. E.
Villas at Cross Creek
3/2, $178,500
13866 Pleasant Valley Dr.
4/3, all brick w/pool tidal
creek on over an acre
$436,000
Call Joyce Mueller
631-8579
Vanguard Realty,GMAC
APPROX 1400SF
3BRI2BA, remod, gran-
ite kit, $169,900 co-op @
4%. Call 904-838-6603
ARE YOU
LOOKING
for a 4/2 plus office with
a large yard? This home
is for you! Home has
many extra features and
includes an AHS war-
ranty. Priced to sell
quickly at $249,900.
Call Sherrie Faye,
Realtor@ to 904-886-1179
Watson Realty Corp.
* 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 *
RENT TO OWN Arlington
3/2 $1350mo. Orange Park
/Middleburg 3/2, $1250mo.
Call Now! 904-236-2141
When Shopping for a HOME...
SBUYA HOME for.. U NO Money Down
FREE MLS Home Search k NO Closing Costs
FREE Daily Email Updates I Sig 9
FREE Money-Saving Tips
Integrity Home & Finance, Inc. Se eI l for tails.
k-a ;bd Raa Fsm & ..a Se ese o wlis
PL
Historic Avondale 0
RIVIERA PARKWAY
APARTMENTS
Call Now!
389-3179
2798 St. Johns Ave.
YOU'LL
BE AMAZED
University Park
5403 Coppedge Ave.
3 bedroom/2.5 bath
Call for Appt.
904-294-2842
Over 2452 SF
This home has foyer
that steps-down into
LR with Fireplace.
Separate DR with
Hidden pocket doors.
A kitchen you will
love to cook in.
Large Family Room
w/fireplace
Plus Bonus Room/
office 20x20 w/ built in
shelves
Florida Room w/
ceiling fan
Spacious Laundry
Room
2-Car Garage w/
built-in shelves for
more storage
American Home
Shield Warranty
(AHS).
New Roof Plumbing
-Fixtures Air Condi-
tion Paint With $7,000
Decorating Allow or
off the Sale Price of
Home.
$289,000
BUY MY HOUSE & GET
A FREE BRAND NEW
CAR! 3/2 Remodeled
Bad credit ok. 236-4923
JACKSONVILLE BEACH
3/2, 1400SF, rent or buy.
$1500mo. Call Days:
781-3380 or Eve:242-0059
WANT A PLASMA TV
TO WATCH FALL FOOTBALL
PLUS A NEW HOME
FOR LESS THAN RENT?
Ask About Our Special
of The Month 3brs/2bath
Only Blocks to Beach.
JARDIN DE MER
BEACH BLVD AT 15th ST.
Open 1:00 TO 5:00 Daily
Call 241-2270 Or 246-9268
JACKSONVILLE FSBO 3/2+ ofc 2000SF,
'94, Irg culdesac lot, hm
HOMES FOR SALE firs, 11277 Cloverhillll
SANDALWOOD $245K Call 904-260-8113
3/1.5 with large lot and
many upgrades. Near St. T
Johns Bluff area. $179,900
SUTTON LAKES
11113 Stanley Steamer Ln.
3/2/2 car gar. built in '04, **************
huge fenced yard. $219,900 Arlington, Southside
SUTTON LAKES Westside, Northside
2106 Willesdon Dr. E. 4/2,3 Stop Paying Rent!
car gar. Only 3 yrs old. New Homes in the $100'
Lots of space. $315,000 H
SWEETWATERR No Money?
Gated over 55 commu- No Credit?
nity. Nice 3/2,2 car gar. No Problem!
Tons of amenities. Possible Rent To Own
$329,000 Call Dave 904-881-6653
GOLDEN GLADES **************
LOT FOR SALE
Near Beach and Hodges, NO BANK QUALI F
caii for info, $75,000 ING -Highlands, 3br
call forinfo. $75,000 remod, $925mo w/rea
LAKE LUCINA dn, 904-838-7021
3/2/2 Car gar. new carpet,
built in 2003, reduced to
$187,900 Oa e a
TREVOR GREEN
MUST SELL A.S.A.P.
3/2/2 car gar, on huge lot 3/2, large lot in
$199,900 great shape. 2 cc
HARBOR SPRINGS garage. possible
3/2/2 car gar. with screen RTD. $165,000.
porch on lake, great 904-272-7352
location. $217,000 ARAVA 1 year old,
HARBOR WINDS On pond. Lease to own
Owner sacrificing must 3/2, 1440sf, 2 car garag
sell quick beautiful 3/2 $1050mo. 888-825-4736
w/upgrades to many www.realestatesolutlonsnet.c
to list $219,900 f. By Owner. Fler
VICTORIA LAKES ng sland. 3/2 F
WHAT A DEAL!! I) Screened pool, ne
4/3.5 with side garage, roof, corner lot.
built in 2005, a steal at 1854 sqft. Near Pater
$329,900 son Elementary.
JAX BEACH $286,500. 269-1620
The Greens Way, 2/2 Fleming Island-:
condo with garage, gated acres 2400 sland-
acres, 2400 sqft.,
and ready to go. $237,500 car attached
ATLANTIC BEACH 4 garage, separate
COVE LANDING workshop, artesian we
REDUCED private, nice trees, PC
$10K. Nice 3/2 with 2 car $540 K, call 219-7740
garage, many upgrades
5 min from base $189,900 FLEMING ISLANI
COBBLESTONE EAGLE HARBOR
COBBLESTONE lo .1J 2900sf, 4 bedroom
Close to Wonderwood for 3-car garage, Ne
easy access to beaches Construction, reduce
and base. Large 3/2 with from $539,999 to $489,9
lots of tile, huge fenced NOW FURTHER
lake lot, cul-de-sac and REDUCED TO JUST
much more. $240,000 Call (904)542-7908
PONTE VEDRA C 9 -70
MICKLERS/VALLEY
WATERFRONT LOT,
almost 2 acres, must see _________
$1,600,000 **************
Arlington, Southside
HOME FINDER Westside, Northside
REALTY 221-1711 Stop Paying Rent!
or241-501ty.net New Homes in the $100'
homefinderrealty.net No Money?
No Credit?
OFF KERNAN No Problem!
N. of Atlantic. 4BR/3BA, Possible Rent To Own
2500SF, 3 car garage. Call Dave 904-881-6653
Vacant. $299,900. Call **************
Jeannette Banning,
Coldwell Banker Walter
Williams Realty 608-6253
THREE CAR GARAGE
Beautiful and Immacu-
late 4 bedroom 3 bath
stucco home in great
East Arlington location.
Fantastic floorplan with
guest suite. Open and
airy with neutral decor.
Covered patio, fireplace
and much more. I(94 256-2051
Call to see. $325,000 '(904) 256-2051
Betty Cole, Realtor Cell (904) 463-2065
910-0704 Email: laurie_poner
@ countrywide.com
Website:
home.countyide.corm
. .lauriepotter
4601 Touchton Rd E #3190
Jacksonville, FL 32246
1 si habla esapnol All Brick 3/2, 1484 SF,
www.home 2 car gar, fpl, fenced
finderrealty.net yard, fruit tress in back
Syard, $220K 904-260-9819
1511 Biscayne Bay $168,000..2/2.5 Loft
37142 Southern Glen Way $170,000..3/2 Block
7800 Point Meadows $175,000..3/2 1,424sf
12352 Sondra Cove Ct $185,000..3/2 1331sf
9425 Harrier Court $195,000..3/2 1432sf
12570 Verlander Ct $229,900..3/2 1848sf
1859 La Launa Dr $235,000 3/2 Upgrades
5454 Sanders Rd $249,000..3/2 Upgrades
12224 Springmoor Ct $229,900..Gated 2 Story
12231 Springmoor Ct $329,900..4/3 Pool
2993 Egret Walk Terr $439,000..4/3 .94 Lot
13123 Highland Glen $599,000 NEW HOME 4/3
Special Financing May Be Available with
Preferred Lender
Sany D rm n 94-62-62
bit
Sd
Ct
I
**
1*
**
sy-
r,
as
I,
1m
WI
nw-
P.
r-
3
2
fll,
:S,
D-
FSBO 3/1, 1196SF BRICK,
screen patio, Irg yard,
3939 Skycrest Dr. $153,000
591-3056
Townhome, 3/2.5,1car,
den, gated, Immac, 6ml
to Mayport NB gate,
$214,500, (941)776-3842
Lovely 4BR/2BA/2
garage home on cul-
de-sac w/ huge fenced
back & side yards.
Designer landscaping.
Room for a pool
Call Deb Smith
904-710-0241
or
Mike Burdian
904-521-8244
W talsCnflk tI (nllef
ns,
d
T
WESTSIDE- 4BD/2BA
family room, living
room, large master
bedroom suite, walk-in
closets, garden tub,
** volume ceilings, inside
utility area, fenced
back yard with
screened porch. Mas-
s* ter bedroom 21'x16'5".
2528 Sq. Ft. Conve-
nient to Orange Park.
Built in 2003.
Priced to sell.
* Call for appointment.
I 904-403-8890
Buying a Home?
Contact your VA
Home Loan Expert-
Laurie M. Potter
YNCM (USN Ret)
Buying, Selling or
refinancing? Contact
Laurie for any of your
financing needs, including
VA FHA home equity or
conventional loans.
HOME LOANS
* Arlington, Southside *
* Westside, Northside *
* Stop Paying Rent! *
*New Homes in the $10t's**
No Money? *
* No Credit? *
* No Problem! *
* Possible Rent To Own *
* Call Dave 904-881-6653 *
FSBO 3BR/1BA Com-
monwealth Ave, huge
corner lot 188ft x 125ft
deep, fenced, garage,
shed, laundry rm, sec
sys' Must sell, $175,000,
Call 642-7886, 228-6360.
S. JACKSONVILLE BCH
VALENCIA 2/2, 2cgar,
1350sf, granite, SS appis,
Mkt value $385K, must
sell for $345K. 904-662-0302
NSB KINGSBAY-
New Luxury Town-
homes for rent by
qualified individu-
als with pcs orders.
3br/2.5ba, 1,600 sq. ft.,
one mile from NSB KB.
All appliances, W/D
included, LR/DR,
screened in porch, too
many upgrades to list.
$1,300, sec. dep-+ app
fee required. Call
912-322-19R75
Southside By Owner
3/2 condo, 1406SF.
pool/ fitness rm,
$99,500
or best reasonable
offer. Inspection
Sat Sun 12:00-5:OOPM
Home will be sold
Sunday night to
highest bidder
904-885-3588
AUGUST SPECIAL !!
on 2-3br, as low as $1000 dn.
Call Emma
771-9055
Kingsland- Clayton
16X76, 3/2 GE
Appliances, on
rented lot, $1500/dn
assume loan of $35,404.
Cakk 912-576-4642
Westside 1974 Concord
60'x14' 2br/lba, LR,
kitchen, scrn patio, par-
tially furnished, needs
work sell as is for $6000
Call 904-269-5872 for appt
We Have Financing on
New M/H's "No credit
needed" M l Today Call
695-2255
NEED A HOME?
If we can't finance you,
nobody can! Call Emma
771-9055
SELLING YOUR
MOBILE HOME?
TOP CASH!! Old or New
or Assume Loan.730-8606
ACREAGE LOTS
for sale 5-100 Acres, N.FI,
S.GA start 0 $4000/AC.
386-397-3744 or
601-982-8728
Central GA Liquidation
Sale 1-10ac hm. sites.
Beautiful weather, low
taxes, financing avail.
Call Today 706-364-4200
Military Members Let The *
Government Pay For Your Own Home.
Why Waste Your B.A.H And
Pay For Gov't Quarters?
Let Uncle Sam Pay For Your Home...
Great Deals Available Now..
VA&VA Bond Money Zero Down...
New Homes And Resale Properties
At All Time Lows. /
WWW.HOMEFINDERREALTY.NET
Don't Miss Out Call Today_ ..
lntracoast
West 71
I Mandar
60+ Florida Properties
Homes, Condos, Land
Beach, Lots, Many
Absolute, No Minimum!
Real Estate to be sold
Online & LIVE at 406
Shamrock Blvd., Venice
11am Sunday, Aug. 12
Realtors: NJ-Karen
Knauss, Lic. RE Broker,
FL N VanDeRee au 460
NealIane...Acto
941-488 150
wwwvadeeeco
IllOO OAKIIS APAR
GREAT RENTAL -3/2
brick house + 1/1 apt,
cash only $55k. 349-7503
WE BUY TIME-SHARES
up to $5000 when you buy
land in North Georgia
Mountains. 727-365-8545
BEACH-PONTE VEDRA,
East of AIA Lovely 4/3/2
completely upgrade
granite travertine.
wet bar and more.
Drastically reduced, for
sale or lease owner
wants offer. David
Needle, Broker
904.6260006
PALM COAST. Reduced
$30,000. Immaculate 2005
block 3/2. Now $169,900.
Easy commute to St.Aug
Sea Crest Realty. 797-4814
ANGELO BUYS
HOUSES CASH
Any cond, handyman,
fire damaged,
distressed, vacant or
occupied, ANYWHERE,
ANY CONDITION...
Apts/comm'l/residential
NO DEAL TOO BIG or
TOO SMALL !!
Quick closings
904-626-1636
904-680-7435
Real
6Estate
fr
Apartments Furnished
Apartments Unfurnished
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/RentalServices
Wanted to Rent
St. Johns Apartments
Furnished
St. Johns Apartments
Unfurnished
St. Johns Condominiums
St. Johns Duplex/rownhome
St. Johns Retirement
Communities
St. Johns Houses Furnished
St Johns Houses Unfirnished
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
St. Johns Storage/
Mini-Lockers
St. Johns Wanted to Rent
S BARTRAM
SPRINGS, 5bdrm,
4ba, 3 car, lake-
front community,
pool, clubhouse, owner
PCS'd, large bonus
room. 904-415-3265.
$2000/mo
INTRACOASTAL Lux 2/2,
Hodges/JTB, laundry,
pool, tennis. Avail 09/01
$995+util 904-472-0062
SAN MARCO
1 & 2 BR Special!
WHY RENT? How About OWN!
100%financing-no $ Down
BestRate Mortgage LLC
288-9191 / ChriseBestRate.us
LARGE
1 BDRM
Excellent Location
2 Blocks 2 Ocean
Ocean View from
Balcon"
Very Clean .s
No Pets 1
h 642-1214
241-1219 A
& FLEMING ISLAND
PLANTATION,
condo, 3/2.5, gated,
story, $1200/mo,
pics and description
andymhayesOyahoo.co
m. Call Andy 860-8261
Intracoastal West New
Waterfront 3/3, gated,
2000sf, granite, SS apple,
pool, gar $1895m 273-0125
Arlington/ Ft. Caroline
3BR/2BA, 2car oar, on
golf course & water.
$1195/ me. 904-742-5882 or
304-552-3103. View online
www.homerentalads.co
m/detalls?Id=33917
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 *
ATLANTIC BEACH- 3/2,
fen yard.1 car gar,
1400sf, $1145/mo avail
able now 904-651-5131
Atlantic Beach 3/2
house, tile floors,
w/o hookup, garage,
fenced yard, close
to base, beach. $900.
219-6866. PCSing.
BEACHES MAYPORT
4br/3ba ICW access,
floating dock. Mother
in-law suite, fen'd yrd
$1750/mo 220-7119
BEACHES MAYPORT
3br/2ba fen'd yrd, fpIc,
1 car gar, $1250/mo Ph.
220-7119 or 704-0486
A Fleming Island,
Eagle Harbor-
41 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
Fleming Island
Plantation-5/3, 2900sf, 3 car
garage, on golf course.
Great amenities,
schools, shopping.
Available August 1st.
$1900/month. 718-8566
HIDDEN HILLS
4/2, 2268sf, brick, gated/
guard, $1600mo. 591-3056
S Mandarin-
Cormorant Creek
Estates. For Sale or
Rent-avail August
1st. 2800sf dream home
w/best schools. 4BR
2BA, Large backyard,
totally landscaped, large
30gal screened-in pool,
close to shopping. W/D,
Refrig & well, sprinkler
sys.10 min from NAS
Jax Air Ease, 30 min to
Mayport. Military
move-in discount avail.
$1750/m or $399,999 sale.
Pis Call Ben 904-759-4873
MANDARIN 2/2.5ba, 1 car
gar, all appli, newly
remoad all new paint 8
firs. $875mo 916-580-8194
MAYPORT Duplex 2/2 Ig
patio, side porch fen bck
yd. $1050m all utilities
incl. 708-4022
Mayport Landing
Twnhse, 2/2, newly
renovated, $875mo. East
Coast Realty,
904-247-4724/305-9988
MAYPORT Duplex 3/2
wrap around porch Idry
rm fen bck yd. $1250m
all util incl. 708-4022
Neptune Beach-
2300 sqft. 3/2 great
4 condition.
$1800 mo. 221-6392
JACKSONVILLE
RENTAL HOMES
BEACHES ICW
.RL*SOUTHSIDE
*OCEANWAY*
*N. JAX & O.P.*
ROM CONDO'S TO
LARGE HOMES...
OME BRAND NEW
CALL FOR INFO
OME FINDER REALTd
221-1711 or 241-5501 or
877-629-4663 Toll Free
Or Visit, si habla espanol
www.homefinder
realty.net
AUCTION
0
m,
-0
ML
16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
NORTHSIDE 3/2.5 Brand
new TH. End Unit.
Garage New Appliances
.Spacious.Coverned
lanai, Pool. Near air-
port and new shops/the-
atre. $1250. 904.314.0239
Oakleaf Plantation- 4/2,
quiet cul-de-sac, A+
schools, lots of ameni-
ties, $1350 mo. Call
904-625-7395
& ORANGE PARK-
Silvercreek new
home. 1800 sqft.
Available immed.
$1350/mon.
$1300/sec deposit.
Call Amy 904-626-6518
ORANGE PARK Eagle Land-
ing, Seller Financing, EZ
terms, low down pmt,
$399k 352-201-0658
RENT TO OWN Arlington
3/2 $1350mo. Orange Park
/Middleburg 3/2, $1250mo.
Call Now! 904-236-2141
SOUTHSIDE 2br/2ba
Rent /Own Wright Ave
$775mo + $1,000 dep.
ch/a w/d hu 346-3325 eves
WESTSIDE All brick, 3
BR, 1 BA, 16x16
workshop, $850/month
266-2727
Thank you!
Besides protecting our
country, military
personnel stationed in
our communities
donated 505,907
hours of volunteer
service in Northeast
Rorida and Southeast
Georgia last year.
Their time was gn to
community
organizations, church
groups, youth activities,
scouting and more.
904-359-433M,
Fax 04-3 r230..
WESTSIDE 5731
Suwannee Pk Ct.clean 3/2,
2 car gar, $1000 Cap
Realty Group 465-1482
WESTSIDEIORTEG
A, 4 miles from
NAS JAX, 1600sq ft,
3br/1.5ba, call
Theresa 355-8883,
$1050/mo, pets allowed,
safest neighborhood in
Jax Metro.
WESTSIDE -TIMUQUANA
MOVE IN SPECIAL. $50 off
1, 2, 3br's $425 $550
+ dep. 904-771-3811
BAYMEADOWS/San Jose
Huge exec. home with
room for rent. All utils.
+ maid service. No dep.
No lease $725mo 737-5458
MAYPORT 3br/2ba
w/marsh views, $400
includes utils. 904-465-1592
FLEMING ISLAND
XL furn rm, bills/coble/
DSL Incl. Full house/pool
prvlgs. $300+dep. 610-9512
ORANGE PARK- Very
Nicely furnished room,
in good area. $480 a
month. No Lease.
Includes all utilities.
Call 704-4319
Orange Park- share
large 2 story house
with pool.
$400(includes utili-
ties) plus deposit. Fur-
nished with cable and
phone in room. 612-6646
& WESTSIDE-
$300/mo, 6 miles
from NAS JAX
behind post office
on Blanding Blvd. 1.5
miles from 1-295, appli-
ances included, no pets.
Call Rowaida 697-6652
LUXURY ROOMS
w/Microwave & Refrig!
Low Daily/Wkly Rates!
10% Off for Wkly Room!
KINGS INN (904) 7253343
QUALITY INN (904) 264-1211
UALITY INN 90424
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 JoMns Office Space For
Rent
St Johns Retail For Sale
St Johns Retail For Rent
WAREHOUSES
7500sf w/yard and new
roof, $275,000; 17,400sf
3 dock doors + 1650sf
office, $850,000.
Easton, Sanderson & Co.
356-2228 Realtor
FiNANCJAL
Business Opportunities
Distributorships/
Franchises
Fictitious Names
Financial Services
Money to Lend/Borrow
Mortgages Bought/Sold
Avon Reps needed.
$10 to start. Earn 50
percent on sales for
first 4 orders.
565-1214.
Great opportunity.
Lawn Bus. Equip. /accts.
$47K. NO OWNER FIN.
Ser. Inq. only. Grosses
over $60k/yr 904-887-7003
Bad Credit Mortgage
Loans -We can help
w/any problem 246-5898
EDUCATION
TRAINING
Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events
ICE=^^
REAL ESTATE
1 Week Day Class Aug 6
8 Week Eve Class Aug 20
Sawgrass 2br/2ba 1500sf superior Instruction
$1350mo. 1st month (904) 2692555
FREE! Call 904-608-8208 Florida Real Estate Institute
ary' "i
Clary & Associates, Inc. .
Professional Surveyors &
Mappers since 1983
3830 Crown Point Road,
Jacksonville FL 32257
904-260-2703
www.claryassoc.com
ATTENTION RENTERS ,
We have OCEAN FRONT properties
as well as properties from Mayport to
Ponte Vedra all displayed
with photos at:
4beachesRealtv.com
Visit us or Call: 249-3077
0037123
Technology changes.
Integriy and professionalism remain steadfast.
Clary
* Job Fairs
* Resume Service
* Accounting/
Bookkeeping
* Advertising/Media
* Architecture/
Interior Design/
Graphics Design
* Automotive Sales/
Service
* Aviation
* Civil Service/
Government/
Public Administration
* Computer Hardware/
Software/
Programming
* Construction
* Customer Service
* Dental
* Domestic Services/
Caregiving
* Delivery Driver
* Education/Treaching/
Training
* Engineering
* Entertainment
* Executive/
Management
* Finance/Investment
* General Employment
* Hoteal/Hospltallty/
Tourism
* Industrial Trades
* Insurance
* Landscaping/Grounds
Maintenance
* Law Enforcement/
Security/Safety
* Legal
* Maintenance/
Janitorial Services
* Management/
Professional
* Manufacturing
* Marketing
* Mechanics
* Medical/Health Care
* Marine/Trade
* Nurses/Nurses Aides
* Office/Clerical/
Administration
* Part-Time
* Personal Services/
Beauty
* Real Estate/Property
Management
* Recreation/Sports/
Fitness
* Restaurant/Bar/Club/
Food/Beverages
* Retail
*Sales
* Science/Research
* Social Services/
Counseling
* Technical Support
* Telemarketing
* Transportation
* Warehouse/inventory
* Work at Home
* Positions Wanted
Currency Tellers,
Drivers, Messengers
BRINKS, INC.
HIRING!
$1000 Bonus for
D&G Licenses
Brink's Inc. is the pre-
mier provider of armored
car transportation. The
customer- focused indi-
vidual we hire will have
exceptional ethics, integ-
rity and will be self-
motivated. The com-
pany also has lso has a full ben-
efits package including:
*Full Medical/Dental Pkg
Company Partial
Matching 401k
*Quarterly Profit Sharing
STuition Reimbursement
SPaid Vacation
*Time & half for 40+ hrs
Qualified candidates will
complete a:
* Successful Polygraph
examination
*Successful background
investigation
* Drug test/DOT physical
Please apply in person
between 9am 4pm at 33
West 2nd St. For direc-
tions or more informa-
tion please call
(904)353-4331. Brink's is
an equal opportunity
employer m/f/h/v.
RED TRAIN Tour Driv-
ers, Sales Assocs. Sal-
ary plus incentv. flex
hours. Training pro-
vided. Museum person-
nel needed. Apply:
Ripley's Gift Shop, 19
San Marco Ave
(904)824-1606 EOB
DFWP
;7 -7
For lift stations & well
pumps. Drug & back-
ground screening.
Health ins. Good D/L,
required. Call 509-7055 or
apply at 5508 Wilmin
Way, Jax, 32207
A l Georgia-Pacific
ELECTRICIAN &
INSTRUMENTATION
JOURNEYMAN
For a challenging career
as an Electrician &
Instrumentation
Journeyman with a For-
tune 100 Company offer-
ing an excellent array of
benefits; health insur-
ance, RX plan, Dental
plan, 401k, flex spending
accounts, and more, fax
your resume to 386-329-3709
attention Abby Marrero-
Cruz. Interested appli-
cant should have 4 yrs.
exp. As an electrical/
instrument technician in
an industrial and/or mili-
tary environment and a
high school diploma or
GED. Exp. should include
low and medium voltage
maintenance repairs;
troubleshooting and Instal-
lation in advanced
instrumentation; and
troubleshooting exp. in
cess control equipment.
An Associate Degree in
the field of electronics is
preferred. Location:
Palatka, FL; Starting sal-
ary: $25.72/hr.
Apply at WorkSource:
400 N. State Road 19, Suite
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
Caoill 813-2524 Daytime
Call 509-7515 Daytime
Evenings 904-261-5694
SECURITY
OFFICERS
$9-$10/hour
All shifts available. Free
health insurance, life
Insurance, 401 (k),
uniforms provided.
GUARDSMARK
CaIl 888/915-3456 or
904/731-2060.
FL Lic. #BB9700027
www. guardsmark.com
SECURITY OFFICERS
D & G LICENSE:
High School Diploma/
Equivalent, varied hours
and posts available. Good
pay. Apply in person:
Yarbrough Security
3200 Emerson Street.
EOE M/F/D/V.
DANCERS DANCERS
$$1,000oo$$
HIRING BONUS
No Mandatory Tip Outs
Wackos 399-1110
DANCERS,DOORSTAFF,
& BARTENDERS
NEEDED
CALL 757-7370
DANCERS NEEDED
$$100$$
PAID DAILY
Passion 641-5033
DJ, DOORMAN,
BARTENDERS,
WAITSTAFF
Call Passion
641-5033
Waitstaff,
Bartenders, Doorstaff
Call 3991110
CLINICAL COUNSELOR
(Mayport Naval Station, FL)
LCSW/LMFT
& min 2 yrs post
Masters clinical and
FAP Case Management
experience required.
PT CHILD
COUNSELOR
(Kings Bay, GA)
LCSW/LMFT & min 1 yr
exp in the assessment/
treatment of children
exposed to domestic
violence req.
Apply online at
www.zeiders.com
EOE
$7.9 billion
Is the economic
impact of the
military in
Northeast Florida
and Southeast
Georgia.
Advertise in the
military
publications
distributed at
the local bases
in the area.
To advertise
Please call
904-359-4336,
Fax 366-6230.
Driver: Jacksonville
Terminal
GUARANTEED *r
Dedicated Shorthaul
Avg. $683-$907 / week
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
85% preloaded / pretarped
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
DRIVER WANTED
NEED MONEY FAST???
Drive Yellow Cab.
Make as much as you
need! Must have good
background.493-5250 dfw
FIVE STAR
*(5 HEATING &AIR,
*5 Reired Militiry
S Family Owned;
Lic & Ins AC#1815374
Reconditioned A/C systems,
as low as $600. Mil. & Sen.
Citzens discount
CHRIS 755-7760
Tr Home Child Care.
SInfants/toddlers.
Licensed, 20 years
experience. Located
across from
NASJAX.Call Ana
Brown 573-0879. Bilin-
gual Spanish.
FACIAL & BACK
Treatment Appt Only
Female & Male welcome
446-5504 Lic #FS6314
CDL TRAINING
3 SHORT WEEKS!
W UlU -' F
Clary & Associates, Inc. Professional Surveyors & Mappers since 1983
* Competitive Salaries
* Medical & Dental Benefits
* 401(K)
* Vacation and Paid Holidays
* Training & Education Available
* Paid Short-term Disability & Life Insurance
Apply online at www.claryassoc.com or call 904-260-2703 Toll free 866-271-3274
3830 Crown Point Road, Jacksonville FL 32257
Subiviin e PltingeCnoinium e 1. Toogapi a rnprainaRW@Uilte I&
SMedia Storage BANANA PLANS FOR Medella double AMERICAN PIT BULL
Cabinet Perfect for SALE- from I to,6ft breast pump $200; PUPS blues, ADDA
ari CDs, dvds, VHS f tall, $1.00 ea, you kJl, Ovulation kit $125; $500 $600. 759-5563
tapes and more. dig'em. Very pretty! Maytag washer $50;
Medium oak, lockable Call 771-0457 Whirlpool washer $50; Aquarium(2)90gal saltwtr Aviation
ACHeatuhgRiel doors. Nice. $40. 268-2482 Table &chair $50; Sing w/cab, hood, all sup- Boats
Antiques a Privacy Fence sewing machine $75; plies $700ea 904-612-8985 Sailboats
Appliances Queen Bed Frame, Panels (10) 8W X Stroller combo $40; Boat Dockage &
Dresser, Chest of 6H Board on board Carseat infant $20; run- a Cats, 2 female
Art& Crafts \l drawers, night panels. From Ace ning stroller $25; spayed indoor cats. RentalS
Auctions ed stand, dining set. Hardware. $150. New. dresser $50; Computer Need new Marine Equipment
Building Supplie end coffeetables,enter- 276-0426 amior $125. Call homedue to PCS. nd Supplies
Business/OWlce 645-6360 RV Rentals
Equipment t Ma Riding Lawn CAVALIER KING RV'S and Supplies
Clthes QUEEN BED, tJTMower 12HP 42" cut CHARLES SPANIEL -M MtorcyCles/Mini
Cletb frame, headboard, TSI SA $350. Electric $350, F $475, cash only Bi ryCes/Mi
CollectablesL linens $50 36" Mod- H RINGSPA- treadmill $100. 6X12 912-576-8914
Computer ern Maid Gas /t 7.5x7.5 height 31" open utility trailer. Auto Bmkers
Cra tr Codetosp Griler ut, rhydrolet pump, 4 $1000. Orange Park. CHIHUAHUA Pups713wks Auto Parts
Claft,/Thrit Stores conversion, ducts, $75, ts, a 04-272-7352 short hair, uto Pai
Eletnics 5762987e 300gallons
Electronics 576-2987 capacity,seats 4-6 blk/white. 904-403-5773 Antiques/Classics
Estate Sales QUEEN WATER adults. $1,000. Call Shop Vac. Brand DACHSHUND-Lov-Automobiles
Im/PlDantin EEN waER- 771-0457 wet/dry vacuum. DACHSHUND ray ucks/Traiers/SUVt s
J ED semi wave. Small 1 gallon.
Fruits/Vagetables \.i/ light oak finish, .^r. .L^ Hose missing. $9 food, kennel, and Vans/Buses
shelf. headboas rdHosemissing.$9 toys included. Call $200/orses
Funitur/ousehold shel, headboardry 268-2482. $20W0 or Less
with six drawer pedia- 904- 374 3149
Garage Sales tal, EXEC condition, 5Commercial Vehicles
Garden/Lawn $125.00. 386-8154 Watches SLOT MACHI NE'S 2 Misc. Auto
Hot Rflis/ewaENAGEMENT RING Black Jack. I Speed
S ewing machine Racer prof. mach's. To advertise Autos/T rcks Wanted
Je y/Watcte singer model 5050 PRINCESS CUT great for personal game he i AutoRen/Lease
KisStulf free arm, so WHITE GOLD ro. $400 ea. 838-0446 in the military
Machine d stiches, buttonhole 1/4 CARAT, 24 PTS.
Maclineryand stretch stich. All acces- SIZE 7 BOUGHT Surfboard Kit DYI, publications
Tools sorles excellent condl- 0 FRIEDMAN'S / partially chopped
Medical tion. $75. 282-6466 ASKING L board, fiberglass distributed at the 14 FT Starcraft
Miscellaneous Solid oak diningset $, holde150CALL 772r, s197ha e ping to local bases in Rivited aluminum
Merchandise table 112inches,8 $1200.7-97 Joe 221-7221. trnerfgaageea
MUSiCal Merchandise side, 2 arm chairs. the area, ew, galvanized
Leavesstorens iftrailer, garage kept,
Budg $1600. 912-729-7307 Please call $1900 value $975.00
Po rapl eiedings TAs tEorI i. Please call OBO. Call 241-1398
Public Sales TABLE- Ice cream TRAIN SET [ 90359-4336, 15 Sea-Do. SPortster LE
S pr n eg goods parlor round table, M cDonalds' *15FJ o S s
two chairs. Woad Piece happy mealJ Hammon.d Organ Fax 2 30 1et bSat-DOS. less than
rS Sal dis L e ouDeH n d00 rgn Fax 904-366-6230. o0 -7^587
table top, Rod Iran collection, $20. Mdl. Vs 300. Dbl .ihrs $9800obo. 891-7587
904-781-7076 Keyboard. $150.
trailers Choirs, Blue Cushion. 9047817076150. 16 Renken 8H
Wanted to Buy or $75.00904-269-2258 386-473-9895 FREE CATSto good Yamnaho1994,
Trade Treadmill exc. con- PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA homes. Beautiful & Wheels and battery.
/ edition. $100. Bunk- a To l YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST young fixed w/shots. $4199 (FIRM).
J rbed wooden full on .LLLl4e WHOLESALE. 714-0141 Short hair bik mole Call Dan at 573-9874
$600. exc. condition, table saw with Piano full upright F4-O.EN 2204- C/C T-TOP,
0 241-2096. Cn deliver extra blades. EXC. vintage. 1911. solid 9hp YAMAHA
WAHRroan/DYEinc- O..condition. $150 bronze sound board. FREE TO GOOD HOME 4-STROKE. 55
Ra Hood WASHERDRYER- OBO. Call 912-552-0798 Excellent condition. 4 beautiful half Bengal SS ALUM.
Rag52-hCei RUNSGOOD,$100 $950. OBO. 282-6466. Will Kittens, 2 Male/1 TRAILER, LIVEWELL
e52 nCmhi con Fan.aTAKES PAIR.- ____0 _________D c PSOO O
$wave$15. 1 6c CALL912-576-1214 help move. 2Female. 904-704-6377 ELECTRONICS, DUAL
woave ln$18. 1.6 cue refrig- 17OR9125068BATTERIES. $19000
erator $25. 269-1478 OR 912-506-197. A li R l o GERMAN SHEPHERD CALL 882-0744
SKenmore Washer 0 Youth Royal Blue ue e lpe siAC $ 00.
and Dryer for sale. 1 Bunk Beds, 6 BO-FLEX Ultimate Puppies AKC $250-9$024 0.
(White), Large < drawer dresser l $900. Armour 2 Call 386-623-9024 RWATER
capacity, great armoire matching ece w/doors $350. CANOE- Fiber GOLDEN 22CC 2007
shape, $220.00.both trim. New mattresses, Japanese Step- glass, 15 1/2' RETRIEVER A A A
or $120 each. all for $350. tansy cabinet. $125. square back, flat PUPRETRIEVER Call YAMAHA150
Call 904-704-9795 Call Jim 505-7455 912-576-6823 bottom. $150.00 C' 912-729 2806 4 stroke,
SKitchenmid Con- S Encyc opedia World 904-291 -9750 4
section Gas Slide-in T Book, also child- GREAT DANE PUPS AC 56 gallons,
L Range, black, top Ich 1 rJ craft educational a Electric Treadmill, Must sell vacation. 1/2 I only 30 hour on
of theline. Email edition and series of cadence 2100, very price! $850-$425 8791705 th motor
pictures available. $300 classics. Only $50. Call i good condition. Y .
OBO. Call912-7294103 FORT GEORGE ISLAND 264-1506 $100.771-8930 GREAT DANE PUPPIES GPS 498 float on
h ad 9073 Heckscher Drive. Blue Meres, $800ea.
T Washer and Dryer Maritime items, Furnl- 5 Extension Ladders, Precor S3-21 Strength Call 904-291-944 trailer,
Whirlpool less than ture, Children's clothes, 38 & 40 ft. T Multistation 5 months od,
/ 1 year old. White, toys, household items. \1 $125 each. Combined Unit 30 KITTENS: 2 beautiful ol,
excellent condition 912574278 Sponsored by St. George Call 264-1506. functIons. New Tigers, In/lf, 1 short all electronics
Call after 5. 912-576-4278. Episcopal Church. Condition. $3100 Retail, hair black male free to trolling motor
$1200 OBO. Friday/Saturday 9 FIREWOOD asking ust $1500. Call good home, all shots, 4 0
CFREEII! PICK Bill 904-998-1212 Call Kirsten 9-5,.246-5548 $42,500
BARGAIN HUNTERS \ UP!U Orange Park. 9
GALORE Call 264-1506 Pitbull Pups 9 weeks 904 282-6548
This Sat & Sun Have shots, Hith cert. $250.
Your Garage Sale at HORIZON FIT-POP. 248-2825 696-7974 5 5 Baylner 1996
L-shaped Computer The Market Place NESS TREAD- Motoryacht 2/545
tDesk, 5 piece with 7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA L MILL Elite 2.1T, POMERANIAN 3 Mature A 7kwgen, new bat-
S hutch. Like new, see pics on yf males & 2 femrn AKC, HC, tom point, a/c, con-
sivery sturdy, mas- www.horizonfitness.com Need family home $250. vas, low hours.
sive storage. $550. look at 2.3 T treadmill, 386-467-8400/904-472-8364 904-339-2407.
Call 443-845-5333 K TlTJW U asking $500. Call msiwaehotmail.com
OFFICE FURNITURE 904-249-5261 orP tW POODLES- Toy AKC
75% off FBI. Desk, 904-318-3619 M/F, www.gbryant.com
Chairs, hutch, file cabl- 42" 24HP SEARS il Chp Bid Lns 904-610-7317 S ilo
nets, shelves, phone RIDING MOWER Longabuger 3 tler Adopt a Pet
system, time clock like new, with stand. $150., spice SHIH TZU-AKC PUPS
9043841601 M-Th 2 pm extended warranty,
P904-384-1601 M-T 2-6p paid $1800, will sell for shelf $150. gather- Livestock & Supplies Rest Now See The Best. BOATand trailer,
f l $1000. 825-0045 or ing basket $50. Call 4F/2M Various colors. \ 15". Call
OFTM M M626-4121 912-576-4416/912-322-7394 Animals Wanted Call Diana 904-291-7745 912-673-6888, $600.00
Girls Clothing for
sale, sizes 12-16.
Negotiable prices.
Excel lent condition.
New! Call Lori
912-673-7415; cell-
912-322-3411
4 MENS CHIEF
UNIFORMS, shirts,
lockets, anchors,
most items are
new, never worn. Call
338-8529
SGARFIELD GLASS
MUGS 40 fo $30.
9041781-70764.
4 HP-M1170 P4-3GH
1.5 GB Media Cen-
ter, w/ tuner
remote, ATI-X700
Video, 2 DVD Drives,
XP-Pro extra software.
9 In 1 17" CRT. $390
OBO. 779-7327
B. Langston Presents
Mandarin Riverfront
4400SF FULL of antique,
Contemp & rattan furn.
China, sterling, pottery,
jewelry, linens, books,
paper, garden art,
med supplies, + ...
1230 Creighton Bluff off
Mandarin Rd. W of San
Jose Wed Sp-8p, Thurs &
Fri 9-5, Sat 812. 642-1003
www.blangston.com
4, ACCENTS
TABLES, 2 half
S circle, dark wood,
$75.00 each OBO,
Bakers Rack, 4 shelves,
black rails, $
75.00, 904-269-2258
Antique oak wash
stand. $425. and
4, compatible dresser
$475. Beautiful con-
dition. Set $825. Call
912-729-7307
ARMOIRE Free w/King
bed, 2 night stands $989
new in boxes. 858-9350
A Baby Jogger triple
stroller, good condi-
S tion with UV pro-
tected cover, color
blue. $300. Firm. Call
912-882-6919. Swingset
$20
BED- A Baa Baa Sleep
w/No Sheep. Queen mat $0n
New in Plastic 674-0405 $90
BED A Baby Boomers
Memory foam set. New,
10 yr warr $395. 391-0015
BED A Bachelors $
Deal! Queen. new$7 7
in plastic 398-5200
BED A Full Size set $129.
King pillow top set $259,
new in plastic. 391-0015
BED A solid wood
CHERRY set w/matt,
new in box $369. 391-0015
BEDROOM Set Cherry 6
pc, new, still in boxes
$499. CAN DEL. 398-5200
4 BEDROOM
ACCESSORIES- Six
41 drawer dresser,
armoire with two
drawers and nightstand,
in excellent condition.
Sacrifice for $225, call
249-1666
SCABINET-FOR
TV/COMPUTER,
L ARMOIRE STYLE
TABLE, (2)LAMPS
WITH NIGHTLITE $55
PAIR ,$50.00 TV/ COM-
PUTER CABINET. FIX
CALL 269-2258
Chairs Armless $20.00
PILLOW TOP Mattress Sets
Brand New In Plastic
Queen or Full $135 King $250
Must Sell (904) 674-0405
SCorvette Bed, red,
$175, includes twin
tL mattress. create
your own lighting
McQueen. Under the
hood storage. Great
condition. Call 745-9268
4 Couch Leather,
oversized chair,
S rocker, recliner.
$600. Mexican pine
coffee table $100. China
Cabinet $300. Yardman.
$375. 264-3127
COUCH & loveseat, brand
new in crate! $499 stain
resist 858-9350 Can del
DINETTE SET,
ROU N D 48" GLASS
L TOP WOODEN
PEDESTAL, 4
WOODEN BACK
CHAIRS WITH CUSH-
ION. PIX PROVIDED.
$350.00 CALL 269-2258
DINING SET-
BEAUTIFUL for-
1 mal mahogany
dining table with
six chairs and matching
China Hutch, in excel-
lent condition, $1,400.
249-1666
4, DISHES-
CORELLE,
4 SERVES 8, WHITE
WITH PANSIES
FLOWERS. $40.00
269-2258
LIVING ROOM
SET-COUCH,
S LOVESEAT,
CHAIR, OTTO-
MAN, MICROFIBER,
DARK GREEN. $1000
OBO. CALL VINCENT
AT 674-0108 OR 673-8166
MATT & BOX QUEEN
or Full $125 Can deliver
Sacrifice 904-674-0405
MATTRESS A Queen Set.
Brand New in plastic $125
Must sell 904-674-0405
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR
ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600
AUDI JACKSONVILLE
4660-100 Southside Blvd. 5654000
BENTIEY -ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwood/Odando 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. 642-060
M II w
CLAUDE NOLAN CADILLAC
4700 Southside Blvd. 642-5111
NIMNICHT CADILLAC
7999 Blanding Blvd. 778-7700
PARKER CADILLAC
283SanMarcO,StAug (904)824-9181
COGGIN CHEW AVENUES
10880 Philips Hwy. 260-7777
CREST CHEVROLET
8281 Mernll Rd. 721-1880
GARBER CHEW
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 3544421
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 Bh. 1-800-228-7454
WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 Cassat Ave. 384-6561
BOARD FORD
St. Augustine 353-6797
Florida s Super Duty Headquarters
PAUL CLARK
FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673
GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
MIKE SHAD FORD
At The Avenues
10720 Philips Hwy. 904-292-3325
MIKE DAVIDSON FORD
AT REGENCY
9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060
MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673
NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826
COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs 2644502
COGGIN NRI OA A1ANM C
11003 AtlanticBlvd. 565-8800
COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1S. 1-800-456-1689
DUVALHUODA
13256 Cassat Ave. 899-1900
LOU SOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blanding Blvd. 269-2277
HYUNDAI
Of ORANGE PARK
7600 Blanding Blvd. 899-0900
KEY HYUNDAi
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060
ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200
CITY ISIB
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
www.dityautomotive.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. 1-800228-7454
RAY CARTER KIA
6373 Blanding Blvd. 771-6078
LAMBORGHINI- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwood/Orlando R 407-339-3443
MATHENY LAND ROVER
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000
iNORi FMlll LINCOlI MR RY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100
GRIFFIN UNCOLN MERCURY
7447 Blanding Blvd. 777-3000
LOTUS OF JACKSONVILLE
www.lotusolacksonville.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.dtyautomotlve.com
CITY MITSUBISHI
of ORANGE PARK
7505 Blanding Blvd. 779-8100
www.dtyautomotlve.com
COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900
COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 880-000
MIKE SHAD SAN OF JAX
1810 CassatAve. 389-3621
PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. 1 South, StAug. 904-794-9990
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400
COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
NIMNICHT PONTIAC GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826
BRUMOS MOTOR
CARS INC.
10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155
ROLLS ROYCE- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwood/Orlando Fl 407-339-3443
NIMNICHT SAAB
7999 Blanding Blvd, Jax
904-778-7700 www.nimnicht.com
SATURN OF AVE
10863 Philips Hwy.
SATURN OF ORANI
8105 Blanding Blvd.
SATURN OF REG
8600 Atlantic Blvd.
SUBARU OF JACKS
10800 Atlantic Blvd.
KEN CHANCE S
1285 Cassat Ave.
CITY SUZUI
10585 Atlantic Blvd.
www cityautomotive
ARLINGTON TI
10939 Atlantic Blvd.
COGGIN TOYOTA-A
10564 Philips Hwy.
KEITH PIERSON T
6501 Youngerman Circle.
LIGHTHOUSE TO
2995 U.S. 1 South S
800-622-4888 or 904-7
ERNIE PALMER 1'
1310 Cassat Ave.
ILb] i4i [M-,'
VW OF ORANGE
1481 Wells Road
O'STEEN VI
11401 Philips Hwy
TOM BUSH V1
9850 Atlantic Blvd.
O'STEEN VOLV
2525 Philips Hwy.
PROFESSION
AUTO LEASH
10231 Atlantic Blvd.
BEACH BLVD. AUTO
www.beachblvdautomi
6833 Beach Blvd.
BRUMOS MOTOR
PRE-OWNED AUTO
10211 Atlantic Blvd.
Lexus of Jackso
Pre-Owned Ci
10384 Atlantic Blvd.
Tom Bush BM
9910 Atlantic Bvd.
Tom Bush Auti
9875 Atlantic Blvd.
WARREN MOTOR
233 East State St.
JACKSONVILLE CH
JEEP DODG
9A & BAYMEADOWS.
WORLD IMPO
wwworldimportsus
11650 BEACH BLVD.
IY
NUES
262-7145
GE PARK
779-0071
IENCY
725-8200
ONVILLE
641-6455
UZUIKI
389-7700
KI
998-7111
e.com
OYOTA
302-6762
AVENUES
262-0338
GOYOTA
771-9100
IYOTA
t. Aug.
797-8800
WYOTA
389-4561
PARK
269-2603
W
322-5100
mIM
725-0911
O.V
396-5486
AL
NG
722-1694
MOTIVE
otive.com
724-3511
CARS
CENTER
724-1080
onville
enter
998-0012
MW
371-4381
oplex
371-4877
S, INC.
356-8491
IRYSLER
E
493-0000
RTS
a.com
998-9992
C040905
I
I %P1%P1611W--V I
THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007 17
, WATER SKI AND
EQUIP- ADULT
AND CHILDREN,
BIG BERTHA
RAFT, LIKE NEW.
PRICED TO SELL
912-576-5214 OR
912-506-8197
28ft. Sunnybrook 5th
wheel, 2001 excel-
t lent condition,
loaded, sleeps 6.
Ultra-light frame.
$19,900. OBO. Please
call 904-254-2445 or
904-673-9070
AIRSTREAM & TRAIL
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES
Sales, Service, Parts
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales
Alachua (386) 4623039
1-800-541-6439
COACHMAN Cadet
older but good
condi. New H/AC/
ref. 5th wheel. No
leaks. 284-0047.
$2000 OBO.
ITASCA 25' 2003-Chevy
eng. like new only
14kmi, 2 trasnfer. warr.
$41 K. 393-2089/307-8371
I1W II
NOW OPEN
1999 KAWASAKI,
800cc cruiser bike,
16315 miles, lots of
customs and acces-
sories, Black and
Maroon. $4500.00, Call
904-635-3830
2001 HONDA
SHADOW- AMERI-
CAN CLASSIC
EDITION 1700
MILES CLEAN,
BLACK, MANY
CHROME EXTRASII
CALL 714-3589
, 2003 YAMAHA
VIRAGO, 250cc
Black Cruiser Bike,
8500 miles, $2500
great starter Bike,
Saddlebags. Helment
included. Call
904-635-3830
BAJA Minibike
49cc, four stroke,
excellent
condition.Garage
kept, new f/f, helmet
still in bag. $350.00 Firm
282-7925
4 Honda VT1100
Tourer, 2001, cus-
tom, beautiful paint
job, many extras.
$7500. OBO.
289-4307 or 571-1288
4 Kawasaki 2XR1100,
Many upgrades,
L garage kept, better
than new, many
extras, must see. $4900.
Call 241-1398
SUZUKI BOULEVARD
TRIKE '05-218mi, new
cond. $13K. 904-777-8542
4 Yamaha V-Max
Custom 2000,mony
extras, $7500 OBO.
pictures at tomt-
wardzik@msn.com
289-4307 or 571-1288
\
Acura 167" Alloy
Wheels with Mich-
elin HXMXM4
P215/45/R17 tires,
excellent shape and bal-
anced 9000 mi. Call Paul
537-8471
SChevy Silverado
S Rims-Factory
Aluminum polished
SRims, 2007. All
Hardware. $400.
Call Bill 998-1212
4, NEW TIRES/FORD
SF150, MUST SELL,
Rims, ToyO, Proxes
t S/T 70R16, must sell
$400.00. Dana 887-4624.
1955 OLDSMOBILE
ROCKET, 98 Frost
t Blue/Twilight Blue,
62k miles, restored
to original. $15,500
drives it home. 725-9589
1995 CADILLAC
Ton outside, leather
seats, 99k miles,
new tires, $6500 obo
264-6652
1995 HONDA
ACCORD EX, runs
well, no A/C, metal-
lic blue, $1000.
904-468-0011
S1995 HONDA
ACCORD EX, runs
well, no A/C, metal-
lie blue, $1000.
904-468-0011
1995 MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE GS, pw,
pi, sunroof, auto
transmission, 229k
miles, runs strong, ask-
ing $2500.00 OBO. Call
Jim 674-2867
, 1999 HONDA
ACCORD- Excel-
lent condition,
power seats, win-
dows, sun roof, auto
transmission, dark
green. $4500, 160k miles.
904-612-8920
2000 SATURN SL1,
fair condition,
94,000 miles, $2000
OBO. Call Bonnie
301-693-6404
2000 VOLVO Glas-
tron SX175 Bow-
rider 135 HP, EZ
loader trailer, great
condition, fully outfitted,
turn key. $7500 729-2315
4 96' CHEVY
CAPRICE, clean,
1 24' rims. 3' lift. 92k
miles, $9000. Call
305-304-3673
/7 BMW 325ci
CONVERTIBLE '04
$26,860 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
/7 BMW 5251 '06
hWhite/tan, like new.
$36,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BMW X3 3.0 '04
Like new, 28K mi
$23,640 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SBUICK LESABRE
'04 Celebration
S edition, fully
loaded, hud,
moonroof, excellent
condition, $16,000 375-9733
CADILLAC SEVILLE '93
STS, Nice Car, Make
Offer $1950 904-564-7826
CADILLAC DEVILLE
'03. Loaded, clean ride! !
$15,900. Wow! I 389-7700
Cadillac Deville DTS '01
Mint condition, loaded,
BOSE stereo, new tires and
brakes, $9900. 718-8566
Styxx would like to.
invite all friends
and customers to
stop by or call
him-...
Bring in this ad for
extra savings!
Military and First
Time Buyers
Welcome!
Want to be treated
like family, come to
NIMNICHT
CHEVROLET
1550 CASSAT AVE
891-3898
387-4041
Chevrolet Lumina
1992, new battery,
tires, and brakes.
$1800 OBO. Call
282-3468 or 370-0043
|
BAD CREDIT?
No CREDIT?
I CAN HELP!
Call Ken Durling
Nimnicht Ponqtic-GMC
904-674-0268
CHEVY
CAVALIER '01
Good Condition,
New Tires, 100k
miles, $3,000 OBO.
Automatic. Please Call
(912)729-2936 or
(860)271-5669
CHEVY HHR '07 Like
new without the like new
price. $13,988. 389-7700
CHEVY MALIBU '05
$99 down and you ride!
Call 389-7700
Chevy Monte Carlo SS '02
fully loaded, mint 81K mi.
$9600. Call 904-288-0472
SChevy S-10 LS 1999,
needs engine work.
Asking $1500. Call
772-8788
CHRYSLER PT
CRUISER '06 28K miles!
Warranty! !! Take over
pymts $279/mo. 389-7700
CHRYSLER SEBRING
'00 Convertible, Limited
68K Miles, A/C, $5900
904-564-7826
Chrysler T&C 96,
V6, leather, new,
L tires, a/c, fully
equipped, 127K
miles, $3,900.
Call 272-9423
CHRYSLER
CROSSFIRE
2004
MUST SELL!
"Blazing Red"
Limited Edition
Loaded, 37K mi
Excellent Cond.
Private owner
*REDUCED*
$17,950 OBO
612-8015
CHRYSLER 300 '05 The
working man's Bentley!
Only $369/mo. 389-7700
FORD 500 '06
Luxury, Luxury, Luxury
$325/mo. Call 389-7700
FORD FOCUS '02
Auto, A/C $89 Pmts or
$3950 904-564-7826
FORD TAURUS '04
Reliable transportation.
$5800 WOW! Call 389-7700
GMC YUKON XL '06
Ride In Style w/AII The
Room. $425/mo. 389-7700
NEW LENDER
OFFERS GUARAN-
TEED APPROVALS
REGARDLESS OF
CREDIT HISTORY.
BANKRUPTCY
DIVORCE REPOS
ALL FORGIVEN
AUTO LOANS ONLY,
SORRY NO BOAT
OR RV LOANS
CALL FRAZIER
(866)634-5354
Honda Accord 1999.
SExcellent condition.
Power seats, win
dows, sun roof, auto
transmission. Dark
Green. $6,000 160K
miles. 904-612-8920
HYUNDAI ACCENT '07
6000 miles, very clean
$275/mo. Call 389-7700
INFINITI G35'05
Auto, 36K, Sunroof, Lthr
Loaded, $26,900
904-564-7826
LINCOLN ZEPHYR '06
Loaded, moonroof, Navi-
gation. $425/mo. 389-7700
4 Mercedes 450 SE
1976, good project
car, solid body, for
more info
912-729-3657 or
912-552-3300 Robert
MERCEDES BENZ S600
'93 Auto, V12, 58K, Call
$9950 904-564-7826
Mercury Gran Marquis
'95 silver, 59k Ml Good
cond $3000. 904-261-2799
4 MERCURY Grand
Marquis 1993, runs
L great, PWPSPDL,
new battery, new
brakes, extra 4.6 engine.
$1450. OBO. 272-2642
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE
'03 Spider Convertible
Great Summer Car!
$279/mo. Call 389-7700
NISSAN 350Z Tour-
ing Roadster '04
28K. $27,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN 350Z Conv
Touring '04. 28K mi
$25,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN ALTIMA
2.5S '06 Special
Edition. Champ/tan
$15,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN SENTRA '06
Dependable Ride,
Dependable Product.
$199/mo. Call 389-7700
PONTIAC G6 '07
$99 down and you Ride! II
Call 389-7700
Pontiac Lemons
1991, standard
trans., great gas
mileage, $1200.
FIRM. Middleburg. Call
282-3468 or 370-0043
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
'98 Auto 4DR, A/C, Must
$1950 904-564-7826
TOYOTA CAMRY
LE, 1993, 4 CYCL,
4 DOOR, A/T,
A/C, ENGINE
REPLACED WITH
JAP ENGINE WITH
65,000 MILES AND
LOTS OF NEW
PARTS. FULLY
SERVICED,
LEATHER SEATS,
NEW PAINT JOB.
$3400 OBO
962-2029
STOYOTA CAMRY
HYBRID '07. Like
new, equip $23,680
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Toyota Corolla '06
Spoiler, CD, fully
eqp $15,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Toyota Celica 2002,
black, TRD pack-
VIJ age, 5 spd, fully
loaded with 17 in.
wheels. 17K miles,
excellent condition
$12,250. OBO.
904-874-4898
VOLKSWAGEN '05. 13K
miles and very clean.
Only $13,988. 389-7700
SVOLKSWAGEN
J ETTA '03. Auto,
SR. $11,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
( 1 VOLVO S60'04.
Lthr, CD, sunroof
$16,860 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
VW BEETLE-
04GL, Platinum
Grey, spoiler, 6cd
changer, am/fm
stereo, cassett, sunroof,
leather, 33,000mi, one
owner, non-smoker,
$14,785. call 912-647-0111
or 912-882-6248
Trucks,Vans, SUVs '00-06
E1 &Up
1st Time
Buyers
Only
7.9-8.9 APR
|$500 DOWN
EVERYBODY
RIDES!
Chris 662-0726
4 1993 FORD F150
XLT, dual tanks,
cold ac, runs
excellent, 160k
miles, asking $3000 OBO.
Call 338-8529
S1995 F150 SLT
SUPERCAB, fully
loaded, 67k miles,
excellent condition,
customized cab. $5500
OBO 904-542-9841
S1996 FORD
S RANGER, 4cyl,
S5spd, runs great, 4
inch lift lit, 130k
miles, good tires. $3000
OBO. Call 90-338-8529
2002 NISSAN
PATHFINDER
S VG-EXCELLENT
CONDITION, NO
ACCIDENTS, 77,500
MILES, TINTED WIN-
DOWS, ASKING 9,000.
PICTURES AVAIL-
ABLE, CALL
850-445-6054
2003 CHEVY S-10-
A/C, HEAT,
STEREO, GOOD
CONDITION,
DARK BLUE, RUNS
GOOD, 58,000 MILES,
ASKING $7500.00. CALL
908-9109
Chevolet Trail-
blazer 2004, $10,500.
-I J Power windows,
Cold AC, new tires,
cd, good condition. Sil-
ver. Call 904-254-1503,
Middleburg, FL
Chevy LS "04 Ext Cab
Truck, Onstar, Ithr,
loaded, new tires, 1
owner, $16,500. obo.
904-879-0933, 904-424-6532
CHEVY SILVERADO Z71
Crew '06. Like new, low
miles. $399/mo. 389-7700
CHEVY SUBURBAN '97
A/C, Low Miles, O.B.O.
$4400 904-564-7826
CHEVY TAHOE LS '04
Smooth ride w/o smooth
pymt. $325/mo. 389-7700
CHEVY TAHOE Z71
'05. BIk/tan, DVD,
SR. $25,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY TAHOE LT
'03. Lthr, CD fully
eqp $17,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DODGE DURANGO '06
Drive SUV at a car pay-
ment. $349/mo. 389-7700
DODGE RAM SLT
1500 Hemi Crew '05
Cab $17,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Expedition XLT
2001, 4 X 4, 8-pass.
lt loaded, no mech.
problems, immacu-
late must see! Excel-
lent cond. Sacrifice KBB
$9345.00 Call 291-3024
Ford Explorer 1997,
limited edition,
L extremely reliable
and clean, fully
loaded. 4-wheel drive.
133,000 miles, $5,400.
880-0193
Ford Expedition
Ltd '05. Nayv, DVD,
SR $28,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD EXPEDITION '01
4x4, 3rd row, good cond
$9999. WOW! 389-7700
Ford Expedition '03
Fully equip $15,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4. FORD F-150 Lariat
1999, V8, power
l windows, locks.
144K miles, $4500
OBO. 645-6360
SFORD F250 Super
Duty Turbo Diesel
4x4 '06 Lariat
$35,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD RANGER '98
Looks and Runs Great
O.B.O. $2950 904-564-7826
GMC ENVOY XL
Denali '05. Equip.
$24,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
GMC SIERRA'06
12K, Like New, $99 Pints
or, $13,900 904-564-7826
GMC YUKON LT
'02. 4x4. $16,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
INFINITI QX56'06
BIk/tan, Nay DVD.
$40,890 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
INFINITI FX45 '03
35K mi. Tech pkg
$28,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Jeep Cherokee
Laredo 1991 White,
power windows,
S door, locks, towing
package, alloy wheels,
a/c. 2,500.00 (904)
744-1794
JEEP GRAND CHERO-
KEE '04. Blowout price!
$12,588. Call 389-7700
4 Mazda B2000 1986,
custom lowrider,
lJongbed, show truck
performance
engine. M/T 17" rims,
perfect interior. $2500
OBO. 424-5560
MITSUBISHI MONTERO
'00 Sport Auto, A/C,
$99Pmts or $3950
904-564-7826
NISSAN FRONTIER '02
Supercharged!!! Hard to
find! $99 down and it's
yours. Call 389-7700
Nissan Pathfinder LE'96,
White, CD, leather, AT,
very good cond., cold
air, $5400, e-mail
rkgfla@yahoo.com
or 904-338-5812
SSUZUKI GRAND
VITARA EX '05
Only 18,000 miles
$14,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7 TOYOTA FJ
CRUISER '07 Lthr,
CD, black beauty
$26,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
( Toyota Highlander
Limited '06. Naov,
SR, CD, fully equip.
$24,640 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
9 Toyota Highlander
'05. Only 26K miles,
one owner. $20,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Toyota Landcruiser
S07.2000mi.CD,
Nov $55,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA TACOMA
'04 CREW CAB SR5
V6. $17,960 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SGrand AM GT 1998
$1000 OBO. Ask for
L1 Brandy 912-674-2266
Mercury Sable '97; 4dr,
cold air, reliable trans-
portation, one owner,
needs transmission
repair. $1400 e-mail
rkgfla@yahoo.com or
904-338-5812
SToyota PN/ 4 cycl.
Eng. 1989. Great
condtlon. $1,800
386-473-9895
Volvo Wagon 940
GL Turbo 91, great
coniontlon; $1,200
386-473-9895
4 COACHMAN-
Cadet, older but
good condition, New
H/AC, Ref. 5th
wheel, no leaks. 284-0047,
$2000 OBO.
I
1~~
Guaranteed
approval and
$50 0 do wn is our
sal ute to you.
DriveTime is on a mission to help military personnel
with bad credit get great cars at financing they can afford.
* Down payments as low as $500
* We only sell high-quality, late model cars
* All DriveTime vehicles are backed by our
6-month 6,000-mile DriveCare limited warranty
* Experian AutoCheck car history report, at no charge
Get pre-approved now at
www.Mi I itaryMerit.com
Or call 1-888-619-1212 to find the DriveTime location
nearest you. Get the car you need and the credit you
deserve with www.MilitaryMerit.com.
DriveTime
The Go-to-Guys for Cars and Credit"
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.
T ^ v ..u NS MAYPORT. FLRI DA
-MMirror
Tleriscope
0040507
IP
r 74
18 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007
Jack Hanania's
Audi Jacksonville
North Florida's Exclusive Audi Dealership
How does Jack Hanania's Audi Jacksonville offer
luxury for less than $300 a month?
Y l *n a hAu
Drv n
Free Audi Service
Loaner Cars Available
(000)
Audi
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Purchase Or Lease With
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BRA VKEIDi jY V B ER ~~b)MII~ ~MIEiWRA1J
Enjoy Starbucks Coffee
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* CARFAX VEHICLE REPORT**
* 300+ POINT INSPECTION & CERTIFICATION*
* 24/7 ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE FOR REMAINDER OF WARRANTY**
3.9% FINANCING
APR AVAILABLE!
7.9 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.
I gL
FIN, Orion,
I -^
-i;r '
PAYMENTS
FROM $1,131 PER MONTH FOR TOWNHOMES
FROM $1,288 PER MONTH FOR SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES*
(includes principal, interest, taxes and insurance)
NNOTIHWO ODS
Visit ryland.com for floorplans and
driving directions or call 904-714-9136.
* $0 MOVES YOU IN!*
* Move-in ready homes available now!
* New single-family homes from the
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from the mid $160's
* Additional Discount for Active Duty
Military, Reservists & Retirees!**
RYLAND
HOMES' 14
Created for your style.
ryland.com
*Restriclions apply. See a Sales Counselor for details. Based single-family home price of $187,990, townhome price of $164,990, 30 yr fixed FHA loan with 1st yr rate
of 4.5%, 2nd yr rate of 5.5%, yrs 3-30 rate of 6.5%. APR ranges from 6.2% to 7.2%. $0 move in subject to qualification based on FHA guidelines and availability of
down payment funds **Must have military ID to receive discount. Discount valid for Design Center options on to-be-built homes, and for choice of Design Center options
mW or price reduction on home for inventory homes. Program availability, prices, plans, and specifications subject to change without notice. @2007 Ryland CBC1252734
C036438
A,,,enD,,amI
BERthe Heat!
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Selections are Huge
Prices are at their Lowest
c Financing on Select Vehicles
Huge Factory Rebates
We- Simply Put
We beat big City Prices
ennett
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Located in Front of Winn Dixie in Kingsland Near Lowes
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TiHE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9, 2007 19
RYANDHO ESA NIERARYCEEBATO
1~~,NSMAYPBRTFL RIDA
KINSF BAY. GEFORG
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INOW]
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20 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 9,2007
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