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USS Doyle Makes It 'Over The Hump,' Page 7


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NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


2002 CHINFO Award Winner


V V 3Tr- imr--s,''ii i T o-li01aI ]o] "Q 11 MAbI116 N1: LTJ -


ATG Chiefs Rescue Fishing Boat Crew


FFSC Moves

To Building 1
Fleet and Family Support
Center has moved from
Building 1576 to the
new Building 1, formerly
Building 1363. The new
phone information is as fol-
lows: Commercial (904)
279-5940/DSN 960-5940...
select option 6 then follow
the list available on auto
attendant:
*Dial Option 1 for FFSC
Director
*Dial Option 2 for Chief
Counselor
*Dial Option 3 for SAVI
Coordinator
*Dial Option 4 for Victim
Advocate
*Dial Option 5 for Front
Desk



Chapel Registers
For Religious Ed
Naval Station Mayport
Chapel has begun registra-
tion this month for its FY
07-08 Religious Education
programs.
Both the Protestant
Sunday School and Catholic
Religious Education will
have their first classes on
Sept. 9.
Protestant Sunday School
has classes for ages Pre-K
through adult. Classes are
held each Sunday at 9:15
am. Protestant worship fol-
lows at 10:30 am.
Catholic religious educa-
tion has classes for kinder-
garten through Confirmation
age. There is also a Rite
of Christian Initiation for
Adults class for inquirers.
All classes are held each
Sunday at 10:30 a.m., imme-
diately following 9 a.m.
Mass.
You may register for
either program by contact-
ing the Director of Religious
Education, Alline Zwarycz,
either before or after Sunday
worship services or by
contacting Naval Station
Religious Programs at 270-
5212.



NEX Optical Shop
Hours To Change
Operating Hours for NEX
Mayport Optical Shop will
change during September.
The new hours will be 9
a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday
and closed on weekends.
The Flower Shop will be
open on weekends for pick-
ups only. During normal
business hours, the Optical
Shop offers the following
services: contact lenses, tint-
ing, transition lenses, bifo-
cals/trifocals, $39.99 single
vision lenses.


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
Aug. 31 Teenage Mutant
Ninia Turtles, Rated PG


By Lt. Brigitte M. Aungier
ATGMayport PAO
While conducting a mainte-
nance outing in a vessel used
for training warships, three
chief petty officers from Afloat
Training Group Mayport
(ATGM) spotted a small craft
dead in the water on Aug. 15.
The fishing boat was stranded
in the center of the St. John's
River and the two civilian crew
members were waving their
arms in distress.
"The small boat was point-


ed up river when we saw it,"
said Chief Gunner's Mate Joel
Ballard. "A large cargo ship
was headed down river and
warning of a possible collision
by sounding her whistle."
The crew from ATGM react-
ed quickly by approaching the
vessel in distress and towing it
to safety. The operator of the
small boat said that the boat
overheated and they did not
have an anchor so they were
drifting. Other pleasure craft in
the area were traveling too fast


to notice the distress signals of
the stranded boat.
Gunner's Mate Chief Petty
Officers Joel Ballard, Brian
Cameron, and Chris Dutton rou-
tinely conduct maintenance and
training using Afloat Training
Group Mayport's 33 foot "Go
Fast" boat. The boat travels at
speeds of up to 50 knots and
is utilized to train warships in
Mayport on force protection
and airborne use of force pro-
cedures.
"We were thankful that we


spotted them and were able to
help," said Chief Petty Officer
Brian Cameron.
Once the tanker safely passed
the fishing boat, the chief petty
officers towed the disabled
boat to the Mayport Pilot boat
ramp. The boat operator and
his passenger were grateful for
the assistance and described the
rescue as "vely professional."
The chief petty officers
who performed the rescue
work in the Combat Systems
Department at Afloat Training


Group Mayport.
When asked to comment on
the actions of the members of
his Department, Commander
Darrell Foster, Combat Systems
Department Head, said, "I
am proud of the Chief Petty
Officers but would not expect
anything less. As professional
mariners, we have the obliga-
tion to render assistance and the
boat crew's quick response is a
superb example of service and
professionalism."


The Last Sea Turtles Head To Sea
-I i


. .. -Photos by MC2 Michael Buslovich
S. bove, Art Burt, wild life officerfor Naval Air Station Mayport, shows the newly hatched endan-
.. gered sea turtles to spectators prior to the turtles being released to sea on Aug. 22.Top left, Catherine
i..i Leiker, daughter of Dave Leiker assigned to USS Underwood (FFG-36), takes a close look at one of
/.^ the newly hatched endangered baby sea turtles. Bottom left, more than 100 newly hatched endan-
gered sea turtles await to be released at sunset aboard Naval Station Mayport. Burt said this is the
last of the nests and with the end of the season, Mayport residents at the beach can once again turn
their lights on. During the sea turtle nesting season, outside lights are turned off to avoid confusion
by the sea turtles, who are guided by the reflection of the moonlight on the water.


AIMD Wins For


Maintenance


From DoD
Aircraft Intermediate
Maintenance Detachment,
Mayport, Fla., now Fleet
Readiness Center, Southeast is a
2007 winner of the Secretary of
Defense Maintenance Awards at
the depot and field levels.
These awards are presented
annually to recognize outstand-
ing achievements in military
equipment and weapon sys-
tems maintenance. The Robert
T. Mason Depot Maintenance
Excellence Award recipient
is the Dedicated Design and
Prototype Effort Team at the
U.S. Marine Corps Maintenance
Center, Albany, Ga. The team
provided exceptional and
responsive maintenance support
to our warfighters by demon-
strating the ability to be respon-
sive, resourceful, agile, and cre-
ative by designing and prototyp-
ing multiple systems in support
of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
The depot-level award is
named in recognition of Robert
T. Mason, a former assis-
tant deputy under secretary of
defense for maintenance pol-
icy, programs, and resources.
Mason served as the champion
of organic depot maintenance
for three decades, while help-
ing to transform DoD organic
depot-level operations.


There are six field-level
awards presented in the cat-
egories of large, medium,
and small units (two each).
The recipients of this year's
Secretary of Defense Field-level
Maintenance Awards are as fol-
lows: for the large category,
the 1st Maintenance Battalion,
Marine Corps Base, Camp
Pendleton, Calif. and the 56th
Maintenance Group at Luke
Air Force Base, Ariz.Winners
in the medium category include
the Marine Aviation Logistics
Squadron 16, Marine Corps Air
Station. Miramar, Calif. and
the 1st Aircraft Maintenance
Squadron, Langley Air Force
Base, Va. Small category win-
ners includes the Navy's Aircraft
Intermediate Maintenance
Detachment, Mayport, Fla. and
Army's Charlie Company, 501st
Military Intelligence Battalion,
Wackernheim, Germany
The awards will be presented
to the winners at the Secretary
of Defense Maintenance Awards
banquet on Nov. 15, 2007, dur-
ing the 2007 DoD Maintenance
Symposium and Exhibition at
the Rosen Shingle Creek Hotel
in Orlando, Fla. Additional
information regarding the 2007
DoD Maintenance Symposium
and Exhibition can be found at
http://www.sae.org/dod.


Best Fit For CPO Select


-Photo MC1 Toiete Jackson


Above, ChiefPetty Officer
(CPO) selectee, Gas Turbine
System Electrical 1st Class
Tremane Mason, from
Mobile, Ala., tries on his
new Chief's uniform with the
help from his sponsor, Senior
Chief Sonar Technician
Surface Brian Foster Both
Sailors are assigned to guided
missile frigate USS Taylor
(FFG-50). Left, Cryptologic
Technician Technical 1st
Class Martin Healey of
USS Taylor tries on his new
Chief's uniform.


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2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


Lean 6

By Rear Adm.
Hugh Blackwood
Deputy Commander, Navy Region
Southeast
Lean Six Sigma can make the
greatest difference in what are
labeled "Rapid Improvement
Processes." These are not
complex Black Belt problems
requiring months and months
to collect data and develop pro-
cesses rather they are proj-
ects that may have a simple or
efficacious solution that merely
requires a shift in institutional
thinking to correct. In other
words, RIPs are the "low hang-
ing fruit" of LSS projects.
"Rapid improvement pro-
cesses are our greatest oppor-


Sigma (

tunity," says Rear Admiral
Hugh Blackwood, Deputy
Commander Navy Region
Southeast.
RIPs get people excited about
LSS because folks see things
changing in a relatively short
period of time. Leaders should
build excitement by asking
everyone in the office, "What's
one thing that BUGS you about
your job/ assignments/way
things are done?"
Asking enables involvement
at all levels in forming teams
and implementing solutions, not
just standing on the sidelines or
in the shadows and saying "It's
obvious it (the problem) needs
improvement but will never


Gets 'Low-Hanging Fruit' First


happen here!"
For instance, in just about
any organization, if you asked
a group of 10 folks to identi-
fy inefficient processes within
their area, at least three answers
will recur. The challenge is to
get folks excited at all levels
to think about solutions. Most
folks don't get all excited about
solutions from above, but they
do get excited about things they
help create themselves. Inspire
them to prioritize what they
want to tackle first, and then get
out of their way!
"My suggestion is to tackle
the things that are easiest and in
obvious need of improvement"
said Blackwood. "Resist the


notion that there's nothing we
can do about it --when in fact
there may be. Everything we
do isn't covered in an instruc-
tion. There is a very real possi-
bility, at every level in the orga-
nization, to make sustainable
changes."
So, if a group of 10 people
can identify two or three things
to improve, LSS can teach them
simple tools (e.g., "value stream
mapping" to identify waste) to
improve existing processes or
re-engineer a new process. Who
knows how better to eliminate
waste than the people that wit-
ness it every day and a trained
"Green Belt"? If leadership
provides structure and focus to


the group, the knowledge and
vision of team members will
create the solutions.
"You can't have a vision of
the "To Be" state if you don't
have a clear view of the "As Is"
state," says Blackwood.
There is one more important
point regarding the tying togeth-
er of RIPs with other aspects of
LSS, i.e. creating a synergistic
"pull". Leadership needs to rec-
ognize the achievements along
the way. The LSS process will
not survive if personnel are not
appreciated and rewarded for
their efforts. Sometimes all it
takes is a handshake in front of
a group, or a hand written letter.
People remember these things


because someone went out
of their way for them. It's an
investment in human resourc-
es that instills pride in self and
team. Navy Region Southeast
expects that everyone will do
his or her duty to recognize that
the Navy is committed to LSS
-but above and beyond this it
is the job of every leader and
manager to create the environ-
ment in which people like you
and me want to be a participant.
Blackwood, in his civilian
life is a Corporate Reliability
and Maintenance Manager for
Primary Metals for ALCOA,
a global metals corporation
employing more than 140,000
personnel worldwide.


Fleet Talk


By Fleet Master
Chief(SS/SW) R.D. West
U.S. FleetForces Command
I don't know that too many
people come into their first
enlistment in the Navy with the
mentality that this is going to be
a career, but a lot of us end up
making the choice to stay Navy.
So what is it that influences our
decision to go from a one-enlist-
ment Sailor to a career Sailor?
Of course, acceptance of the
military lifestyle is prerequisite
for anyone to consider staying
in, but most of us have that,
or we would have become an
attrition/retention statistic. As
much as I would love to say
dedication to duty and country
is a major deciding factor for
all Sailors to stay past their first
term in the Navy, I think it's
shared by the benefits and yes
the money. The following is an
example of the Navy package.
An E-4 with over three years
of service makes a base pay of
$1,787 a month, or $21,444 per
year, before taxes. This is base
pay only and doesn't include
your housing subsistence, cloth-
ing allowance, sea pay, or other
special pays. Ignoring the rest
of the additional pay, just based
on base pay and housing, an


E-4 would have to be making
$35,376 a year in the civilian
sector to cover base pay and
housing if ignoring the other
variables such as taxes. Catch
my drift?
But deciding to stay Navy
goes beyond money and delves
into areas somewhat over-
looked. For instance, 30 days
of paid vacation you are autho-
rized each year. Most civilian
jobs only offer 10 days a year.
And where most civilian jobs
would give you six paid holi-
days per year, the Navy gives
you 10. Are you getting this?
Keep adding it up!
There is also the educational
opportunities that are abound
in the Navy from our tuition
assistance to our free CLEP
and DSST exams to the PACE
courses. Not to mention the fur-
ther you advance in rate, the
more credit you can possibly get
toward your college degree. The
Navy has numerous programs
leading to college degrees and
has arraignments with many
colleges to grant credit and
direct Sailors on a rating-specif-
ic roadmap to their education.
There are even more opportuni-
ties to earn credit toward your
bachelor's and master's within


several rates. Have you down-
loaded your SMART transcript?
As a service member or
retiree you are eligible for
reduced-fare flights with Space
"A" Travel which, with a loose
schedule, can allow you to fly
to locations around the world at
a minimum cost. With today's
airline fares, Space "A" is an
often overlooked significant
benefit the military offers.
Other benefits that you are
privy to when you stay Navy are
free legal service, tax service,
discounted child care, spouse
employment assistance, and, for
Sailors from or in certain areas,
no state taxes or reduced fees
for many things such as car reg-
istration.
One of the greatest benefits
we enjoy is access to Morale,
Welfare and Recreation services
such as base clubs, MWR events
and discounted tickets, fitness
centers, pools, tennis courts and
golf courses, discounted equip-
ment rentals, hobby shops,
and family member activities.
MWR is and will continue to be
one of my focus areas.
The Navy's Morale, Welfare
and Recreation programs offer a
variety of recreation, social and
community support activities


on U.S. Navy facilities world-
wide. Their programs provide
active-duty, reserve and retired
Navy personnel and their fam-
ilies with sports and physical
fitness activities, child develop-
ment and youth programs, and
a variety of food and beverage
services.
From fitness, afloat recreation
and single Sailor programs -- to
ITT offices, the Navy Motion
Picture Service, and child
and youth programs -- Navy
Morale, Welfare and Recreation
plays an important role in the
lives of Sailors and their fam-
ily members. Have you used a
MWR facility lately? MWR
professionals are committed to
providing world-class programs
and services that help improve
your quality of life.
The cost adds up when com-
paring what you would spend
to have access to these or sim-
ilar services as a civilian and
personally I don't think there is
any comparison....you simply
can't match it. Would you be
able to afford to have the luxury
of a gym membership or would
you have to save that money for
your medical insurance? And
it's not just that staying Navy
benefits your wallet; it also ben-


efits your lifestyle.
By choosing to stay Navy you
offer yourself and your fam-
ily a better life. You will never
find yourself out of work and
searching for a job to support
your family. You will always
be certain your family will have
medical care for whatever emer-
gency comes up. You will have
many peripheral, yet quality-of-
life-increasing services avail-
able to you that you might not
be able to afford as a civilian.
Now as you can tell from
the above I think the Navy is a
great opportunity and provides
some great incentives but I also
know as Sailors you work hard
and deploy and Navyfamilies
endure lots. I know the Navy
isn't for everyone and that's
ok I just continue to see great
Sailors with great families get-
ting out of the Navy "without
a solid plan", and as a profes-
sional Navy keeping our best, it
may be difficult for you to come
back once you decide to leave.
Wish I had a nickel for every
person that has gotten out and
wishes they would have stayed.
It is a very personal choice to
stay in the Navy or to get your
discharge, but I highly encour-
age everyone, regardless of how


made-up your mind is, to really
think about your life, how you
want to live and what it will be
like, realistically, for you to get
out of the Navy in today's job
market. Maybe you and your
spouse/family can sit down and
make a simple list comparing
and contrasting the different
benefits and services the Navy
has to offer, and what your lives
would be like outside the Navy.
And maybe you'll be the next
Sailor who makes that choice to
stay Navy.
Fleet Master Chief Tips:
*If you elect to leave active
duty you should consider join-
ing the Navy Reserves. See
your NC, Career Counselor,
CMC or COB for further details
about the opportunities that
exist in the Naval Reserve.
*Consider and overseas
tour-the experience is great
and there are significant mon-
etary advantages.
Hopefully you've learned
something in this article or its
got you thinking about the Navy
as your employer of choice,
keep your glass half full, we are
doing well!


-Homefront in Focus


By Beth Wiruth some service members are bet-
Military Spouse SupportContributor ter at this than others. Tami's
I have an idea. The prob- husband, an E3, told her that
lem with my idea is I do not she could not speak with officer
know who or where to submit wives or senior enlisted wives.
my idea. I think every new Renee's husband told her that
military spouse should receive his command receives a report
a 'Welcome to the Military" of all spouses attending finan-
packet specific to their branch cial classes at the FFSC. Char's
of the service. I've even thought husband told her that spouses
about how this could practically can only drive on base to the
happen. When a service mem- commissary and NEX. Tabitha's
ber marries they add the spouse husband didn't think she was
to their official record (that is permitted to use the fitness
how the increased BAH is gen- center on base. Anita couldn't
erated). We live in the technol- understand why people on base
ogy age. Wouldn't it be great stopped (colors) and turned
if once that addition is made to sp ( a turned
if once that addition is made to around (to face the flag) at vari-
the service member's official ous times.
ous times.
record that a packet of informa- Misinformation is only one
tion is generated and sent to there
reason to develop a "Spouse
new spouse?
new spouse? 101 Package." There are many
Ok, if that wouldn't work
Ok, if that wouldn't work resources and opportunities for
perhaps there is another venue. sources and opportunities fo
Snew spouse is to be spouses that many active duty
Every new spouse is to be given and reserve service members
an ID card. What if, as a part may have forgotten or are cur-
of the ID procurement process, reny are r -
the spouse and service member rental unaware of their exis-
were given a 15-30 minute ori-
entation and new spouse ifor- education is crucial for mili-
mation packet prior to the photo tary spouses to enhance their
ID being generated? quality of life in the midst of
You may think I am a bit deployments and relocations.
crazy on this idea but please Knowing procedures, policies,
hear me out. I host a monthly definition of terms, customs as
Dessert & Coffee for spouses in well as resources, benefits and
my home. We talk about many opportunities will only support
things but there has been a con- family readiness and mission
stant theme among new spous- readiness.
es. They need real information. So where is that suggestion
They need answers, direction, box?
and reliable information to Questions or comments for
guide them through those first Beth? Email her at beth@
days of military spousedom. homefrontinfocus.com. Check
While our service member out Beth internet talk show for
is to be our primary source spouses at blogtalkradio.com/
of information it is clear that nht.


Red Cross Offers


Babysitting Class
From American Red Cross cies in infants and children up
If you're 11 to 15 years old, to 8 years of age
you can get the knowledge, Respond to emergencies
skills and confidence to care for and illnesses with first aid, res-
infants and school-age children cue breathing and other appro-
with American Red Cross's bab- private care
sitting courses on Sept. 8 from Make decisions under pres-
9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the USO on sure
Mayport Road. Communicate with parents
Combining video, activities, to learn household rules
hands-on skills training and dis- Recognize safety and
cussion for a complete learn- hygiene issues
ing experience, Babysitter's Manage young children
Training shows you how to: For more information or to
Recognize and care for register, please call the Mayport
breathing and cardiac emergen- Service center at 246-1395.


CREDO Corner


By Lt. Cmdr. D.C. Dowling
Spiritual Fitness Division SE/CREDO
What is CREDO? I'm often
asked that question. CREDO
means "I believe" in Latin. Of
course the Navy speaks in acro-
nyms therefore it also stands for
Chaplain Religious Enrichment
Development Operation. It is
a resource for individuals who
desire personal growth and for
commands who are interested
in a proven tool for operational
readiness of their personnel.
CREDO's process of personal
growth is distinct from other
programs. It accepts people
where they are, awakens them


to the universal pain and bro-
kenness of the human condition
and moves them toward com-
munity and reconciliation. It is
neither an educational program
that merely imparts informa-
tion, nor a medical model that
aims at diagnosis or cure, but a
spiritual approach built on trust
that seeks to help people experi-
ence unconditional acceptance,
understand one another, and
share their stories in a safe envi-
ronment. It invites reflection,
but does not attempt to "fix"
people or force them to work on
perceived "issues." Individuals
are encouraged to share only


what they are comfortable in
disclosing, define their own
goals and move at their own
pace.
Spiritual Fitness Division
SE/CREDO inhabits the offic-
es of the South East portion of
Bldg 1363 on Naval Station
Mayport, but its mission to pro-
vided Personal Growth Retreats,
Marriage Enrichment Retreats,
Team Building Workshops, and
Spiritual Growth Retreats and
other training which goes to the
four corners of Navy Region
Southeast.
Our most popular offering
is the Marriage Enrichment


Retreat which we conduct in
more than six different loca-
tions-as near as St. Simons
Island to as far away as Corpus
Christi, TX. It is a free week-
end for married couples to work
on strengthening their marriage
that can easily become stressed
out in today's heightened opera-
tional tempo.
Altogether SFDSE/CREDO
will conduct over 55 events
this year. If you would like to
learn more visit our website
at: www.cnic.navy.mil/cnrse/
Programs/CommandandStaff/
ReligiousMinistries/CREDO/
index.htm


Volunteer Speakers Needed For Jax


From CNRSE
Volunteer speakers are needed
at all levels, from senior officers
to junior enlisted, active duty
and reserve, and from all career
fields. Public speaking experi-
ence and/or training is great, but
not a requirement. Volunteers







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

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


should be within weight stan-
dards and present a professional
military image.
The Speakers Bureau program
is designed to tell the "Navy
story" in the Jacksonville com-
munity. Speaking engagements
vary, which is why a variety of


volunteers is needed. Here are
some examples:
*School: For a career day,
might have two or three Sailors
talk about your job in the Navy.
Talk about experiences since
leaving high school. Why you
joined the Navy, life on a ship,


what do your ribbons mean?
Speakers are usually matched
with speaking engagements in
the area of your base.
For more information?
Contact Suzanne Speight at
542-4032 or suzanne.speight@
navy.mil.


Na S MA.PORT. FLORIDA


Naval Station Mayport
Capt. C harles King .............................................................................. ......... Com m ending O officer
Capt. Aaron Bow m an .................................................................. ..................... Executive O officer
CM DCM Deborah Davidson .................................................................... ... Com m and M aster Chief
Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff
Bill A ustin ............................................. .......... .................... Public A affairs O officer
M C1 Sonja Cham bers .................................................. ................. Deputy Public Affairs O officer
M C3 Bonnie W illiam s ............................................. ...................... Assistant Public Affairs O officer
Paige G nann............................................................................................. .................................. Editor
The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport's Navy community, including the Naval Station,
on and off base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport. Copies
are also available at the Naval Station's Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Florida Times-Union, 1
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202.
The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles
should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to:
The Mirror
P.O. Box 280032
Naval Station
Mayport, FL 32228-0032
Commercial: (904)270-7817, 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:
NS MAYPORT. FLORIDA


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
















--- ., -.




-I -.















-Photo courtesy U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Coordination between U.S. Coast Guard, Homeland Security Customs and Border Protection, and
crews from a U.S. Navy P-3C Orion and the figate USS Dewert (FFG 45) resulted in the seizure of an
estimated $352 million of cocaine during an interdicted and boarding operation on a self-propelled
semi-submersible vessel in the Eastern Pacific, Sunday, Aug 19.


USS De Wert Rescues


Suspect Drug Smugglers
Suspect Drug Smugglers


From U.S. Coast Guard Dstrict 11
Public. ;
Four suspected drug smug-
glers were rescued and detained
approximately 300 miles south-
west of the Mexico-Guatemala
border Aug. 20 by a combined
U.S. Coast Guard and Navy
crew. During the rescue several
bales of cocaine were seized
following the sinking of a semi-
submersible craft.
A U.S. Customs and Border
Protection surveillance aircraft
spotted the low-profile ves-
sel, similar to others that have
been seized carrying multi-ton
loads of cocaine, while on rou-
tine patrol in the area. The craft,
estimated to be about 50 feet in
length, was quickly abandoned
by its crew and sank a short
time later.
As the Coast Guard and Navy
boarding team from the USS
DeWert (FFG 45) approached
the area to rescue the semi-
submersible's crew 11 bales of
cocaine floated to the surface.
"This case shows the chal-
lenges our counter-drug patrol
forces face, and the lengths


to which the drug smuggling
organization will go to get
their deadly product to the
U.S.," said Rear Adm. Craig E.
Bone, Commander of the llth
Coast Guard District and tacti-
cal commander of U.S. counter
drug operations in the Eastern
Pacific. "This low-profile, semi-
submersible craft was very dif-
ficult to detect. I commend the
work of the surveillance aircraft
crew and the quick actions of
the rescue and boarding team
for saving the suspects and col-
lecting evidence."
The exact amount of cocaine
seized has not been determined.
Bone noted that a new genera-
tion of sensors and radars being
installed on current and future
Coast Guard aircraft and cut-
ters is expected to help improve
the agency's surveillance and
detection capability.
"As an operational com-
mander I want to give our field
personnel the best possible
tools. The upgrades to our exist-
ing fleet and new equipment
couldn't come at a better time,"


Bone said. "They will improve
our ability to do all our mis-
sions, from drug interdiction
and homeland security to search
and rescue and environmental
protection."
More than 90 tons of cocaine
has been seized in the Eastern
Pacific off of Central and South
America this fiscal year, which
began on Oct. 1, according to
Coast Guard statistics.
Seizures in the area have
accounted for 88 percent of all
U.S. maritime seizures this year.
The Eastern Pacific is patrolled
by a number of U.S., Central
American and South American
agencies who cooperate to stem
the flow of illegal drugs through
the region.


THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 3



Proud Defender Is


'Back In The Saddle'


-Photo courtesy of USS Taylor
"Don't Give Up The Ship" is displayed on USS Taylor before it set sailor a training cycle after the ship
completed a three-month maintenance period.


By Ensign Kimberly Koss
USS Taylor PAO
After a three months and
more than $4 million, USS
Taylor (FFG 50) is back in the
fight completing a CNO avail-
ability.
Never relenting on their motto
"Don't Give Up The Ship,"
which was displayed proudly
on the ship, Taylor sailed free
of Naval Station Mayport and
commenced their training cycle
in preparation for their next
deployment. The availability
period culminated in a rigorous
three-day Light-Off Assessment
(LOA) and subsequently a two-
day Sea Trials where Taylor
employed and stressed its engi-
neering plant and exercised the
crew through ship evolutions.
Taylor's maintenance team
consisting of Port Engineer Al
Owczarek, Project Manager
Steve Anderson, SERMC Ship


Rep BMCS White, and SRA
Coordinator CWO3 Chris Stem,
set the tone for the entire avail-
ability by ensuring maintenance
would be accomplished correct-
ly and on time.
Taylor worked with contrac-
tor Earl Industries for more
than 60 work items, including
more than 20 major controlling
repairs.
In addition, Earl Industries
provided oversight for major
ship alterations to include instal-
lation of a self-service laundry,
force protection modification,
berthing habitability project,
and the installation of the Naval
Ship Simulator Trainer. Also
playing an integral role in the
availability was SERMC don-
ning responsibility for more
than 40 work items and provid-
ing technical assistance in prep-
aration for LOA.
Taylor's crew conducted


numerous self-help projects
with tiger teams, accomplishing
11 PRC deck sealing jobs and
nine full space paint-outs, sav-
ing the Navy more than $500
thousand.
With LOA looming over the
horizon, Taylor's Engineering
Department stepped up their
readiness to ensure the engi-
neering plant was ready to light
off with maximum efficiency,
living the mindset "minimum
equipment means maximum
plant."
ATGLANT N-82 Senior
Assessor, Capt. Hoyle, praised
Taylor as one of the best LOAs
he has ever conducted. Now,
after almost a half million dol-
lars worth of improvements,
coupled with the crew's indus-
trious work ethic and focus on
mission readiness, the Proud
Defender is ready to answer all
bells, at flank speed.


* 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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a pool, clubhouse, basketball court and family recreation area.
Approx. 30 mi. to Naval Station Mayport.


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From the $160s
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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
are available. Approx. 25 mi. to Naval Station Mayport.


888-KB-HOMES 888-KB-CASAS kbcasa.com kbhome.com I (904)768-2752
Broker Cooperation Welcome. W 7 KB Home (KBH). To receive 1.5% off base price, homebuyer must: 1) be an Ave or Reed Military employee; 2) present ad on or before the dale of signing purcas agreement; 3) sign purchase agreement on a new, Northeast Florida KB home between 7/3107 and 930/07; 4) dose escrow in time required under contract; and 5) finance with CounIryide KB Home Loans", our
affiliated lender. Not all buyers will quality. Buyer mayfinance via any other qualified lender, but will not be eligible for offer. No substitutions, not exchangeable for cash, no transferable or assignable, cannot be mind ih any other oers and supersedes evous oers Public sector employees who are designated employees in their conflict of interest code should consult their agency attorney. KBH employees
ro.,n.r ... I1 and their families not eligible for this offer. KBH reserves the right to modify, extend or discontinue offer at any tme without prior notice. Restrictions and limitations may apply."1.5% refers to 1.5% of base price of home not including lot premiums, structural or Studio options. Payment of Broker C-op requires Broker to accompany and register buyer on first visit and comply with Broker
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sl o u r c e and may not represent communiies'lowest-priced homes Interior photos show upgrades/option that may be purchased at predetermined stage of construction for an additional cost Also show decorator itemsurnishings not available tor purchase from KBH. Maps not to scale. Continued scopeeservation of marshMwooded areasnature preserves subject to change and not guaranteed. .
NewHomsurc.om Photo does not depid radal preference. Quick-move-in homes may require up to approx. 90 days before available for closing. See sales reprsenttive for details. CR57509 JAX-67918 OM


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T R I C A RE














4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


C alendar


On Base
Tuesday, Sept. 4
The Naval Officers' Spouses'
Association of Mayport wel-
comes new and returning
members to the first meeting
of the 2007/08 year at 9:30 am
at the USO on Mayport Road.
Babysitting is available for a
nominal fee. NOSA of Mayport
is open to all spouses of officers,
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 at www.orgsites.
com/fl/nosamayport.
The Mayport MOPS (Mothers
of Preschoolers) will meet at the
Base Chapel from 9:30-11:30
a.m. All moms with children
birth through kindergarten are
welcome. Childcare is provid-
ed and everything is free. For
more information email may-
portmops@yahoo.com or call
270-5212.
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 Carney family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Tuesday, Sept. 18
The Mayport MOPS (Mothers
of Preschoolers) will meet at the
Base Chapel from 9:30-11:30
a.m. All moms with children
birth through kindergarten are
welcome. Childcare is provid-
ed and everything is free. For



FFSC
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. 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. 4, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 6, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 6, 8 a.m.-noon, Smooth
Move Workshop, FFSC
Sept. 6, 9 a.m.-noon, Tottletyme
Play Group, USO
Sept. 7, 9-11 a.m., Car Buying
Tips, FFSC
Sept. 8-11, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., TAP
Retiree Workshop, RBCC
Sept. 10, 1-4 p.m., Expectant
Dad's Class, USO
Sept. 11, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Sept. 11, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 12, 8-11:30 a.m., Stress
Management Class, Wellness


From Naval War College
The Naval War College's
College of Distance Education
is offering its fleet seminar pro-
gram in the Mayport area.
This academic year
(September '07 May '08),
National Security and Decision
Making will be offered in
Mayport And Joint Maritime
Operations and Strategy &
Policy will be offered at NAS
Jacksonville.
This highly acclaimed pro-


more information email may-
portmops@yahoo.com or call
270-5212.
Thursday, Sept. 27
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.
Friday, Sept. 28
USS Taylor family support
group Bunko night is planned at
7 p.m. Roll out and get ready for
a fun time with friends! We'll
have a great time playing Bunko
and planning for our upcom-
ing holiday parties. Childcare
is available for a small fee but
space is limited. Email: fsg.tay-
lor@gmail.com for directions
and more information.
Tuesday, Oct. 2
The Naval Officers' Spouses'
Association of Mayport will
meet at 9:30 am at the USO on
Mayport Road. Babysitting
is available for a nominal fee.
NOSA of Mayport is open to all
spouses of officers, active duty
and retired, from all branches;
Navy, Coast Guard, Marine
Corps, Army and Air Force and
spouses of Foreign Exchange
Services. For more informa-
tion, please check the NOSA
website at www.orgsites.com/fl/
nosamayport.
The Mayport MOPS (Mothers
of Preschoolers) will meet at the
Base Chapel from 9:30-11:30
a.m. All moms with children
birth through kindergarten are
welcome. Childcare is provid-
ed and everything is free. For
more information email may-
portmops@yahoo.com or call
270-5212.
Thursday, Oct. 11
The USS Carney family read-
iness group will meet at 6:45



Schedi
Center
Sept. 13, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Play Group, USO
Sept. 13, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 14, 9-11 a.m., Credit
Report Review, FFSC
Sept. 17-21, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Command Financial Specialist
Training, RBCC
Sept. 18, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Sept. 18, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 19, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Navy
Tri-base Job Fair, Morocco
Shrine Center
Sept. 20, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Play Group, USO
Sept. 20, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 20, 8-11 a.m., Anger
Management Class, FFSC
Sept. 24, 1-2 p.m., FERP
Adecco-The Employment
People, FFSC
Sept. 24, 6-8 p.m., Ombudsman
Assembly, USO
Sept. 24-27, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., TAP
Separatee Workshop, RBCC
Sept. 25, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 25, 9-11 a.m., Parenting
Class, FFSC
Sept. 25, 1:30-3 p.m., FERP
Troops and Spouses to


gram parallels, to a major
degree, the course of study fol-
lowed by students in the College
of Naval Vommand and Staff
in Newport, R.I. Three-hour
classes are held in the evening
(one night per week for approx-
imately 34 weeks).
Each seminar is led by a top
quality adjunct faculty member
from the local area. Students
can earn a NWC diploma,
JPME Phase I credit, and up to
21 graduate credit hours. All


p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
Tuesday, Oct. 16
The Mayport MOPS (Mothers
of Preschoolers) will meet at the
Base Chapel from 9:30-11:30
a.m. All moms with children
birth through kindergarten are
welcome. Childcare is provid-
ed and everything is free. For
more information email may-
portmops@yahoo.com or call
270-5212.
Thursday, Oct. 25
The USS Philippine Sea fam-
ily readiness group will hold its
monthly potluck meeting at 6:30
p.m. at the USO on Mayport
Road. Free babysitting will be
provided.

Out in Town

Friday, Aug. 31
Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 290 is hosting a "Pizza/
Calzone" dinner from 5-8
p.m. at the branch home, 390
Mayport Road, Atlantic Beach.
Carry out orders are accepted.
The public is always invited to
dinner.
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



ule Set
Teachers, Base Chapel
Sept. 26, 6-8 p.m., IA Support
Group Meeting, USO
Sept. 27, 9-11 a.m., Resume
Walk-In Review Assistance,
FFSC
Sept. 27, 9 a.m.-noon,
Tottletyme Play Group, USO
Sept. 28, 9-11 a.m.,
Considerations for Home
Buying, FFSC


Expecting Dads Get
Tips From FFSC
From FFSC
Fleet and Family Support
Center is offering an
Expectant Dad's Class (So
You're going to be a Dad)
on Sept. 10 from 1-4 p.m. at
the USO on Mayport Road.
This highly regarded pro-
gram is designed for new
Dads and Moms. Issues
fathers face in today's world
of competing demands will
be reviewed. Participants
will examine the dual roles
of father and Sailor and how
to grow with your child.
The program will increase
the participant's knowl-
edge about child develop-
ment and will also address
relationship changes that
accompany the birth of a
child. Call 270-6600 to reg-
ister.


books and materials are provid-
ed on a loan basis, and there is
no tuition charge. Enrollment
is open to USN/USMC/USCG
03 or above, USA/USAF 0-4 or
above, or DoD GS-11 or above.
All applicants must possess
a baccalaureate degree. Call
professor Dave Fay at (904)
317-7902 or email dfay@lsi-
jax.com for more information.
Applications are on-line at: cde.
nwc.nav.mil. Applications are
being accepted up to Sept. 14.


Free Oil Changes Offered


or email atlanticbeachwc @
yahoo.com. Sponsored by
Stonecroft Ministries (www.
Stonecroft.org). All ladies are
welcome.
Thursday, Sept. 6
The Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 290 will hold their
monthly General Assembly
meeting at 8 p.m. at the branch
home, 360 Mayport Road,
Atlantic Beach. All members
and prospective members are
invited to attend. The Fleet
Reserve Association is a world
wide veteran's organization that
represents nearly 165,000 active
duty and retired Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard mem-
bers. The FRA Branch 290 is
called the "active duty Branch"
because of the number of active
duty members. If you are a
member of any of the maritime
services or have served a mini-
mum of 180 days, stop by the
branch home or call 246-6855.
New members are always wel-
come.
Tuesday, Sept. 11
Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 290 will hold a blood
drive from 3-7 p.m. at the
branch home, 390 Mayport
Road. A free steak dinner and
drink of choice is available to
all donors. The even is open
to the public. Steaks will also
be on sale to those unable to
donate for $10. For more infor-
mation, call 246-6855.
Friday, Sept. 14
Fall rummage sale at Christ
United Methodist Church
Neptune Beach, 400 Penman
Road, Neptune Beach from 9
a.m.-3 p.m. If you have any-
thing you'd like to donate to the
Rummage Sale, you can drop it
off at the Church Office begin-
ning Sept. 9. For information


i T-oa., loVgm l

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Tender Loving U
Consignment
Kids & Ladies Clothing
*Home Decor
312 & 330 S. 8 St Fern Bch
Kids (904) 261 8495 Ladies (904) 261 8479
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please contact the church office
at 249-5370.
Saturday, Sept. 15
Fall rummage sale at Christ
United Methodist Church
Neptune Beach, 400 Penman
Road, Neptune Beach from 9
a.m.-3 p.m. If you have any-
thing you'd like to donate to the
Rummage Sale, you can drop it
off at the Church Office begin-
ning Sept. 9. For information
please contact the church office
at 249-5370.
Thursday, Sept. 20
The Amelia Island Museum
of History presents the seventh
Veterans History Project Heroes
Among Us Lucheon Program
with Battle of Leyte Gulf sur-
vivor retired Capt. Donald
Miller. The event will be held
at St. Peter's Episcopal Church
Hall, 8th and Centre Streets,
Fernandina Beach. Lunch
begins at 11:15 a.m., program
begins at noon. Cost is $20 per
person includes buffet lunch
and program. Proceeds benefit
the Museum's Veterans History
Project and the Episcopal
Church Women. Open to
the public. Reservations and
advance payment required. Call
(904) 261-7378, ext. 100 for
more information or to make
reservations.
Friday, Sept. 21
Fleet Reserve Association
Branch Ladies Auxiliary 290
will hold a chicken fried steak
dinner from 5-8 p.m. Cost is $8.
Take out orders are welcome.
Call 246-6855.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Thousands and thousands of


pumpkins are returning to the
Christ United Methodist Church
Pumpkin Patch, 400 Penman
Road, Neptune Beach,, a fam-
ily favorite for years. Join us to
pick your very favorite pump-
kin and enjoy the annual fall
tradition that has been passed
to families around the Beaches!
For more information, call 249-
5370.
The Amelia Island
Genealogical Society, in part-
nership with the Nassau County
Public Library System, pres-
ents a Genealogical Seminar
featuring nationally recognized
genealogist George G. Morgan
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the LDS
Church meeting room, 2800
S. 14th Street, in Fernandina
Beach. Cost of seminar is
$30. Mail your name, address,
phone/email, and check to
AIGS Seminar, PO Box 6005,
Fernandina Beach, Fla., 32035.
For further information call
(904) 321-3460 or check the
AIGS website at www.aigen-
soc.org.
Saturday, Oct. 20
The annual Fall Craft Show
is returning to Christ United
Methodist Church, 400 Penman
Road, Neptune Beach. Come
join us by the Pumpkin Patch
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to search for
those very special hand-made
gifts for the holidays.


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The program called Operation
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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 5


Global Fleet Station Salutes Honduran Navy


From CTG 49.9 Public, ;
The Honduran Chief of Naval
Operations joined the Global
Fleet Station pilot (GFS) team
in a ceremony to recognize GFS
mission efforts and send off the
Honduran Sailors to participate
in PANAMAX 2007, the largest
multi-national exercise in Latin
America.
Chief of the Honduran Navy
Capitan de Navio Jose Espinal
was joined by GFS Mission
Commander Capt. Douglas
Wied to mark the official
entrance of Honduras to this
year's multi-national exercise
in Panama during a ceremony
for Honduran patrol boat L.P.
Guaynauras (FNH-1051) from
Puerto Cortes, Aug. 23.
In his ceremonial remarks,
Espinal emphasized the impor-
tance of Honduras' participa-
tion as a member of the Central
American community in mis-
sions like GFS and exercises
such as PANAMAX.
The GFS mission is near-
ing completion of its second
visit to Honduras this summer,
on a mission to extend train-
ing and build relationships
throughout Central America
and the Caribbean. During the
first visit, embarked training
teams from Navy Expeditionary
Training Command and U.S.
Coast Guard International
Training Division conducted
a variety of maritime security
classes, training 219 Honduran
sailors and port security person-
nel.
The Global Fleet Station pilot
ship, HSV-2 SWIFT, is one of


-Photo by MC1 David Hoffman
Capt. Douglas Wied, Commander, Task Group 40.9, watches as
the Capitan de Navio Jose Espinal, Chief of the Honduran Navy
hands a ceremonial flag to the Capitan de Corbeta Hernandez,
Commanding Officer of the L.P. Guaynauras (FNH-1051), a
Honduran patrol boat, during a ceremony marking the beginning
of the ship's participation in PANAMAX 2007.


the centerpieces of U.S. Naval
Forces Southern Command's
(NAVSO) maritime support
for U.S. Southern Command's
(SOUTHCOM) security coop-
eration initiative aimed at
strengthening partnerships in
Latin America through training
and engagement activities.
SWIFT's six-month deploy-
ment to Caribbean and Central
American waters included train-
ing visits in Belize, Dominican
Republic, Guatemala, Honduras,
Nicaragua and Panama.
SWIFT- a high speed vessel
- is carrying U.S. military train-
ing teams who provide train-
ing in port security, professional
development, operational risk
management, medical readiness,
outboard motor maintenance


and patrol craft operations to
the navies for Caribbean and
Central American countries.
Sending Guayauras and its
crew off to Panama for the
PANAMAX exercise, Espinal
presented a ceremonial flag to
the ship's commanding offi-
cer and encouraged his crew to
carry the honor of their country
with pride. The ceremony in
Puerto Cortes provided another
opportunity for these navies to
further enhance the relationship
between regional maritime part-
ners.
A 105-foot long-range patrol
boat, Guaynauras' participation
in PANAMAX 2007 represents
part of a larger U.S. Navy effort
termed the 1,000 Ship Navy, a
cooperative effort to share mar-


_w --Ki--.---j- _*-__ _

-Photo by MC1 David Hoffman
1iedc renders honors to a Honduran Navy color guard during a ceremony for the L.P Guaynauras
(FNH-1051), a Honduran patrol boat, marking the beginning of its participation in PANAMAX
2007. Task Group 40.9 is deployed under the operational control of U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command (NAVSO)for the Global Fleet Station (GFS) pilot deployment to the Caribbean Basin and
Central America. The GFS mission is to conduct a broad range of theater security cooperation activi-
ties iwilh regional maritime services. This deployment is designed to validate the GFS concept for
the Navy and support U.S. Southern Command objectives for its area of responsibility by enhancing
cooperative partnerships iwith regional maritime services and improving operational readiness for the
participating partner nations. Task Group 40.9 is embarked onboard HSV-2 Swift.


time security responsibilities
with other navies. This year's
PANAMAX exercise involves
more than 30 ships from 20
countries. It is sponsored by the
Government of Panama, in the
waters off the coasts of Panama
and in Honduras.


Colombian Minister of Defense


Visits USS Comfort, CDS 24


By MC2(AW/SW)
Joshua Karsten
USNS Comfort Public, "
Colombian Minister of
Defense Juan Manuel Santos,
toured hospital ship USNS
Comfort (T-AH 20) Aug. 26
while anchored off the coast of
Bahia Malaga.
Accompanied by Vice Adm.
Guillermo Barrera, Colombian
navy chief of naval operations,
Santos toured Comfort's operat-
ing rooms, patient wards, casu-
alty and receiving area and vis-
ited with patients and medical
staff.
Santos said that the help
Comfort gave to more than
6,300 people in Colombia so
far, in such a short amount of
time, was a very impressive
feat.
"All I have is words of grati-
tude from my government and
my people," Santos said. "Every


TRIPS


On NKO
By April Phillips
Naval Safety Center Public. -,
The Travel Risk Planning
System (TRiPS), an online
comprehensive self-assess-
ment program that helps Sailors
make smart decisions about
driving long distances, can
now be accessed through Navy
Knowledge Online (NKO).
Dale Wisnieski, a traffic safe-
ty specialist at the Naval Safety
Center, said he hopes adding
TRiPS to the Navy's premiere
integrated online learning net-
work will encourage more
Sailors to use the tool since
there are more than 820,000
registered NKO users.
An initial problem with
TRiPS was that it could only
be accessed through a Navy
Marine Corps Intranet account.
This means the assessment
can be taken from a home or
work computer, giving Sailors
more freedom about when and
where they take the survey. A
growing number of commands
require junior troops to use
TRiPS before they drive long
distances on leave or liberty.
"TRiPS allows individuals to
sit down and think about their
long distance travel plans. It
reminds them to wear seat belts
and take frequent breaks. Since
supervisors get an e-mail con-
taining the results of the assess-
ment, it also allows supervisors
to get involved in subordi-
nates' travel plans and counsel
them on good driving habits,"
Wisnieski said.
In addition to NKO, TRiPS
can also be accessed through
the Naval Safety Center's Web
site at www.safetycenter.navy.
iJ1.


patient I have talked to has been struction work is being provid- been offering, but the humani-
extremely grateful. ed by Seabees of Construction tarian assistance helps to reaf-
Comfort doctors and medi- Battalion Maintenance Unit 202 firm this special bond between
cal staff are offering primary to a small village in La Sierpe. the American and Colombian
adult and pediatric medical care, "Simply, another important people."
optometry, dentistry and veteri- aspect of our mutual relation- Colombia is the eighth coun-
nary services at Buenaventura ship between the United States try Comfort has visited on
Hospital, Buenaventura and Colombia," Santos said. its four-month humanitarian
Coliseum and the Bahia Malaga "Not only with the military deployment to Latin America
naval base. Additionally, con- help that the United States has and the Caribbean.,


For a complott citing of performance. timo6 k ti~Yt~
vieit: www.comon1zont.Gom or call: 2*--IiAtiiA
-%I fian oS4 o0v1. oQoat.4 inside the .amada-Int


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 7


USS Doyle Goes 'Over The Hump'


By Ensign Jason Bilbro
USS Doyle PAO
USS Doyle (FFG 39) marked
its official halfway mark for
USS Doyle and its 184-day
deployment on Aug. 18.
Doyle left Mayport on the
May 19 and has been underway
off the coast of Western Africa
and the Gulf of Guinea.
Doyle began the day by com-
pleting a ship-wide safety and
Operational Risk Management
(ORM) stand down in prepa-
ration for an eight to 10-
hour, 85-pallet, Connected
Replenishment (CONREP)
evolution scheduled alongside
USNS Big Horn.
The Replenishment at Sea
(RAS) watch for both Blue
and Gold teams were set and
had designated chief petty
officers and senior leadership
visit each station including the
bridge, Central Control Station
(CCS), after steering, mid-ship
CONREP station, flight deck
(for pallet stationing) and fore-
castle.
Briefs and discussion pro-
vided to both Blue and Gold
teams at each station focused
on procedures, plan of action
for the entire evolution, and
what things to be aware of with
regard to safety and ORM.
Commanding Officer, Cmdr.
Michael Elliot, talked to all
members at each station, stress-
ing the importance of following
procedures, working as a team,
and keeping ORM in mind
throughout the entire evolution.
Following the safety stand
down, all safety petty officers
met in the CPO Mess with the
chiefs to discuss any further
details brought up during the
stand down process.
After the walkthrough, the


-Photos courtesy of USS Doyle
Lt.j.g. John Hill strains as he vies for the top slot in his weight class
during Doyle's bench press competition.


ship commenced holiday rou-
tine for the rest of the day
and the events began, starting
with a PS3 College Football
Championship in the Learning
Resource Center (LRC).
Players selected their favorite
college teams from the list, and
competed until only one player
remained. Ship's Serviceman
Third Class Louis Robinson,
playing with the Yellow Jackets
of Georgia State, managed to
take out all of his competition
and emerged victorious from a
pack of nearly 20 players.
"Overall it was a good tourna-
ment with a lot of tough games
for all of the participants,"
Robinson said.
"But you know what they
say," he added smiling. "The
best always come out on top"
Doyle's galley crew turned


over some of their workspace
for teams to compete in a chili
cook-off. Four groups put their
culinary abilities to the test, and
submitted the results of their
efforts for a judging by the
crew. In the end, the powers of
the newly selected chiefs won
out over the competition.
Congratulations to
Chief Select Engineman
Willie Henley, Chief Select
Cryptologic Technician
Technical William Dabolt,
and Chief Select Operations
Specialist Jimmy McGill on
their winning recipe.
"We're all from the south,"
explained McGill. "Our mamas
taught us to know our way
around the kitchen. It felt good
to win the title."
Once the mess decks cleared
off from the chili competition,


Boatswain's Mate st Class (SW) John Beekman and Fire Controlman 2nd Class Robert Ruybalface off
during the College Football Championship.


a new set of competitors moved
in for a shot at the dominoes
title. The competition was
heated, but in the end Sonar
Technician Surface Second
Class (SW) Kelden Smith and
Ship's Serviceman Third Class
(SW) Eon Gonsalves were
named the winners of the tour-
nament.
Egos swelled and testosterone
abounded as competitors made
their way to the Doyle gym for
the bench press competition.
In the 180 pounds and under
class, Fire Controlman 1st Class
(SW) Demetrius Harris and
Lt.j.g. John Hill tied with a max


weight of 285 pounds benched.
Chief Operation Specialist (SW/
AW) Daniel Hacker threw up
295 pounds to come out on top
in the 181 to 199 pound weight
class.
For the heavyweights in the
200 pounds and over class,
Ship's Serviceman 1st Class
(SW) Marcus Ponder lifted a
whopping 375 pounds to take
the title. The pound-for-pound
champion bragging rights went
to Harris, who lifted an impres-
sive 1.74 times his own body
weight.
The final event of the day was
the sit-up competition. Using


the PRT standard time of two
minutes, competitors raced to
see who could knock out the
most sit-ups in the allotted
time. Seaman McElroy, one of
Doyle's SAR swimmers, came
out on top with a count of 131
sit-ups in two minutes.
Of the days events, Elliott
concluded, "The entire list
of events completed during
the mid-point day of deploy-
ment were extremely produc-
tive, rewarding, and allowed
the entire crew to participate in
something involving team eth-
ics in a positive, memorable,
and fun manner."


USS Doyle Sailors Go For Gold: DC-Style


By Ensign Jason Bilbro
USS Doyle PAO
There were no actual medals at the
awards ceremony, but the coveted Damage
Control (DC) title and plaque were up for
grabs as four departments and a group of
Officers clashed on the flight deck of USS
Doyle (FFG 39) on Aug. 17.
The first DC Olympic event was the
stretcher bearer event, where teams com-
peted to see who could dress a wound prop-
erly and expediently, load the injured per-
son onto the stretcher, and then carry them
down the flight-deck and back. Operations
Department edged out the competition to
win the event, with Engineering coming in
a close second.
While some departments were engaged
with the stretcher event, others moved over
to test their pipe patching skills at the next
station.
Teams of three were given kits and asked
to apply a soft patch to a leaking pipe as
quickly and efficiently as possible. The
Chief Engineer joined the Officer team
for the event, and successfully applied the
patch in the shortest time to win the event.
The next event required teams of three to
rapidly and accurately assemble a Ram Fan
and successfully light it off.
Ensign Josh Oates, participating in the
event for the first time, joked, "I think we


JO's were the sacrificial lambs. We showed
everyone how NOT to hook up a Ram
Fan."
Operations department cheered loudly
for its crew, but came up short to a focused
team from Engineering Department.
The P-100 was the next station in the
Olympics. Teams of four were asked to
set up a P-100 pump with all the compo-
nents, as well as get water out of the noz-
zle as quickly as possible. A confident
Engineering team again emerged victori-
ous, mere seconds ahead of Operations
Department.
The final event had all eyes on
Engineering and Operations department.
For the fire-fighting event, each team
member had to fully don a Fire Fighting
Ensemble (FFE) and Self-Contained
Breathing Apparatus (SCBA).
The team's nozzle man's face piece was
then covered, requiring them to be directed
by their team while aiming the hose. Teams
then had to push an empty AFFF can down
the length of the flight deck using the fire
hose, and then fill up a trashcan halfway up
with water.
The roar from the crew was deafen-
ing as Engineering Department took the
stage to challenge the event. The confident
Engineers finished with an impressive time
of 5:03, and held their breaths as Operations


Department took center stage.
"It was a rush," said Boatswain's Mate 3rd
Class (SW) Francisco Limon. "My adrena-
line was pumping with everyone cheer-
ing so loud." Spurred on by the confident
cheers of their department, the operations
crew narrowly beat out the engineers by
only four seconds to secure their victory.
"This is a lot of fun," said Boatswain's
Mate 1st Class (SW) John Beekman. "I think
everyone is having a good time out here."
The Fire Fighting event turned out to be
the deciding factor in the Olympic race,
with Operations Department edging out
Engineering Department by only 10 points
to take the coveted DC plaque, and brag-
ging rights until the next event.
"We'll plan to do at least one more of
these before the end of deployment," said
Doyle's Commanding Officer, Cmdr.
Michael Elliott. "It's important to remem-
ber that as fun as these events are, they are
also invaluable training tools when it comes
to working with this casualty control equip-
ment. I was glad to see the crew have so
much fun and work together as well as they
do."
Doyle currently in the fourth month of
its six-month deployment off the coast of
Western Africa and the Gulf of Guinea.


-Photos courtesy of USS Doyle
Storekeeper 2nd Class (SW) Ricky Martin assists Ship's Serviceman
3rd Class (SW) Eric )Nril in donning his Firefighting Ensemble
and SCBA during DC Olympics


Culinary Specialist 3rd Class William Hamel (left) and Seaman
Brandon Wright work to start up the P-100 pump during DC
Olympics.


Seaman (SW) Justin Butler (center) closes his eyes from the salt-spray, while fellow members of Operations Department help apply a soft
patch during the pipe-patchingportion ofDoyle's DC Olympics.


Operation Specialist 1st Class (SW) Patrick Acosta (front left),
Seaman Malcom Cooks (back), Operation Specialist 3rd Class
(SW) Patrick Cuff (middle), and Seaman George Bean (back
right) carry the stretcher for Operations Department during DC
Olympics.














8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


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 10 a.m. and last
bike in is at 5 p.m. After the


ride, please stay and enjoy food,
live bands 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-


U SO News

ilies in the Northeast Florida, the Country C
Southeast Georgia area through Park website, w
programs and services offered at your local Ni
by the USO. dealership or at
All funds raised in the inaugu- site, www.uso.o:
ral tournament will benefit the Tickets toAdv
local North Florida/Southeast on Beach Boul
Georgia USO. available at the
There are many opportuni- to the Waterpa
ties to play, sponsor, volunteer tickets to the W
or participate in this spectacu- five "dry" attrac
lar event. Let's show our troops Volunteers
and their families our support the USO We
for their dedication to protect Jacksonville
our families and homeland. Airport to we
For more information on par- members and
ticipating please contact Charles coordinate tra
Raulerson at 458-1001 or local bases, ai
Rhonda Ferguson at 234-3434. tance as require
Look for more information at receive free park


lub of Orange
ww.ccofop.com,
mnicht Cadillac
the USO web-
rg/jax.
venture Landing,
evard, are now
USO! Tickets
rk are $19 and
Jaterpark PLUS
tions are $31.
are needed at
Come Center
International
come service
their families,
nsportation to
nd other assis-
ed. Volunteers
kng 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.


NMCRS


School Is In And


Your Money Is Out


By Julia Dixon
NMCRSMayport
For many of us, August is
more of a budget buster than
December. We know Christmas
is coming all year and many
of us plan for it, but there's
something about August that
just kind of sneaks up on you!
Maybe it's the lazy, hazy days
of summer fogging the mind,
but it just seems to creep up and
the next thing you know bam!!
you're swimming in back-to-
school debt.
I think it's easier to buy
Christmas presents a few
months ahead or set money
aside each month, but it just
seems odd to be buying school
clothes and supplies before they
even get out of the previous
school year! Two months of
summer just isn't enough.
Some of us get the double
whammy. Kids going back-to-
school mean that childcare costs
go down, but unfortunately, it
doesn't mean getting a month
break in between. So, are you
are in July paying childcare and
trying to purchase supplies, etc?
Not good. And, how about hav-
ing to pay for school pictures,
PTO dues, weekly readers,
music instruments and whatever


else your school decides just
can't wait and you have buy to
now?! I won't even talk about
the cost of fall sports! Wouldn't
it be great if the schools could
hand you a bill of estimated
costs for the entire year and
then let you pay a little each
month? But, we live in the real
world where life is messy and
not cost effective.
How many of you make
a budget and plan ahead and
on paper you have oodles of
dough left? But, then a few
days before payday-poof! it's
gone? How does that happen?!
That's where the Navy-Marine
Corps Relief Society can help.
They can show you how to
budget your finances all year
and they can find that illusive
money gremlin that seems to
make your surplus funds dis-
appear (that little bugger is on
my hit list!). They can help
you get back on track, recover
from the back-to-school finan-
cial blues and help you set up
a plan that keeps those sneak
attacks at bay. Call now for an
appointment and make NMCRS
your first resource not your last
resort-- 270-5418.


Walks Planned To Commemorate



Sept. 11, Honor Our Veterans
From America In 2006, nearly 2,000 people nizing a walk in Kuwait. Two host and comedian will par-
Supports You walked with Lockner, including wives of deployed service mem- ticipate along with best selling
America Supports You the town mayor. Another young bers are well on their way with author Stephan Mansfield.
Freedom Walks are being patriot organizing his first plans for their first Freedom America Supports You is a
planned in over 170 cities Freedom Walk is sixth grader, Walk at the U.S. Army Garrison Department of Defense pro-
across the country and around Joey Rizzolo of Paramus, N.J., in Shweinfurt, Germany. gram that connects military men
the world to commemorate the who was inspired by the walks Meanwhile, the Beacon and women, and their families,
victims of the September llth other communities held in 2006. of Hope Outreach Center to nearly 300 organizations
terrorist attacks and honor mili- Schools participating include in Colorado Springs, CO, that provide support. America
tary veterans, past and present. Killeen Independent School is organizing their second Supports You hosted the first
The 2007 National America District in Texas, which will annual Freedom Walk at the National Freedom Walk in
Supports You Freedom Walk, have 50 separate schools orga- Fort Carson Army Post. At Washington, D.C. in 2005, with
the largest walk in the coun- nizing walks on school grounds. the Colorado Freedom Walk, more than 15,000 participants.
try, will take place on Sunday, With America Supports You participants will hear from Last year, over 130 Freedom
September 9 in Washington, Freedom Walks being planned Cheryl McGuiness, wife of Walks took place in all 50
DC. Representing Pennsylvania around the world, patriotism Tom McGuiness, the pilot of states, and this year, their popu-
during the National Freedom has no boundaries. The Sullivan American Airlines Flight 11 larity continues to grow.
Walk will be members of the School on the USN Yokosuka that hit one of the World Trade To learn more about America
Pennsylvania National Guard Naval Base near Tokyo, Japan Center towers. Musical tributes Supports You Freedom Walks
who will provide the color will have seven kindergarten will be provided by country in your area, or for help plan-
guard and lead walkers to the classes participating in their singers Aaron Lines, Tammy ning your own, log on to
Pentagon crash site. At the crash Freedom Walk, while members Cochran, and the Kory Brunson AmericaSupportsYou.mil/
site, and future home of the of the MWR services are orga- Band. Ken Davis, author, radio freedomwalk.
Pentagon Memorial, the Harlem
Gospel Choir, representing New
York City, will perform a 40-
minute musical tribute with
the United States Army Field
Band's Jazz Ambassadors.
When it comes to the America
Supports You Freedom Walks, o psir trul G
patriotism takes all forms.
Several walks around the United 0 e !
States are being organized by O
children. Colton Lockner, age
10, is planning his second
annual America Supports You
Freedom Walk in Sebring, Ohio.


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 9


Reaching Out


The following are just a sam-
ple of volunteer opportunities
available through NS Mayport
and Volunteer Jacksonville. For
more information, call Dianne
Parker at 542-5380 or you can
immediately sign-up online for
opportunities using www.volun-
teer gateway acksonville.org.
Special Olympics Indoor
Games 2007
Fifty volunteers are needed
to coach Special Olympics
athletes while they bowl and
then help with the awards after-
wards. The event will be held
at Nassau Bowling Center on
US 17 in Yulee and will start at
9:30 a.m. To volunteer, please
respond by Sept. 5 to Bob
Hinton at bob32041@yahoo.
com Volunteers are asked to be
a the bowling center no later
than 9 a.m.

2007 Jacksonville Coastal
Cleanup
Volunteers are needed for
the 2007 Jacksonville Coastal
Cleanup on Sept. 15 at seven
different city locations. Site
captains will register volunteers
and provide bags and gloves
at times and locations listed.
Preregistration is not required.
Participants must be over 18
or accompanied by an adult.
Service hour certificates will
be provided for students. Site
locations include: oceanfront
at Beach Boulevard, Atlantic
Boulevard, 16th Avenue South
from 7-9 a.m.; Oceanfront Park
First Street South, between
Fifth and Sixth Avenues south
from 8-10 a.m.; Helen Cooper
Floyd Park (Little Jetties) 3600
SRA1A from 8-11 a.m.; Blue
Cypress Park, 4012 University
Blvd. N. from 8-11 a.m.;
Kathyn Abbey Hanna Park, 500
Wonderwood Road from 8:30-
11:30 a.m.; Huguenot Memorial
Park, 10980 Heckscher Drive
from 8-10 a.m.; Joe Carlucci
Boat Ramp, 7800 Heritage
River Road. For more informa-
tion, go to www.coj.net or call
630-CITY.

Lea's Place
Lea's Place is a volunteer
program, on-call 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week to help the


Department of Children and
Families take care of children
who have been removed from
abusive or neglectful situa-
tions or who have been aban-
doned. Volunteers assist Child
Protective Investigators with
feeding, bathing and playing
with the children. They may
also assist in the clothes clos-
et, providing the children with
clean clothing. 360-7091.

Dogtoberfest
First Coast No More
Homeless Pets (FCNMHP) is
asking for volunteers, sponsors,
and vendors for Dogtoberfest,
its annual fundraising dog walk
and dog costume contest. The
event is scheduled for Oct. 13 at
Dog Wood Park. Nearly 1,000
animal companions partici-
pated last year and many more
are expected in 2007. Proceeds
from the event will further the
mission of the 501 (c)(3) chari-
table organization to help fami-
lies spay and neuter their pets
with free and low-cost spay/
neuter programs. Since 2003
FCNMHP has assisted with over
20,000 spay and neuter surger-
ies. For more information about
participation in Dogtoberfest,
contact Janet Wesley, 904-338-
9039, janetwesley@fcnmhp.
org.

NS Mayport Retired
Activities Office
Naval Station Mayport is
currently searching for com-
mitted volunteers to serve the
local retiree community in the
Retired Activities Office (RAO)
located in the Fleet and Family
Support Center (FFSC). RAO
volunteers maintain the vital
link between the retiree, local
military communities and other
government and non-govern-
ment agencies. Anyone inter-
ested should contact the FFSC
for an application or to get more
information about the duties and
responsibilities of the RAO vol-
unteers. Call the FFSC at (904)
270-6600 Ext. 110

I.M. Sulzbacher Center for
the Homeless
Volunteering at the I.M.
Sulzbacher Center for the


Homeless The I.M. Sulzbacher
Center for the Homeless serves
more than 1,000 well-balanced,
nutritious and delicious meals
per day, every day of the year.
These meals are prepared and
served with the help of more
than 100 civic, religious and
business organizations from
the Jacksonville community.
Annually, these Volunteer Meal
Groups provide over one hun-
dred thousand dollars in support
and more than 13,000 hours of
volunteer time. For informa-
tion about volunteering at the
I.M. Sulzbacher Center for the
Homeless call 904.394.1356.
Also, see www.imshomeless-
center. org/volunteers. html

Dignity U Wear
Volunteers are needed to help
process clothing in order to
fulfill the needs of our clients.
Volunteers are needed Monday
thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and
9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday. They
also can help raise awareness
of our mission, introducing us
and our cause to their friends.
Contact a Michelle Charron at
(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 state-
wide non-profit agency provid-
ing services such as foster care,
adoption, child abuse preven-
tion, group shelters, and mentor-
ing. CHS's MODEL (Mentors
Opening Doors Enriching
Lives) Program matches vol-
unteers with children ages 4-
18 who have a parent incarcer-
ated in prison. We are seeking
volunteers that will commit
to a minimum of one hour per
week for one year with a child.
Volunteers need to be at least 21
years old and complete an inter-
view and background screening.
We provide training and ongo-
ing support for all volunteers.
Volunteers build a friendship
with a child while engaging in
community activities such as
going to the library, beach, park,
or playing sports. For anyone


interested in additional infor-
mation or becoming a mentor,
please contact Christine Small
at 904-493-7747 or by email at

Cultural Center At Ponte
Vedra Beach
Cultural Center At Ponte
Vedra Beach is looking for
volunteers to help mentor chil-
dren in an after school arts pro-
gram at Mayport Elementary
school. If you are interested in
this opportunity, please contact
Mary Marx, Executive Director
of the Cultural Center of Ponte
Vedra Beach at 904-280-0117.

Big Brothers Big Sisters
Mentoring
Big Brothers Big Sisters
will be providing an in-school
mentoring program at Mayport
Elementary School. If you are
interested in this opportunity,
please visit our website for
more information: www.usojax.


com

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

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


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


Quick Polls Reveal Fleet


Opinions, Influences Leaders
By MCSN Ken Ingram & Technology (NPRST). help make policy and program
Navy Personnel Command Public Quick polling, managed by decisions.
Sthe NPRST Denpartment of the Another source leadership


The Navy is polling a select
group of Sailors on short-term
extensions as part of the Navy
Quick Poll program used to
hear Sailor's voices on person-
nel-related issues. Sailors who
have been identified for this
poll have little time left as the
poll closes Aug. 27.
"Quick polls were developed
to provide a quick look into a
hot topic," said Carol Newell,
project director of Navy
Personnel, Research, Studies,


Navy Personnel Command, is
designed to target one specific
subject with 10 to 15 questions
and provide Navy leaders with
results in 13 days. Sailors take
the poll online at the Quick
Poll Web site at http://quick-
polling.nprst.navy.mil/index.
htm.
The polls provide reliable,
credible, and representative
data with less than 10 percent
margin of error, and leadership
uses the results of the polls to


n

n


uses to gauge Sailors' opin-
ions is the upcoming annual
Navy-wide Personnel Survey,
a much larger survey designed
to look at job satisfaction of
Navy personnel in a variety
of subjects. This fall, approxi-
mately 17,000 Sailors through-
out the fleet will be randomly
selected to participate in this
survey.
For poll outcomes back to
2003, visit http://quickpolling.
nprst.navy.mil/results.htm.


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10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


Health Beat



Dental Change Benefits Special Needs Children


By Loren Barnes
and Marsha Childs
Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Fla.
Public. ;
Capt. Margaret Alexander,
Naval Hospital Jacksonville,
Fla. Pediatric Dentist, provid-
ed valuable information which
was used by Congress to leg-
islate an important change in
the TRICARE dental benefit.
This change covers anesthesia
services and hospital costs for
dental care for patients with
developmental, mental or physi-
cal disabilities and for children
age 5 and under.
"When on staff at the Naval
Postgraduate Dental School,
National Naval Medical
Center (NNMC) Bethesda,
Md.," Alexander explained,
"I was also Specialty Leader
for Pediatric Dentistry for the
Navy." She said during that
time it came to her attention
that TRICARE did not pay for
the general anesthesia or for the
facility fee to have the dental
work done. Alexander observed,
"This is a sad disparity because
if the same child needs her ton-
sils out, TRICARE will take
care of it out in town."
Alexander pointed out, "A
segment of our dependent popu-
lation, those with severe autism,
cerebral palsy, epilepsy-these
patients really can't be treated
for dental disease in your stan-
dard dental office. Many of us
kept asking the question, 'Why
isn't Military Medicine help-
ing out these kids?' It is very
heartbreaking to have military
families go to Navy and Marine
Corp Relief Society to pay for
$4,000 worth of medical bills."


-Photo by Marsha Childs
Capt. Margaret Alexander, Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Fla.
Pediatric Dentist, performs a routine dental exam. Alexander was
very involved in work to expand TRICARE benefits for special
needs children.
Several organizations had Authorization Act of 2007, the
been pushing for changes to expanded benefit was passed
fix this problem. And finally, into law.
under the National Defense Alexander indicated that the


coverage doesn't cover all the
family's expenses associated
with such treatment but that it
does make a dent in the bill.
It basically covers the cost of
the same-day-surgery suite and
payment for the oral surgeon or
pediatric dentist doing the work.
A TRICARE Management
Activity release announced in
December '06 that the change
in statute does not include the
actual dental services covered
through the TRICARE Dental
Program and the TRICARE
Retiree Dental Program. It does,
however, enhance the benefit
for military families.
To realize savings under the
program parents must submit
their bills for reimbursement.
Specifics on the implementa-
tion of the change are still being
written into TRICARE Manuals
and dental care services con-
tracts.
Larry Coffey, a retired Navy
Senior Chief Petty Officer and
father of Johnathan, a 12-year-
old with a seizure disorder, is
one parent who says his family
will benefit from the change.
He explained, "My son has sei-
zures. Johnathan wouldn't coop-
erate in the dental chair which is
very typical. If you have seizure
potential, they have to put you
in the operating room for that.
They had to give him general
anesthesia just to have cavities
filled."
Most states require insurance
companies to provide coverage
for such dental procedures, but
TRICARE, the military health
plan, was not covering this care.
"I took my son to a hospital


in Knoxville, Tenn.," Coffey
reported. "We had the dental
insurance. I received a $5,000
bill because it was not a covered
benefit. They would pay for the
dental procedures, but they said
general anesthesia is a medical
procedure and nobody would
cover it."
Coffey first met Dr. Alexander
in 2005 at NNMC Bethesda,
when she treated Johnathan at
the military medical facility to
save the family the costs of this
non-covered service. Coffey
described Alexander as a phe-
nomenal dentist. "You could
say she is my hero. Her efforts
helped my son and her efforts
are now helping all military
families who have a child with
a special need. She had been
trying for sometime to push the
information up to senior Navy
Medicine leadership to make
sure this would be a covered
benefit. She was very patient,
very diligent. She was an advo-
cate for our military families.
Johnathan has got a beautiful
smile and we owe that smile to
Capt. Alexander."
Alexander stressed that while
the general anesthesia cov-
ered in this new benefit makes
dental procedures less stress-
ful for children, parents must
also remember that avoiding the
necessity for such dental pro-
cedures is the best way to safe-
guard their children's health.
She said, "It's a matter of good
diet, and good brushing and
flossing skills to prevent these
problems." This is especially
important as other diseases,
such as heart disease, are being


associated with bacteria and
other complications of bad den-
tal hygiene.
She also explained that com-
bating tooth decay includes
what your children eat and
drink. For instance, one can of
Coke contains 9.5 teaspoons of
sugar and most parents don't
realize that. Alexander said par-
ents often tell her their child
just won't drink water. She sug-
gested, "If water is all they're
offered to drink then they'll
drink it!"
The TRICARE release echoed
the importance of prevention,
"...children should start seeing
a dentist by the time their first
tooth appears or by their first
birthday. Decay is the single
most common chronic child-
hood dental disease and it's
completely preventable."
Alexander has dedicated her
life to helping children by lob-
bying for dental legislation and
promoting a lifetime of good
dental habits. She serves as
Naval Hospital Jacksonville's
Assistance Dental Department
Head, the Associate Director for
Branch Health Clinic and the
Associate Director for Dental
Services.
The TRICARE Management
Activity is the DoD agency
that administers the health care
plan for the uniformed services,
retirees and their families. It
serves more than 9.2 million eli-
gible beneficiaries worldwide.
Information about the military
medical and dental health plans
is available at www.tricare.osd.
mil


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-Photo by HM1 (SW) Michael Morgan
The Naval Hospital Jacksonville Color Guard marches onto the field following the introduc-
tion of the Jacksonville Jaguars at the Aug. 18 preseason home game against the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers at Jacksonville Municipal Stadium. Members of the Color Guard included (left
to right) CS3 Lloyd Wynn, HM2 Ronald Fanniel, HM3 Eliseo Rodriguez and CS3 Raymond
Grant. A member of the hospital Color Guard, HM2 Miguel Montoya, will also represent
the Navy in a Joint Service Color Guard in a Sept. 9 Jaguars regular-season game against the
Tennessee Titans. Active-duty Navy members and their families can obtain tickets to upcoming
Jaguars games through the USO at a terrific price of up to four tickets at $8 each. For informa-
tion, call 542-3028.


TRICARE Reminds You To


Be Prepared For Disaster


From 2RICAR
Hurricane season got off to
a mild start in the Atlantic, but
the season isn't over yet and
tropical storms and hurricanes
are back in the news. In the
wake of widespread flooding in
the Midwest this summer, and
Texas in particular, TRICARE
reminds beneficiaries to prepare
before a storm, hurricane, or
any disaster causes evacuations
or limits access to health care.
Preparing for a disaster ahead
of time may alleviate some
stress they may face during the
storm, and ease the burden on
family and loved ones. A few
simple steps will help military
families prepare for storm sea-
son or any disaster.
TRICARE officials remind
their 9.1 million beneficiaries
worldwide to make a plan as a
family and keep in mind several
simple things. Keep basic items
such as water, non-perishable
food, a battery-powered radio,
flashlights and first-aid items in
San emergency kit.


Because medical help may
not be immediately available
during a natural disaster, be sure
to pack all of your health related
items in a waterproof emergen-
cy kit. These items include:
*Copies of each family
member's uniformed services
ID card (or sponsor's name and
Social Security number, fam-
ily members' names, addresses,
phone numbers, etc.);
*Copies of each family mem-
ber's Medicare card or other
health insurance card, if appli-
cable;
*Copies of medical records
for each family member;
*List of each family mem-
ber's primary care manager
other doctors names and phone
numbers;
*Emergency contact names
and phone numbers;
*List of other important
phone numbers, including your
regional contractor, Medicare,
and Express Scripts (the
TRICARE Pharmacy contrac-
tor);


*List of each family mem-
ber's prescription medications
and their doses, in case they
need to be replaced;
*List of each family mem-
ber's allergies;
*A properly-stored 30-day
supply of all prescription medi-
cations for each family mem-
ber;
*For those who require
Insulin, a 30-day supply as
well as proper storage to keep
it cool;
*Nonprescription drugs, such
as pain relievers, anti-diarrhea
medication, antacid, laxatives,
bug spray, itch control, etc.;
*List of medical devices'
style/model and serial numbers,
such as pacemakers;
*Extra wheelchair batteries or
other special equipment; and
*Extra eyeglasses and hear-
ing-aid batteries.
For more information and
valuable tips, please visit
TRICARE's Disaster Relief
web page at www.tricare.mil/
DisasterRelief/index.cfm.


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 11


Families Gather 'Round Dinner Table In September


By Caroline Williams
DeCA
Commissary officials urge
military families to enjoy a meal
together often, but especially on
Monday, Sept. 24, to support
Family Day, a national move-
ment that encourages paren-
tal involvement in the lives of
America's children as a way
of decreasing the odds of sub-
stance abuse.
"Sharing a meal with some-
one is an age-old way of com-
municating cultural values and
norms," said Patrick Nixon,


director and chief executive offi-
cer of the Defense Commissary
Agency. "Eating together feeds
the soul as well as the stom-
ach. It's the perfect opportuni-
ty for parents to transmit their
beliefs and expectations about
life choices to their children,
and commissaries certainly sup-
port military moms and dads as
they rise to the daily challenge
of bringing up healthy, well-
adjusted young adults."
The Family Day initiative
was founded by CASA, The
National Center on Addiction


and Substance Abuse at
Columbia University. According
to Joseph A. Califano, Jr.,
CASA chairman and president,
"Parents are the most potent and
underused tool in preventing
substance abuse." The center's
2006 report found that com-
pared to kids who have fewer
than three family dinners per
week, children and teens who
have frequent family dinners
together are at 70 percent lower
risk for substance abuse, are one
third less likely to try alcohol,
half as likely to try cigarettes or


marijuana and half as likely to
get drunk monthly.
DeCA plans to encourage
commissary customers to par-
ticipate in Family Day with a
gift certificate sweepstakes,
underwritten by Family Day
national sponsor The Coca-Cola
Company.
"During the month of
September at commissaries
around the world, customers
can enter to win a commissary
gift certificate to help defray
the cost of groceries for family
meals," said Phil Richardson,
director of corporate customer
development for Coca-Cola.
"Each store will have a ballot
box and entry forms near the
Coke display."
DeCA and Coca-Cola are also
collaborating on the production
of special Family Day recipe
cards to inspire moms and dads
to make dinner from scratch, a
healthier option than restaurant


take-out and fast-food, drive-
through meals.
"Commissaries place special
emphasis on health and well-
ness," explained DeCA dieti-
tian, Maj. Karen Fauber, "and
Family Day presents a unique
opportunity to extend that mes-
sage. Eat a homemade dinner
with the family to gain a lasting
rapport with your children and
enjoy the physical and mental
benefits you're sure to get from
eating a healthier meal made
from scratch."
To create Family Day excite-
ment among commissary cus-
tomers last year, Coca-Cola
sponsored a worldwide sweep-
stakes for an all-expenses-paid,
three-day trip to New York,
featuring a special dinner pre-
pared by Sandra Lee, host of
the popular Food Network show
"Semi-Homemade Cooking."
Donna Shelton of Yorktown,
Va., wife of Air Force retiree


Scott Shelton, won the Family
Day dinner sweepstakes and
recently flew with her husband,
daughter, Brittany, and her
daughter's friend, Annalisa, to
New York to meet Sandra Lee
and enjoy one of her specially
prepared meals.
"We had a great time,"
Shelton said. "Sandra Lee is
vivacious and personable. She
told us some great stories about
her rise to success and we were
very impressed by her business
sense.
"We were so well-taken-care-
of ... from the flight to New
York, to hotel accommodations
and a limo ride to and from the
dinner with Sandra Lee, it was
completely a class act. It was all
about good food, good fun and
good company!"
For more information on
Family Day, visit the official
W eb site at hlip '- . -.!.-
milyday.org/index.html.


-Photo courtesy of the Coca-Cola Company
Donna Shelton (left) of Yorktown, Va., wife of Air Force retiree Scott Shelton, gets a hug from Food
TV personality Sandra Lee in a kitchen in The Culinary Loft in New York City on July 12. Shelton
entered a contest and won a special "Family Day" dinner prepared by Lee. The Defense Commissary
Agency hosted the contest, sponsored by the Coca-Cola Company, in commissaries worldwide. "The
message behind Family Day," says DeCA Director and Chief Executive Officer Patrick Nixon, "is that
sharing a family meal around the table decreases the odds of alcohol and substance abuse among
children and young adults. And since commissaries are all about promoting quality of life for military
families, it seemed only natural that commissaries should get behind Family Day and advocate its
Poiilive imeaigc iitin i the military community."


Do You Understand Food


Nutrition
By Maj. Karen Fauber
DeCA dietitian
Pick up almost any food in the
commissary and you are likely
to see one or more symbols on
the label promoting health ben-
efits related to the food. Each
symbol indicates that the food
is a healthful choice, yet each
symbol has different nutrient
requirements. Food manufac-
turers and health organizations
have created labels to promote
prevention and disease manage-
ment to guide shoppers in mak-
ing choices. When trying
to lose weight, lower choles-
terol, manage diabetes, manage
blood pressure, or just make
healthy choices, shopping can
be a real challenge. Nutrition
information overload on food
packages can make it tough for
shoppers to decide what to buy
and eat, with up to 70 percent of
them making quick choices as
they cruise the aisles.
To help relieve the confusion,
some researchers are calling for
a single, FDA-sanctioned certi-
fication program. This proposal
may include a simple standard,

September

Birth Month

PHA's Due
From Health Promotion by the Ocean
All active duty shore based
command members assigned to
NS Mayport and its tenant com-
mands with a birth month of
September need to call Health
Promotion at 270-5251 to
schedule their annual Periodic
Health Assessments.
The birth month PHA is a
mandatory requirement for all
active duty and reserve Sailors.
The PHA is addressed in DoD
Directive 6025.19, Force Health
Protection and focuses on readi-
ness, fitness, long term wellness
and cost containment for the
active duty members.
Your full medical readiness
will protect you while perform-
ing the Navy's mission. The
appointment for the PHA will
be at NBHC Mayport on the
first deck down the PHA cor-
ridor.


Information?


such as red, yellow and green
lights to indicate where a food
fits in a healthful diet. Keep an
eye out for more information on
this concept in the future.
The following is a simple
guide to help take some of the
guesswork out of understanding
current FDA-approved nutrition
information:
*Free these foods have no
or only a very small amount of
fat, saturated fat, cholesterol,
sodium, sugars, and calories.
*Low fat 3 grams or less
per serving
*Low sodium 140 milli-
grams or less per serving
*Low cholesterol 20 mil-
ligrams or less cholesterol per
serving
*Low calorie 40 calories or
less per serving
*Lean meat less than 10
grams fat per serving
*Extra lean meat less than 5
grams fat per serving
*High one serving of the
food contains 20 percent or
more of the daily value for a
nutrient
*Good source one serving


of the food contains 10 to 19
percent of the daily value for a
nutrient
*Reduced nutritionally
altered food contains 25 percent
less of a nutrient or calories than
the regular product
*Less food contains 25 per-
cent less of a nutrient or calories
than the regular food
*Light nutritionally altered
food contains one-third fewer
calories or half the fat
*Light the sodium content
of a low calorie, low fat food
has been reduced by 50 percent.
*Healthy a healthy food
must be low in fat and saturated
fat and contain limited amounts
of cholesterol and sodium. For
meals the sodium content can't
be more than 360 milligrams
per serving for individual foods
and 480 milligrams per serving
for meals.
For more information on food
labels or any nutrition topic,
visit "Ask the Dietitian" at the
DeCA Web site: http://www.
commissaries.com.


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12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


b-.~~
--~ --


;. :.C, om m. . g

-Photo by MC1 Sonja Chambers
From right, Naval Station Mayport Commanding Officer, Capt. Charles King isjoined in salut-
ing the flag by Executive Officer, Capt. Aaron Bowman, and PXO, Cmdr Mike Watson, as it
is raised for the first time at the new Building 1, formerly Building 1363, across from the Post
Office on Massey Avenue. Chief Select Air Traffic Controller ,ii//llt'he Reak, NS Mayport's
Sailor of the Year also salutes during the flag raising.

On The Waterfront


-Photo by MCSN Patrick Cook
Commander, Naval Surface Force, Atlantic, RearAdm. D. C. Curtis speaks to ChiefPetty Officer
selecteess) aboard Ticonderoga-class guided missile cruiser USS Hue City (CG 66) during a visit
to the Mayport waterfront. Rear Adm Curtis came to Mayport to talk to local commanding offi-
cers about ship readiness, to visit the Southeast Regional Maintenance Center and to meet with
the FFG Class Squadron (FFGRON) commander and staff.



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woM i ,FSfmm.A'ml-ol


-Photo by MC2(SW) Holly Boynton
Carlos Lima, a free-lance reporter for the Brazilian Web magazine Base Militar, photographs crew-
members of Brazilian submarine Tikuna (S 34).


Brazilian Sub Visits Mayport


On First U.S. Deployment


By MC2(SW)
Holly Boynton
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command
Brazilian submarine Tikuna
(S 34) completed training with
the USS Harry S. Truman (CVN
75) Strike Group and visited
Mayport Aug. 3 13 during its
first deployment to a foreign
country.
While in Mayport, Tikuna
garnered media attention from
its home country. Free-lance
reporter Carlos Lima visited
the sub and crew for an article
in the Brazilian web magazine
Base Militar. A native of Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, Lima stated
his pride for his country's navy,
and especially Tikuna. "She's
our new baby. Our magazine
has covered all the stages of
being built; it feels like a cycle
is complete to see her here at a
U.S. Navy base."
Tikuna, homeported at Base
Almirante Castro e Silva,
Mocangue Island, near Rio de
Janeiro, deployed from Brazil
May 27 to participate in sev-
eral training exercises. Units
from Canada, England, France,


and Peru worked together with
Tikuna and the U.S. Navy to
train in anti-submarine warfare.
Exercises included Composite
Training Unit Exercise; a Joint
Task Force Exercise which
included Harry S. Truman
Strike Group, USS Dwight D.
Eisenhower (CVN 69) Strike
Group and the British carrier
Her Majesty's Ship Illustrious
(R06); and Antisubmarine
Warfare Exercise.
"Tikuna and the Brazilian
Navy continue to be invalu-
able maritime partners in the
U.S. Southern Command
area of responsibility," said
Commander, U.S. Naval Forces
Southern Command Rear Adm.
James W. Stevenson Jr "Having
the submarine and its crew visit
Mayport and the Jacksonville
area in between training events
are great for everyone involved.
We get a chance to see this
state-of-the art submarine and
meet the crew, and they are able
to enjoy our great communi-
ty. This strengthens an already
strong relationship."
Tikuna completed the exer-


cise and accepted a NAVSO-
sponsored port visit to Mayport
to further partner nation rela-
tions in support of Theater
Security Cooperation in the
region. During their port visit,
Tikuna's crew participated in
a variety of events, including
several soccer games and a visit
to USS The Sullivans (DDG
68). Cmdr Marco Malschitzky,
NAVSO Brazilian Navy Foreign
Liasion Officer, joined Tikuna's
crew during their visit. "It was
a great opportunity to integrate
both crews and talk with the
host ship's crewmembers."
Only two years old, Tikuna
is the newest addition to the
Brazilian submarine fleet and
the fourth sub build in Brazil.
Tikuna proudly displays a com-
missioning plaque, which states
"Built in Brazil, by Brazilians."
Tikuna will return to Brazil in
Oct. after a port visit to San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
For more information on the
Brazilian Navy, go to https://
www.mar.mil.br/.


-Photo by MC2(SW) Holly Boynton
Lima interviews Cmdr. Franciso Oliveira Jr., Commanding Officer of Brazilian submarine Tikuna
(S 34), and Cmdr. Marco Malschitzky, Brazil Foreign Liasion Officer, U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command (NAVSO). Tikuna visited Mayport after completing training exercises wiith the USS
Harry S. Truman Strike Group. Tikuna, on her first deployment to a foreign country, was sponsored
in Mayport by NAVSO. NAVSO sponsors foreign military visits to promote relations wiilr partner
nations in Latin America to support Theater Security Cooperation.



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14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007




NS Mayport Receives



WWII Ship Replicas


By MC2(AW/SW)
Leah Stiles
Fleet Pubhc. Center Detachment
Southeast
Naval Station Mayport
recently received four histori-
cal ship replicas. Jacksonville
Maritime Museum has loaned
these detailed models to the
base. The models were made
by WWII veteran Ray Arthur.
"I picked each ship because
each one had a particularly sig-
nificant historical event," states
Arthur.
He constructed them with
fiberglass, metal, wood and
other materials with a first class
paint and finish which well rep-
resents each ship, their mark-
ings and graphics in a realistic
manner.
"Each ship took me about
four to six months to make,"


states Arthur.
The models donated were
USS Decatur (DD 5), USS
Stevens (DD 479), USS Dewey
(DD 349) and USS Stewart (DD
324).
USS Decatur was launched
on Sept. 26, 1900. She was the
lead vessel of the first Torpedo
Flotilla before proceeding to
the China coast by way of the
Suez Canal. She decommis-
sioned on Feb. 6, 1919. USS
Decatur model can be viewed
at the Ocean Breeze Conference
Center.
USS Stevens was launched
on June 24, 1943. She won
nine battle stars for her Service
in WWII. Ray Arthur served on
this ship from 1943-1945.
This is the only superstructure
that he constructed entirely of
brass. It was decommissioned


on July 2, 1946. USS Stevens
can be viewed on the Naval
Station Mayport Quarterdeck.
USS Dewey was launched
on July 28, 1934. She received
13 battle stars for her action on
WWII. She was decommis-
sioned on October 19, 1945.
USS Dewey is on display at
DESRON 14.
USS Stewart was launched on
March 4, 1920. She was one of
12 destroyers operating in the
Pacific at the outbreak of the
war and bore the brunt of the
early fighting. She was decom-
missioned on May 23, 1946
and was sunk the next day as a
target for aircraft. USS Stewart
can be seen on the Naval Station
Mayport's Quarterdeck.
"I just hope each Sailor
enjoys learning the history of
these ships," comments Arthur.


-Photo by Paige Gnann
A model of USS Stewart (DD 324) is displayed on the Quarterdeck of Naval Station Mayport, along
Iilh a model of USS Stevens (DD 324), in Building One. The models were part of a loan to NS
Mayport and DESRON 14from model maker and WWII veteran Ray Arthur. His other models, USS
Decatur (DD 5) and USS Dewey (DD 349), can be found at Ocean Breeze Conference Center and
DESRON 14 respectively.


-Photo courtesy of U.S. Coast Guard
Members of the Jacksonville Port Readiness Committee met at Ocean Breeze Conference Center
recently to comit to maintaining optimal military and commerical port readiness in Jacksonville. The
group signed a memorandum of agreement outlining their responsibilities.


SPort Readiness Committee
-Photo courtesy of MWR
Members of the Police and Fire departments baseball teams stand 'illh NS Mayport Executive Officer, A
Capt. Aaron Bowman, left, after the inaugural Mayport "Guns and Hoses" softball tournament. Signs Agreem ent At M ayport
t From U.S. Coast Guard Military Surface Deployment Blount Island command will
P o lice W in F rst G u n s A n d Members of the Jacksonville and Distribution Command, be the newest addition to the
Port Readiness Committee put U.S. Navy Sealift and Logistics group.
its commitment to maintaining Command, and the U.S. Marine The Port of Jacksonville is
H o se s' S f b l Cme i o n optimal military and commer- Corps have a responsibility to one of 13 commercial strate-
H o s e s S o ft b a ll C o m p e titio n cial port readiness for the Port support the movement of mili- one of 13 commercial strate-
of Jacksonville in writing atmili-
of Jacksonville in writing at fosuppliesthrough gic seaports and three conti-
By Rita Hammerstad With the score now 12-3 The Guns and Hoses traveling Naval Station Mayport on Aug. fl" t_ p -ti- -.1 mental U.S. military ports pro-


MWR Sports Coordinator
Approximately 1,000 mem-
bers of the Naval Station
Mayport Fire and Police depart-
ment met at the softball com-
plex for the inaugural Guns and
Hoses competition on Aug. 18.
The idea began months ago
when members of the Fire
department challenged the
Police department to a nine-
inning softball game.
The Fire department made a
major entrance bringing their
fire engines, rescue squad,
families and a few notes neatly
placed in the Police department
dugout to humor the men. The
Police left all the frills to the
Fire department and brought to
the game only their top guns.
The team captains met at the
plate as the Fire department
made the opening call winning
the coin toss and electing to be
home team. The Police depart-
ment opened up the game scor-
ing six runs in the first inning
and holding the Fire department
to one run.
In the second inning the
Police scored three more runs
while the Fire department
stayed with them scoring two
runs. In the third inning the
Police added three more runs
to their score and held the Fire
department scoreless.


From *,
Wondering how to get
in touch with base servic-
es that have moved to the
new Building 1, formerly
Building 1363? Numbers to
reach NS Mayport Quarterdeck
is 270-5401.
To contact the command-
ing officer's office, call 270-
5202 ext. 1208; CMC office,
270-5688 ext. 1202; Command
Master-at-Arms, 270-5688 ext.
1201; Public Affairs Office,
270-5226 ext. 1012; The Mirror
office, 270-7818 ext. 1012;
CREDO, 270-6958 ext. 1602;
Management Analyst, 270-
6912 ext. 1206; Credit Card and
Property Administrator, 2770-
6912 ext. 1301; Command
Evaluator, 270-6912 ext.
1218; Urinalysis, 270-7387
Sext. 1901; Administration
Officer, 270-7387 ext. 1225;


going into the forth and fifth
inning the Fire department
brought out their secret weap-
on, a lefty pitcher, who shut the
Police down in both innings
then scoring four runs narrow-
ing the gap to five runs with a
score of 12-7.
In the 6th inning the Police
squeezed out six runs increasing
their lead by 11 runs. The Police
continued to tighten up the reins
in the 6th and 7h inning keeping
the Fire department from scor-
ing for the third inning in the
game.
The 7h and 8th inning were
strong for the Fire department's
defense once again as they
kept the Police from adding to
their lead. The Fire department
added five runs in the 8h inning
to close the gap once again to
within five runs.
With the score 18-12 going
into the ninth inning the Police
came up to the plate and brought
in another two runs increas-
ing their score to 20. The final
at bat for the Fire department
started out strong with the team
scoring three runs as the first
four players came to the plate;
but that would not be enough
as the Police department fought
back holding them down to fin-
ish the game with a final score
of 20-16.


Admin assistant, 270-7387 ext.
1224; Correspondence, 270-
7387 ext. 1222; MILPERS,
270-7387 ext. 1221; Security
manager, 270-7387 ext. 1227;
Message Center, 270-7387 ext.
1212; Financial Management
Installation Program Office,
270-7387 ext. 1302/3; NMCRS
270-5418.
For Fleet and Family Service
Center (FFSC), call (904) 279-
5940/DSN 960-5940...select
option 6 then follow the list
available on auto attendant:
*Dial Option 1 for FFSC
Director
*Dial Option 2 for Chief
Counselor
*Dial Option 3 for SAVI
Coordinator
*Dial Option 4 for Victim
Advocate
*Dial Option 5 for Front Desk


- - x -- -- -xxxr'
trophy now sits in the hallway
of the Police department for all
to view, but the Fire department
has no intention of leaving it
there as the challenge continues
with both departments practic-
ing for their next event, Flag
Football.
The dates and times for this
event will be announced on a
later date but both departments
invite everyone to come out and
support them.


I nf*ATin


The Coast Guard captain of
the port along with representa-
tives from the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers, Transportation
Security Administration, U.S.
Maritime Administration,


Lte polt in pcacetIIICm and dur-
ing national emergencies. The
representatives signed the third
written agreement or memo-
randum of agreement outlining
their responsibilities.
The U.S. Marine Corps


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USO MAYPORT
Updated: FEBRUARY 1,2007


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New Numbers For


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I R150723 PICK UP YOUR COPY OF TH InNq I


I














THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 15


Navy News


Bilingual Sailors Wanted


For Maritime Civil Affairs


By MCCS(SW/AW)
Dave Nagle
Navy Expeditionary Combat Command
Public.i
iComo podemos ayudarle?
Comment pouvons-nous vous
aider? If you can read this, then
one of the Navy's newest com-
mands may have a job for you.
Maritime Civil Affairs
Group (MCAG), part of the
Navy Expeditionary Combat
Command (NECC), is looking
for Sailors with foreign lan-
guage proficiency to join their
organization.
MCAG and its two squad-
rons in Yorktown, Va., and
Imperial Beach, Calif., plan
and execute civil affairs opera-
tions in the maritime environ-
ment. Maritime civil affairs
teams work directly with civil
authorities and civilian popu-
lations around the world and
may be involved in a variety
of missions from humanitarian
assistance and disaster relief to
regional engagement activities.
While Sailors in certain rates
with proficiency in any lan-
guage are welcome, there is a
particular need for those with
proficiency in Spanish, Arabic
and any of the Pacific Rim lan-
guages, such as Tagalog.
The rates MCAG needs
include: boatswain's mates;
operations specialists; gunner's
mates; electronics technicians;
builders; construction electri-
cians; construction mechanics;


equipment operators; yeomen;
personnel specialists; quarter-
masters; corpsmen; enginemen;
and machinist's mates. Most of
the squadron billets are second
class petty officers or higher.
Master Chief Electronics
Technician (SW/AW/PJ) David
Carter, Command Master Chief
for Maritime Civil Affairs
Squadron 2 said that language
skills are important, but Sailors
interested in orders to a mari-
time civil affairs position should
also be strong, mature perform-
ers.
"We're looking for self-start-
ers who can operate indepen-
dently with excellent commu-
nication skills who are com-
fortable talking with people in
any setting," said Carter. "You
should also be able to multi-
task, since MCAS Sailors work
in small teams and must handle
several jobs at once."
"You will be talking and
working with officials from
non-government organizations
in a variety of countries, so
you will truly be representing
the United States," said Senior
Chief Hospital Corpsman
(SW/AW) Marina LeTourneau,
MCAG command senior chief.
Sailors assigned to MCAG
with demonstrated foreign lan-
guage proficiency can qual-
ify for the Foreign Language
Proficiency Bonus (FLPB),
which is worth up to $500 a
month. Until recently, the FLPB


was mainly restricted to Navy
professional linguists such as
the Cryptologic Technician
Interpretive (CTI) rating and
Foreign Area Officers (FAO).
However, NAVADMIN 072/07
expands and extends the FLPB
to active and reserve compo-
nent Sailors assigned to NECC
(including individual augmen-
tees); those in expeditionary
combat; as well as to certain
Sailors engaged in contingency
situations.
Another bonus is that Sailors
stationed with civil affairs
squadrons are eligible to earn
the Expeditionary Warfare
Qualification.
A tour at MCAG is consid-
ered shore duty, while squadron-
level tours are classified as Type
2 sea duty. In fact, maritime
civil affairs teams have already
deployed to South America in
support of the Navy's Global
Fleet Station pilot. Another
team is preparing to deploy in
support of the Navy's upcom-
ing initiatives in the Gulf of
Guinea.
"We are truly doing some cut-
ting-edge stuff here," remarked
Carter. "If you're looking for
something a little different, yet
challenging, then maritime civil
affairs is the place to be."
For more information about
MCAG, visit www.necc.navy.
mil


Holding Back The Flood Waters


-Photo by MCC Rhonda Burke
Sailors form a chain as they place sandbags around local homes in an attempt to preserve the
property of local homeowners. More than 300 Sailors from Naval Station Great Lakes volun-
teered to fill sandbags for communities threatened by rising floodwaters along the Des Plaines
River watershed. The Sailors assisted in Gurnee, Des Plaines and Mount Prospect, Ill.


-Photo courtesy of Fleet Public Affairs Center Atlantic
Adm. Gary Roughead, Commander, United States Fleet Force's Command, presents Cmdr. John
Beaver, Commanding Officer of USS Bulkeley (DDG 84) iilth the Arizona Memorial Trophy in a
ceremony at Norfolk Naval Station, Aug. 22. The trophy is a gift from the people of Arizona and is
presented annually for combat readiness excellence.


Bulkeley Recognized As


Top In Combat Readines


By MC1(SW)
Stefanie Holzeisen-Mullen
Fleet Public;,i CenterAtlantic
Chief of Naval Operations
Adm. Mike Mullen announced
the guided-missile destroyer
USS Bulkeley (DDG 84) as
the winner of the calendar year
2005 and 2006 USS Arizona
Memorial Trophy Winner in a
message delivered to the fleet
July 12.
Established in 1995, the
award is presented to the ship
demonstrating the greatest com-
bat readiness in strike warfare,
surface-fire support, anti-terror-
ism and force protection, and
anti-surface warfare during a
two-year competitive cycle.
"The Arizona Trophy is
a real source of pride for us,
especially when viewed against
the overall level of incred-
ible readiness throughout the
fleet," said Cmdr. John Beaver,
Bulkeley's commanding offi-
cer. "The title of Vice Admiral
(John) Bulkeley's biography is
'Seawolf' and within the life-
lines of the ship we refer to our-
selves as 'The Wolfpack.' To
have earned this award means
we have been true to the admi-
ral's direction." Bulkeley served
as force track coordinator and
sea combat commander for the
1wyo Jima Expeditionary Strike


Group (ESG) during their 2006
deployment.
While operating in the U.S.
5th Fleet area of responsibil-
ity, Bulkeley served as overall
air warfare commander for the
ESG, leading coalition forces
in interdicting illicit maritime
and terrorist activities while
conducting maritime interdic-
tion operations. Their leadership
help set conditions for security
and stability and complemented
the counter-terrorism and secu-
rity efforts of regional nations.
"All of our success is a result
of a relentless training pro-
gram and the motivated Sailors
who serve day-in, day-out,"
said Fire Controlman 2nd Class
(SW) Jeffery Lewetzki, work-
center supervisor for the Aegis
computer suite in Bulkeley's
Combat Systems Fire Control
Division and a member of the
ship's visit, board, search and
seizure (VBSS) team.
"Since I first checked
onboard, the crew has always
had a 'one team, one fight' men-
tality which has contributed to
our success as a ship in all mis-
sion areas."
"I am honored this great
warship, named after a great
American hero, has received
this award," said Electronics
Technician 1st Class (SW/AW)


Dave Jackel, Combat Systems
Elctronic Materials Division
leading petty officer and team
leader on the "Wolfpack" VBSS
team. "The name Bulkeley has
meant great things throughout
the course of naval history and
we intend to continue that tradi-
tion into the future."
According to Beaver, the
award belongs to the more
than 450 Sailors and two com-
manding officers who served
on board in the last two years,
working together to function as
a cohesive unit to deny foreign
enemies the ability to use the
sea as a safe haven.
"There is no magic formula
for superior readiness, it only
comes from work. It's the tenac-
ity and ingenuity of the Sailors
on the deckplates and the hard-
won trust and confidence they
have in the command leadership
that has been the difference for
us," said Beaver. "Every ship
out there is working hard and
when we accept this award, we
will do so on behalf of all the
Sailors who do the right thing
watch after watch."


Rick's Used Cars Inc. has been serving the beaches
transportation needs for over 21 years. Rick's Used Cars
has recently acquired a new financing company that is
aimed to help the military. We can now offer military
personnel a newer car for NO money down and very
competitive interest rates. STOP in today and check
out our inventory and meet the friendly family owned
and operated car dealership. Here is a few of our cars
that you could leave today with NO MONEY DOWN!
We offer Warranties on every car.

.2004 Ford Mustang Convertible
Automatic, leather, power everything
.2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder
CONVERTIBLE and nice 63,000 miles
*2002 Ford F-150 Ext Cab 4x4 pickup
Bright red, factory sunroof, SPORT package
*2001 Dodge 2500 Ext Cab 4x4 pickup
Lifted and nice pretty blue tool box
* 2004 Pontiac Vibe
Loaded, sunset orange paint job
*2003 Pontiac Grand Prix GT
Loaded with custom 18" wheels
*2001 VW Beetle GLS auto cold ac
Nice with a sunroof
*2001 Nissan Frontier pickup
Quad Cab, loaded, automatic
*1994 BMW 740iL nice car
Nice BMW runs and drives nice
*2002 Chrysler Sebring convertible
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*2001 Cadilac Catera nice car
Runs like new and 76,000 miles sunroof


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16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


Aug. 30: National Bowler
Week. Free shoe rentals. Free
lunchtime bowling for Active
Duty. 270-5377
Aug. 31: National Bowler
Week. $1 per game and win a
free game if you bowl a strike
with a red head pin. 270-5377
Aug. 31: Summer Outdoor
Movie Night, "Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles" Rated PG. Free
outdoor movie starts at approxi-
mately 8:45 p.m. at Sea Otter
Pavilion. Bring lawn chairs,
blankets and bug spray. 270-
6015
Sept. 4: Navy Ball Tickets
on Sale. Mayport's Navy Ball
is Oct. 19 at Ocean Breeze
with social hour at 5:30 p.m.
and dinner at 7 p.m. Cost is
$25 per person for E1-E6, $35
per person for E7-03 and GS7
and below and $45 per per-
son for 04 and above and GS8
and above. Cost includes din-
ner, entertainment, champagne
toasts, commemorative glass
and door prizes. A photographer
will be on hand for an addition-
al charge. Tickets can be pur-
chased at ITT Monday-Friday 9
a.m.-5 p.m. 270-5145
Sept. 5: Monthly MWR
Command Meeting. 10 a.m.
at the Youth Activities Center.
Send your Command Rep for
the latest MWR Mayport infor-
mation. 270-5228
Sept. 7: Girl's Glamour Night
(Girls Only Freedom Friday). 7-
11 p.m. at the Youth Activities
Center. Open to ages 6-12 and
age 5 if in Kindergarten. Cost is
$7 in advance or $9 the day of.
Space is limited so early sign-
up is strongly encouraged. 270-
5680/5421
Sept. 7: Outdoor Movie, The
Last Mimzy, Rated PG. Free
outdoor movie starts at approxi-
mately 8:45 p.m. at Sea Otter





The following activities and
events target single or unaccom-
panied Sailors. For additional
information on Liberty events,
call Planet Mayport Single
Sailor Center at 270-7788 or
7789. Planet Mayport is locat-
ed in building 46 across from
Bravo Pier. Hours of operation
are weekdays 11 a.m.-ll p.m.
and weekends 10 a.m.-l1 p.m.
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.
Sept. 1-3: White Water
Rafting Trip. Head up to
Tennessee and white water raft
down the Ocoee River, site of
the 1996 Summer Olympics.
The cost of this trip is $100 and
includes transportation, raft-
ing tickets for upper and lower
levels of river, lunch on rafting
day and two nights lodging. The
Liberty bus will leave Saturday
morning. Payment plans are
available.
Sept. 5: Eight Ball
Tournament. Join the Liberty
Program in a free, single elimi-
nation tournament starting at 6
p.m. at Planet Mayport. Prizes
will be awarded to first and sec-
ond places.
Sept. 6: Tough Guy
Competition. Test your strength
every Thursday in September at
Planet Mayport. Endure differ-


Pavilion. Bring lawn chairs,
blankets and bug spray.
Sept. 7-9: Open Water Scuba
Certification Class. $290 com-
plete ($,2'1 for guests). Don't
be fooled by false advertise-
ment. Our cost is for the com-
plete PADI Open Water Dive
Certification. This certification
course includes certification,
dive book, dive log book, dive
tables, professional instruc-
tion, two days admission to the
springs, two nights lodging,
round trip transportation and use
of all necessary scuba equip-
ment. No upfront equipment
purchase required. We leave on
Friday afternoon and come back
certified, on Sunday. Pre-regis-
tration is required. 270-5541
Sept. 7-8: Dusk to Dawn
Softball Tournament. 270-
5451/5452
Sept. 7-8: Night of Joy at
Magic Kingdom in Orlando.
Tickets are available at ITT for
$42 each. Performers include
Chris Tomlin, Newsboys, Mary
Mary and many more. 270-5145
Sept. 10: Men's Fall Softball
Begins. Season ends Nov. 8.
270-5451/5452
Sept. 11: Freedom 5K Run. 8
a.m. start in front of the Gym.
Free. 270-5451/5452
Sept. 11: Remember 9/11 at
Fast Lanes. All customers will
receive a 9/11 commemorative
pin all day. 270-5377
Sept. 13: Family Steak Night.
5-8 p.m. at Foc'sle CPO Club.
Steak dinners are $9 per person
and children's specials are avail-
able. All hands welcome. Come
out and support this year's CPO
Selectees. 270-5431/5432
Sept. 14: Puerto Rican
Cuisine at Fast Lanes Grille.
270-5377
Sept. 14: Youth Movie. 4:30-
6 p.m. at the Youth Activities



Liberty Call
ent challenges to see how tough
you are. Challenge will start at
6 p.m. and winners will advance
to the finale on Sept. 27. Prizes
will be awarded to first and sec-
ond places.
Sept. 7: Birthday Bash.
Happy Birthday to all the
September Birthdays. Stop by
Planet Mayport for your birth-
day treat starting at 6 p.m.
Sept. 9: Jags vs. Titans Trip.
Are you ready for some foot-
ball? Cost of this trip is only
$5. Trip departs from Planet
Mayport at 11 a.m.
Sept. 10: Monday Night
Football Frenzy. Catch the NFL
Monday night action in Planet
Mayport's movie theater on the
big screen. Baltimore Ravens
vs. Cincinnati Bengals. Game
starts at 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 11: 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, transporta-
tion and appetizers. There is a
one drink minimum purchase.
Open to persons 18 years old
and older. Trip departs Planet
Mayport at 6 p.m.
Sept. 13: Tough Guy
Competition. Test your strength
every Thursday in September at
Planet Mayport. Endure differ-
ent challenges to see how tough
you are. Challenge will start at
6 p.m. and winners will advance
to the finale on Sept. 27. Prizes
will be awarded to first and sec-
ond places.
Sept. 14: Nacho Day. Did you


M WR Happenings

Center. Cost is $1 per per- outdoor movie starts at app
son. Popcorn and juice will be mately 8:45 p.m. at Sea
served. 270-5680/5421 Pavilion. Bring lawn cl
Sept. 14: Military Flag blankets and bug spray.
Football Tournament Sept. 22: Military
Registration Deadline. Football Tournament.
Tournament is Sept. 22. 270- 5451/5452
5451/5452 Sept. 22: Boys and
Sept. 14: No Outdoor Movie. Club of America Nationa
Sept. 14-15: Men's All Navy for Kids. 1-5 p.m. at the
Basketball Tryouts/Mini-Camp. Activities Center. Free f
4-6 p.m. Sept. 14 and 10 a.m.-
12 p.m. Sept. 15 at the Gym. ages with canal games,
270-5451/5452 ables, dunking booth, hot
Sept. 14-15: Live Band. and snow cones. 270-5680
Southbound performs live Sept. 22: Adult No
at Castaway's Lounge Friday Bowling Tournament. Call
and Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 5377 for tournament detail
No cover. All Hands welcome. Sept. 27: Halloween H
www.southboundjax.com 270- Nights Promotion at IT
7205 Universal Orlando rep will
Sept. 14-16: Motorcycle ITT 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. with
Safety Course. Cost is $165 aways. Items to be given
per person and includes use of include Halloween Horror
motorcycle, helmet and gloves, tickets, Halloween Horror
Pre-registration is required. Sign t-shirts, plush toys, cand
up at the Auto Skills Center. additional items. 270-5145
270-5392 Sept. 28: Outdoor M
Sept. 15: Teen Movie Night. Fantastic Four Rise c
8-10 p.m. at the Youth Activities Silver Surfer Rated PG.
Center. Open to ages 13-17 outdoor
and age 18 if currently in High lately 845 p.m. at Sea
School. Cost is $2 per teen.
Nachos and soda will be served. Pavilion. Bring lawn c
270-5680/5421 blankets and bug spray.
Sept. 21: Youth Dance. 4:30- Sept. 29: World Wide
6 p.m. at the Youth Activities of Play. 1-5 p.m. at the
Center. Cost is $1 per person. Activities Center. Free r
270-5680/5421 relays and outdoor play f
Sept. 21: Boys Will Be ages. Gatorade provided.
Boys Night (Boys Only 5680/5421
Freedom Friday). 7-11 p.m. Sept. 29: Club Teen.
at the Youth Activities Center. p.m. at the Youth Acti,
Open to ages 6-12 and age 5 Center for ages 13-17
if in Kindergarten. Cost is $7 age 18 if currently in
in advance or $9 the day of. School. Admission is $2.
Space is limited so early sign- 5680/5421
up is strongly encouraged. 270-
5680/5421
Sept. 21: Outdoor Movie,
Pirates of the Caribbean At dlov
Worlds End, Rated PG-13. Free tI,. I'd
saeu. tkn antl


ever have a day that was just
"na-cho" day? Come on over to
Planet Mayport and enjoy a free
nacho bar. Event starts promptly
at 6 p.m.
Sept. 16: Jags vs. Falcons
Trip. Are you ready for some
football? Cost of this trip is only
$5. Trip departs from Planet
Mayport at 11 a.m.
Sept. 17: Monday Night
Football Frenzy. Catch the
NFL Monday night action in
Planet Mayport's movie theater
on the big screen. Washington
Redskins vs. Philadelphia
Eagles. Game starts at 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 19: Nine Ball
Tournament. Tournament starts
at 6 p.m. sharp.
Sept. 22: Horseback Riding
Trip. Saddle up and give a good
"yee haw" as we head to Palm
Valley Ranch for horseback rid-
ing. Cost is $20 and includes an
hour long trail ride and lunch.
Liberty van will depart from
Planet Mayport 10 a.m.
Sept. 24: Monday Night
Football Frenzy. Catch the NFL
Monday night action in Planet
Mayport's movie theater on the
big screen. Tennessee Titans
vs. New Orleans Saints. Game
starts at 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 25: Dinner and a Movie
Trip. Join the Liberty Program
on a trip to Regal Cinemas for
the newest box office hits. Pizza
will be served at Planet Mayport
prior to departing to the theater.
Cost of this trip is only $2 and
includes food, admission and
transportation.


CNO Approves PT Uniform


By Sharon Anderson
( 'ofNaval Personnel Public. i-
Adm. Mike Mullen, Chief of
Naval Operations, approved the
first Navy physical fitness uni-
form for all Sailors E-l through
0-10 this week.
"The goal was to design a
uniform for wear during com-
mand directed group and unit
PT activities and that our
Sailors will be proud to wear,"
said Vice Adm. John C. Harvey
Jr., Chief of Naval Personnel.
"What CNO has delivered more
than meets that goal."
The uniform consists of
a gold short sleeved shirt and
Navy blue shorts. The shirt
is moisture wicking and odor
resistant polyester with Navy in
reflective lettering on back and
front.
The nylon moisture wicking
and odor resistant Navy blue
shorts come in six and eight
inch lengths, providing standard
appearance among different
height Sailors, it also has reflec-


tive piping and reflective Navy
lettering. The shorts have side
pockets with a hidden ID card
pocket inside the waistband.
"We carefully evaluated the
materials, styling and function-
ality in designing this uniform,"
said Harvey. "We looked at the
lessons learned from the other
services and got feedback from
our Sailors young, mature,
male, female, officer and enlist-
ed and arrived at this design."
"This is a high quality, high
performance product that I
know our Sailors will be proud
to wear, because we asked
them," Harvey added.
Upon delivery to the fleet,
anticipated to be spring 2008,
all command directed physical
training and semi-annual physi-
cal fitness tests will be per-
formed while wearing the PT
uniform. However, the uniform
does not have to be worn during
individual exercise.
"Sailors may still wear per-
sonal PT gear when not partici-


pating in command PT activities
or the semi annual fitness tests,"
said Robert Carroll, head of the
Navy Uniform Matters Office.
Uniform availability at uni-
form centers and command uni-
form distribution activities will
be phased in beginning with
major Fleet concentration areas
in spring 2008. Reserve enlisted
will be issued uniforms by their
commands.
Sailors' clothing replacement
allowance will be adjusted start-
ing Oct. 1, 2007 to allow for the
purchase of two sets of short
sleeve shirts and shorts.
"We have designated optional
items including a long-sleeved
shirt, compression shorts, head
gear and running shoes which
can be worn during these
events," said Carroll. A Navy
wind suit is also in the works.
A NAVADMIN providing
more detailed information on
uniform wear policy will be
released soon on www.npc.
navy.mil.


proxi-
Otter
hairs,

Flag
270-

Girls
1 Day
Youth
or all
nflat-
dogs
/5421
I-Tap
1270-
s.
horrorr
T. A
be at
give-
away
Night
Night
y and

ovie,
of the
Free
proxi-
Otter
hairs,

SDay
Youth
races,
or all
270-

8-11
vities
and
High
270-


Navy Ball Tickets Go On Sale
From MWR
Celebrate the Navy's 232nd birthday at Naval Station
Mayport on Oct. 19 at Ocean Breeze. Social hour will begin at
5:30 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. Cost is $25 per person for El-
E6, $35 per person for E7-03 and GS7 and below and $45 per
person for 04 and above and GS8 and above. Cost includes
dinner, entertainment, champagne toasts, commemorative
glass and door prizes. A photographer will be on hand for an
additional charge. Tickets can be purchased at ITT Monday-
Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. starting Sept. 4. Call 270-5145 for ticket
information.

Get Ready For Freedom 5K
From MWR
Put on your running shoes and remember Sept. 11, 2001
with the MWR Mayport Freedom 5K commemorating victims
of the terrorist attacks against the World Trade Center in New
York City and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. six years ago.
The race will start in front of the Gym and the course will wind
down Baltimore Street, loop through Hanna Park and end back
in front of the Gym. For more information about the MWR 5K
Fun Runs or other sports sponsored by MWR, call 270-5451.



MORE than just your

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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 17


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

Beachside
Community Center
The Community Center fea-
tures Computer Cove (free
Internet access), a video game
room and Castaways Lounge. At
Castaway's, enjoy karaoke
every Tuesday starting at 9
p.m. and movies and munch-
ies on Wednesdays at 5 p.m.
Castaway's welcome live bands
every month and DJ enter-
tainment is provided starting
at 8 p.m. Wednesday through
Monday. Bingo is offered
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
from 6:30-10 p.m., Wednesday
from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
and Sunday from 12:30-4:30
p.m. Pizza Hut and Bo Hogs
BBQ are located inside the
Community Center. The facility
is available for private functions
at competitive prices. 270-7198
(Community Center), 270-7205
(Castaway's Lounge), 270-7204
(Bingo), 249-9766 (Pizza Hut),
247-8720 (Bo Hogs BBQ)

Child Development
Programs
The Child Development
Centers offer full-time care and
drop-in care (if space is avail-
able) for children infant to five
years old. 247-7740 (Bldg.
1960, off base), 270-5339
(Bldg. 373, on base)
Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten
program hours are 8:30-11:30
a.m. Monday-Friday at the on
base and off base centers. Wrap-
around care is available from
6 a.m.-6 p.m. at bldg. 1960,
off-base. Parents pay for wrap-
around care, at a reduced rate
from the normal full-time care
fees, and the state of Florida
pays for the VPK hours. An
afternoon session is 12:30-3:30
p.m. at the on base center only.
247-7740
Child Development Homes
(CDH) are independent business
enterprises operated by Navy
certified military family mem-


bers in their own homes. CDH
Providers are needed. 270-6961

Fast Lanes Bowling Center
& Fast Lanes Grille
Fast Lanes features 24 lanes,
weekly specials, pool tables, a
video arcade and Fast Action
Bingo. This is a terrific place
to host your child's birthday
party, Command Party, reen-
listment or any other gathering.
Catering services are available.
Fast Lanes Grille serves lunch
Monday-Saturday, and dinner
all week. Breakfast is served 9
a.m.-10:30 a.m. Saturday. 270-
5377

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

Gymnasium
The gym is open 365 days
per year and includes full-size
basketball and volleyball courts,
indoor racquetball courts, lock-
er rooms with saunas, univer-
sal and free weights, a Nautilus
strength training circuit, and a
variety of cardio-vascular equip-
ment including treadmills, step
mills, stationary bicycles, and
cross-trainers. A staff of certi-
fied personnel trainers is avail-
able for individual, command,
and group appointments. Gym
hours are Monday-Thursday 5
a.m.-11 p.m., Friday 5 a.m.-10
p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
and Sunday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 270-
5451/5452.

Information, Tickets
and Travel (ITT)
ITT offers hotel reservations,
cruise bookings and discount
tickets for most major Florida
attractions, as well as a few
attractions in Georgia and North
Carolina. ITT also has Western
Union services. Discount sou-
venirs from Disney World are


Facilities


MWR

on sale daily. ITT hours are
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Our mobile Recreation Ticket
Vehicle (RTV) also offers ter-
rific ticket prices in convenient
locations. 270-5145

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

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

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

Pool
The 50-meter Olympic size
swimming pool is open for rec-
reation swimming, swim les-


sons and water aerobics May-
September. Lap swim is 6
a.m.-8 a.m. and 11 a.m.-l p.m.
Monday-Friday during summer
and 10:30 a.m.-l p.m. Monday-
Thursday during winter. 270-
5425

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

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


Saturday, and closed on Sunday
and holidays. 270-7718/7719

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

Veterinary Clinic
The Veterinary Clinic offers
affordable quality pet care for all
Active Duty, Retiree, Reservists
and their families. The facil-
ity is a wellness vaccine clinic,
offering annual exams includ-
ing canine and feline vaccines,
heartworm and fecal tests, and
minor sick calls by appointment
only. Vet Clinic hours are 7:30
a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.
270-7004

Windy Harbor Golf Club &
Bogey's Restaurant
Windy Harbor Golf Club is
an 18-hole, par 72 golf course
located on Main Street with a
driving range, practice green,
pro-shop and men's and wom-
en's locker rooms. Hours of
operation are 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
(closes at 6 p.m. in the winter)
seven days per week. Located
inside the clubhouse, Bogey's
Restaurant is open to all
hands seven days a week. Bo-


M WR Fitness


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


Kick with Heather; 9:30 a.m.
Pump & Grind with Emily;
11:30 a.m. Sculpt, Step and
Stretch with Heather; 4 p.m.
Fitness Equipment Training
(sign up) with Sally; 5 p.m.
Kid's Clinic (sign up) with
Sally; 6:30 p.m. Yogalates with
Sally
Friday: 7:30 a.m. Fitness
Equipment Training (sign up)
with Sally; 9:30 a.m. Yoga with
Ruthie
Saturday: 8 a.m. Intro to
Yoga/Kids Yoga with Sally;
9:30 a.m. Aqua with Sally;
11:30 a.m. Extreme Circuit
Training for Kids with Sally

Gymnasium Fitness
Schedule
Monday: 6:30 a.m.
Conditioning for Running with
LaPlace; 8:30 a.m. Strength
Solutions & Flexibility Fix-Ups
for Injuries with LaPlace; 9 a.m.
Stoller Strut with Ruthie (Meets
start of PRT course); 11:30 a.m.
Indoor Cycling with Heather;
12 p.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with LaPlace;
3:30 p.m. Fitness Equipment
Training (sign up) with Heather;
5 p.m. Hot Yoga with Heather
(Raquetball Court 1)
Tuesday: 7 a.m. Command


Cardio Pump with LaPlace;
11:30 a.m. Lunch Crunch
CORE Training with Ruthie
(Raquetball Court 3); 3 p.m.
Fitness Equipment Training
with Ruthie (sign up); 4:30 p.m.
Indoor Cycling with Ruthie
Wednesday: 7 a.m. Beach
Bootcamp with Heather (meets
Field 6); 11:30 a.m. Fitness
Equipment Training (sign-up)
with LaPlace; 11:30 a.m. Indoor
Cycling with Ruthie; 2 p.m.
Strength Solutions & Flexibility
Fix-Ups for Injuries with
LaPlace; 3 p.m. FEP Training
with Ruthie
Thursday: 6 a.m. Weight
Training for Warfighters with
LaPlace (meets weightroom); 7
a.m. Command Jump and Jab
with Ruthie; 11:30 a.m. Indoor
Cycling Interval Training with
LaPlace
Friday: 6:30 a.m. Indoor
Cycling with Ruthie; 7 a.m.
Beach Bootcamp with LaPlace
(meets Field 6); 9 a.m. Strength
Training Basics for Women
(sign up) with Heather; 9
a.m. Strength Solutions and
Flexibility Fix-Ups for Injuries
with LaPlace (meets at pool)


Now You Can Renew Your


DoD Vehicle Decal Online


From NS Mayport 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?


Fix up your home with

a Fixed Equity Loan!





...for a fixed rate and payments that never change.
A Fixed Equity Loan is the perfect solution for any need that arises from
home improvements to debt consolidation.
Borrow up to $1,000,000
Quick and easy approvals
Borrow up to 100% of the property value (up to $250,000)
No closing costs*
Fast, easy closings provided by
Navy Federal Settlement Services**


NAVY F

FEDERAL
e


Visit www.navyfcu.org/equity/
or call 1-888-842-NFCU (6328).
M-F, 7:30 am to 11:00 pm; Sat., 9:00 am to 11:00 pm;
Sun., 10:00 am to 6:30 pm, Eastern time

Check out our great mortgages, too!

Membership counts.


All loans are subject to credit approval.*Limited offer. Navy Federal will pay closing costs up to a maximum of $1,000 on new Equity Loan applications. Loans
paid off and closed in less than 2 years from the loan ongination date will require reimbursement of all closing costs. For loan amounts up to $350,000,
closing costs typically range between $150 and $900. For loan amounts between $350,000 and $1,000,000, closing costs typically range
between $600 and $20,000. Closing costs depend on the location of the property and the amount of the EquityLoan. Offer excludes
Equity Loans/Lines of Credit used for a home purchase and the appraisal fee, if an appraisal is necessary. "Settlement Services is avail-
able in many states and is provided by NFRES, LLC, a Navy Federal company. Na Federal Credit Union can serve Department of the Navy
active, retired, reserve, civilian and on-base contractor personnel and ieir families. This credit union is federally insured by the National
Credit Union Administration. For more information, visit www.navyfcu.org. Copyright 2007 Navy Federal 10593-A (1-07) LENDER


Cancer Information & Counseling Line 800-525-3777
CANCER
CENTER Medical Information Emotional Support Resource Referrals
a CFC participant PROVIDED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE.


geys hours are 6 a.m.-dusk
with "Premier Hour" held 4-
6 p.m. every Wednesday and
Friday. Private functions are
welcome. 270-5380 (Golf Pro),
270-5143 (Bogey's)

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

Youth Sports & Classes
Youth sports offered include
tee-ball, baseball, soccer, and
basketball. Instructional classes
are given in martial arts, gym-
nastics, cheerleading and dance.
270-5680/5018 (Youth Sports),
270-5680 (instructional classes)




18 TiH MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


THE


NS MAYPORTT.FLORIDA


Emolmm


PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD


BY PHONE 366-6300
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
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BY FAX 904-359-4180
IN PERSON
Many people prefer to place classified in person
and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, wewelcome you to place your
classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30
a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside
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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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GENERAL INFORMATION
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ments under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication.
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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.


Classified


CLASSIFIED INDEX

W.01h, 1 M

Auctions Employment



Real Estate for Rent Merchandise

II 1 I ; 1 I II -

Financial Transportation


O E- 904-366-6300

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


S CAREGIVER
NEEDED, mature
female, live-in, life
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 RS.


_Real

Estate



Open Houses
Argyle
Arlington
Avondale/Ortega
Beaches
Downtown
Femandina/Amelia Island
Intracoastal West
Keystone Heights/Melrose
Mandarin
Middleburg
North Jacksonville
Orange Park/Clay County
Riverside
San Marco
Southside
Springfield
Westside
Waterfront
Condominiums
Manufactured Homes
Lots
Farms/Acreage
Investment Property
Retirement Comm.
Baker County
Georgia Real Estate
Nassau County
Pulam County
St. John's Open Houses
St. John's Homes
St. John's Waterfront
St. John's Oceanfront
St. John's Intracoastal
St. John's Marshfront
St. John's Condos
St John's Duplex/
Townhouses
St. Johns Manufactured
Homes
St. Johns Lots/Acreage
St JohnsActiveAdultComm.
St. Johns Investment
Income Property
Miscellaneous
Out ofArea/Town/State
Real Estate Wanted







$189,500. MLS#
374395, PCS Open House
Saturday August 25th,
1-4p.m. Call 904-535-7350



S 4BR/2BA, 603
KING'S WAY-
$154,900. W/new
oails, excellent
floorplan. Call Aspen
Robinson (912)882-3621
or (912)227-0329

* Arlington, Southside *
* Westside, Northside *
* Stop Paying Rent! *
*New Homes in the $10's.
S No Money?
* No Credit? *
* No Problem! *
* Possible Rent To Own *
* Call Dave 904-881-6653 *
****,.*.***** **
FORT CAROLINE AREA
Designer Townhome, 2BR
2.5BA, 2052sf, Remodeled,
New Kitchen, Tile, and
Wood Floors. $175,000
Linda Pankake 278-2326
RE/MAX Specialists
FSBO 3/2,all brick 2 car
gar 2100sf, 100% remod-
eled. Near river, 5323
Riverton Rd $269K nego
will co-op 813-5004


GRAND ICW VIEW
4/3.5 Tp Floor, 2784 sf. NORTHSIDE-
Boat slip available $699k TOWNHOME-
Ponte Vedra Club Realty 3 BR/25e, a Investor Rehab
Olivia Seaman 285-6927 w/garage, land-
scaped bkyd w/privacy Loest
JACKSONVILLE BEACH fence. 1545sf in quiet Lest Ras
3br/2ba pool. frpl, garage comm. Avail 715/07, Highest LTV
$295K Appraised at PCS. 1/2 mi from FCCJ Bo No Junk Fees
$369K relocating 304-7982 North, 10 min to airport, Stringer
20 min to NAS. all appis, -
MAYPORT LANDING 2/2 in kit, non smokers, WESTSIDE- 2128 sqft.f
townhouse on marsh, dogs only, 151b max w/ 4BD/2BAfamily room, saniseinvestment.com
only minutes from May $400 dep. Property listed living room, large
port Naval Base, french at AHRN.com master bedroom suite,
drs, wd/tile firs upgrades Rent:$1200/m, $600 dep. walk-in closets, gar-
thru out $132,500. Call (904)537-7608 den tub, volume ceil-
Call 318-8733 for an appt. ings, inside utility
NEW TOWNHOMES Key O area, fenced back
West Style. Steps to yard with screened
Ocean w/ Ocean views porch. built 2003. Hawkcrest Woods Custom
all 3 levels Elevator & 3 $231,900. Call for 4/3 or 3 Br w/ huge bonus
car gar From $759,000 ORANGE PARK- appointment room. 2671 sf Perfect
The IslandQueens Harbr Holly Point Rd: 4 90413-0097 for Entertaining. Chef's
Gorgeous Mediterranean BR 3.5 BA, 2500sf, kitchen Hardwood floors
style w/Fabulous ICW brick Ranch; guest Built-in's Surround
View 5/6.5 6200 sf on apt. Leave message: Sound, Gas Package, 3
Deep water w/ Ocean (904)318-8384 l( car garage with work
access $2,999,000 area. Professional
Norita S Birdsong 993-3226 OWNER FINANCING Landscaped. Loads of
Watson Realty Corp. upgrades 1 owner $441k
Watson Realty2, 2100sf, pool, 544 Lewis GATED RIVERFRONT Debby Brown 838-0168
Plan ion OaMorris St. 3/2 1800sf 2 ar COMMUNITY Home Buyers Realty LLC
Plantation Oaks Three to ear, 8272 Hamden Cir W. Lots from $151K
choose rom! $799 & up Call 716-7766 Riverfront $424K
BR 5 BA w/amenities Call 904-992-9888 PALM COAST. Reduced
Joni Zwick 473-1500 www.riveredgefl.com $30,000. Immaculate 2005
Watson Realty Corp. block 312. Now $169,900.
Waso eatTCr.rp' Northside LEASE Easy commute to St.Aug.
PONTE VEDRA-Close to Noo re OPTION $2500mo. 3br/ Sea Crest Realty. 797-4814
Ocean, 4BR/2.5BA, 2ba all brick, scrn rm,
Upgrades Galore, $674k ** ****** 110' Dock. 9115 Carbon-
Pat Borno (904)853-2034 Arlingon. Southside dale Dr E $385K 813-9927
Watson Realty Corp. Westside, Northside
a l* StoP Paying Rent! *
Steps to Ocean 3/3 Tnhm Stop Paying Rent! HOME FOR SALE,
Ocean views Jax Beach *New Homes in the $100's* .3/2 like new, huge
Like new w/garage $450k N Money? C d* i, backyard. inground
Ponte Vedra Club Realty N Money? A GREAT TIME TO BUY sprinkler, large
Suzie M Connolly 285-6927 NO Credit? condos-townhomeiniax.com master suite. MLS #
No Problem! Mike Eberhardt 904 982-2026 365286. Call Nancy (904)
Ponte Vedra Blvd Possible Rent To Own AllPro Realty Specialists, Inc. 635-8064
Magnificent Views *
Storyw/Bch access$885k Call Dave 904-881-6653 ARLINGTON 1, 2 & 3
Ponte Vedra Club Realty luxury condos for rent
Valerie Shaw 285-6927 or sale. 9' ceilings, tile
BELLE RIVE-New firs & granite counters T
Sawgrass Players Club Luxury, 3/2.5, SS in kitchen & bath, -
Water Oak 5/3.5 3178 sf appls, garage, pool. amenities include; pool, DAYTONA-CONDO
Inground Pool $774,000 $1275/month Lease lake clubhouse fitness OR SALE FLoat-
Jack Hofstetter 945-7891 or own. Call Jon center, theatre & game ing Weeks, Beach
Watson Realty Corp. (904)859-1724 room 20min to Mayport townhouse, sleeps 4.
Naval station. Starting Must sell, leaving area
SAWGRASS CC 3/3 $139K 904-238-2947 $5,500. (904)476-4396
66 Village Walk. water to Townhome, 3/2.5,1 car,
golf view, equity mbrshp den, gated, immac, 6mi INVESTORS- 4 condos with WATERLEAF
(30K)included$695K to Mayport NB gate, tenants for sale. Exe shape Beauty with Cus
Saundra West 285-6300 $214,500, (813) 767-3921 & Locations 545-0019 BJ tom Upgrades
Watson Realty Corp. ,Galore, 4/2 1991 SF
$319,900, PCS out area,
Sawmill Lakes 4 BR3.5BA m NSB KINGSBAY- move in ready. Call
+Study & flex room s id New Luxury Town- 868-4093
3 car garage $599,000 homes for rent by
Joni Zwick 473-1500 **************** qualified individu-
Watson Realty Corp. Arlington, Southside als with pcs orders.
Westside, Northside 3br/2.5ba, 1,600 sq. ft.,
WALDEN CHASE S3 + one mile from NSB KB.
bonusAppx 1 acre, pool, Stop Paying Rent! All appliances, W/D 1D7
3 included. LB/DR.
3car garage $449,900 New Homes in the $100's* scrnced in poLrc, too
Alessandra Sage 318-4908 0eMene i P to
Watson Realty Corp. No Money? many upgrades to list. I 3
No Credit? $1,300 sec. dep+ app
WANT A PLASMA TV No Problem! fee required. Call
TO WATCH FALL FOOTBALL P* 912-322-19R75
PLUS A NEW HOME Possible Rent To OwnD
F OR L ESS THAN RENT Call Dave 904-881-6653 PONTE VEDRA 2br/2ba
FOR LESS THAN RENTcial Furnished, like new
Ask About Our Special everything conveys, 18"
of The Month 3brsbath 3R/1BA C tile, kitchen, LR. lanai,
Only BIocks to Beach FSBO 3B RIBA Com- lake view, 2nd floor,
c monwealth Ave, huge beach access, 1050sf,
JARDIN DE MER corner lot 188ft x 125ft $226,500. 904-813-0304
BEACH BLVD AT 15th ST. deep, fenced, garage, ea[T
Open 1:00 TO 5:00 Daily shed, laundry rm, sec REDUCED Jacksonville
Call 241-2270 Or 246-9268 system, Must sell, Call Bch $209K. Lowest priced
642-7886 or 228-6360. unit. 3/2, 1500sf, Ist fir

BAYVIEW-4732
Sunderland 32210. 3
15 MINUTES TO BR/2 full BA, H m
MAYPORT- detached garage, Apartments Fuishe
S4BR/2BA 1776sf, Double lot, fencedyard, DW 3br/2.5ba w/family Art s
Large Yard, 5 miles from NAS, 7 room. You move to your Apartments Unfurnished
AC/2007. Very Nice miles from downtown, lot. $7000. obo. Call Condominiums
Home! $214,900. Transfer soon. Must 386-661-2208 or 352-223-9773 Retirement Communities
(904)608-0360. PCS Sell! $179,000. Call Kevin
(904)338-7526 SELLING YOUR Houses Funished
3/2 w/formal dining/bonus MOBILE HOME? Houses Unfurnished
roommaster bath TOP CASH! Old or New Manufactud ms
w/garden tub. new appl., WESTSIDE- or Assume Loan.730606 acturedHomes
fenced yard. Fireplace. .T 4bd/2ba, family Mobile Home Lot Rentals
1787 sqft. $229,000 room, living roommates
PCSing. 90874-2755 large master bdrm Roommates
suite, walk-in closets, Rooms to Rent
FREE 42" PLASMA TV garden tub, volume ceil- BeachHomeRentals
3/2 1631sf, tv stays, new Ings, Inside utility area, BAKER COUNTY Beach/Vacatio/Resorts
siding & landscaping, fenced back yard with 1-3 acres HIGH & DRY! t /r-
new paint, clean! screened porch. Built Fish pond, ready for Storage/Mini-Lockers
$227,454. JTB/Kernan in 2003 $234,900. Call for homes or MH's. Owner Management/RentalServices
Woodland Forest. MLS appt (904) 613-0097 finance call 904-259-8256 WantedtoRent
386618 St.JohnsApartments
www.4544cobblefied.com or Buying a Home? Furnished
(904) 704-9901 a Home?
0 INTRACOASTAL Contact your VA St. Johns Apartments
INWEST Hrbor Home Loan Expert- Unfurnihed
WinddE aonaSt. Johns Condominiums
9 ,Winds 3bd/2ba, on a Laurie M. Potter
lake preserve. 1572 Laurie M. PttJosDupl
SE $234,900 MLS# 386756 YNCM (USN Ret) St. Johns Retirement
PCSing, new carpet, lots Communities
of upgrades. 704-8777 Buying, Selling r St JohnsHouses Furnished

S A E Laurie for any of your St Johns Mobile
Home/Lot Rental
(904) 256-2051 financing needs, including St. Johns Lots
Sc Cell (904) 463-2065 VA FHA home equity or St. Johns Roommates
INTRACATAL Email: lauiepoer conventional loans. St. Johns Rooms to Rent
E. ARLINGTON, @countywide.conm St. Johns Oceanfoant/
SOUTHSIDE, Website: Waterfront
N.JAX home.countrywide.cor St. Johns Vacation Rentals
THE BEACHES lauriepotter CU i yt. Johns Storage/
HOMES, CONDOSt 4601 Touhton RdE#31 Mini-Lockers
TOWN HOMES HOME LOANS W
FOR SALE Jacksonville, FL 32246 0m11 St. Johns Wanted to Rent
i ALSO NEW

SME.FI NDE Technology changes.
111AT1 Integrity and professionalism remain steadfast. BARTRAM
OR 241-5501 SPRINGS, 5bdrm,
4ba, 3 car, lake-
or Visit front community,
Si habla esapnol pool, clubhouse, owner
www.home PCS'd, large bonus
finderrealty.net room. 904-415-3265.

SClFry BEACHES -(JAX) Lrg
l br, hdwd firs, 2 blocks
Sto ocean $925 incl util,
Gorgeous Views of Lake oclas, court yd 904-233-3341
Gorgeous Views of Lake
& preserve 4/2 $399k FERNANDINA
www.2279HammockOaks.com BEACH-Historic
Linda Deason 910-0995 J District, Walk to
All Real Estate Options S\ stores, Restau-
rants, Shops. 2BR/1BA,
Stunning Custom Home Newly Renovated, New
5/3 3959 sf $574,900 apples, includes
www.11681mandarinterrace.com washer/dryer, dish-
Linda Deason 910-0995 washer, $850/m. Garage
All Real Estate Options avail for $100/m. Water,
sewer, trash incl. Call
SaPot (904)556-9586
ProtessiaolSrven rMs&aEipers INTRACOASTAL Lux 2/2,
L I.* t. l Frabi, S.LLuIilullSai, III_ ; Pil uI Hodges/JTB, laundry,
rno ,oh id1*******t*si1S** .5 iI; 1 urut. Pool, tennis. Avail 09/01
Arlington, Southsi*de i 1,rz Dl;. 1 al, ri&.; r $945+util 904-472-0062
* Westside, Northside JSar,. -T -ii I ORANGE PARK 2/2I fpi
* Sto Paying Rent! sJ r2 :on MRiw ORANGE PARK 2/2 fplnew
AWJZFWI wet bar, WD hkuo, new


*New Homes in the $100's
* No Money? *
No Credit?


ATLANTIC BEACH Unique r NO Problem!
Location, Award Win- *
ning Design, 7BR/5.5BA Possible Rent To
Joan Morton (904)699-5170 Call Dave 904-881-
Watson Realty Corp. ************
ARLINGTON
Off Merrill Road
2426 Ligustrum Rd
ALL BRICK 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths,
Living Room/Dining Room Combo,
Large Fenced Backyard, Wood
Floors, New Cabinets, New Smooth
Surface Stove, New Tile, New
Thermal Windows, New Fixtures,
Completely New Bathrooms. Two
closets in master bedroom. Bonus
room perfect for office or playroom.
Type in PRU3P3T3 at Yahoo.com
to see the virtual tour.
$167,000

REALTOR 904-477-5278
PRUDENTIAL
NETWORK REALTY
Independently Owned & Operated


*
Own *
6653 *
0****


_ paint, new carpe
pets $650mo 386-235-





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
Karen MacDonald Home Finder Realty
221-1711 or 434-8536


SAN MARCO
1 & 2 BR Special!
CALL 398 -9492
LARGE
1 BDRM
Excellent Location
2 Blocks 2 Ocean
Ocean View from
Balcony
Very Clean .
No Pets Z\01
h 642-1214
241-12199


9A/MONUMENT, 3/2 with
appliances included,
spacious 1303 sf, pool,
clubhouse, $1375/mo.
Call 904-721-2029 Robin.
Arlington 2/2 spacious
new condo, incis appli-
ances, w/d, close to
shops, gated $1100/mo.
Call Patricia 904-721-2029
Arlington, NEW 1br/lbo
847sf all appliances incis
granite counters, gated,
fitness center, $900 mo.
Call Suzanne 904-721-2029
Baymeadows 3/2 on lake
Gated, Remod. 2 Pools,
Good schl dist. $1200 +
$900 dep. 904-226-5307
FLEMING ISLAND
PLANTATION,
condo, 3/2.5, gated,
story, $1200/mo,
pics and description
andymhayesOyahoo.co
m. Call Andy 860-8261
INTRACOASTAL
One Of A Kind Water
Views. Gated, 3/2,
1690sf, granite, pool,
gar. $1795mo. 40ft slip
avail $300. 904-273-0125
Jacksonville Beach-
The Palms 1/1 scrn porch,
tile, nice cond, many
amenities $850m 742-4110
MANDARIN 3BR, 2.5BA
beautiful Bigtree Town
Home. 1700 sqft. S1050mo


MIDDLEBURG/Ravines
2/2.5 TH, gated comm.,
lcg, catv, scrn patio, fpl,
$1100m+dp. 904-504-4281

PONTE VEDRA 2br/2ba
1180sf, 2nd floor, lake
view, like new, w/d,
beach access, $1200/mo.
Approved pets welcome.
Avail. (9/1) 904-813-0304

PONTE VEDRA
2/2, 1 car garage, FP,
W/D, beach access,


ORANGE PARK-
Share large 2 story
home with pool.
large garage bed-
room with cable &
phone, non-smoker,
employed, $450+$100
dep. Call 904-612-6646



Bm1'1111^B1


$1300moCall 273-8047 ARGYLE 3BR/2BA,
1700sq. ft., huge
S loft, screened
St. Johns Co. CR 210 porch, fenced yard,
Gables at Wingfield Glen pets ok, PCS $
3/2.5/1, 1497sf, tile upgrade 12,50.00/mo. Call
$1200/mo. 904 861-4097 904-535-7350


Sj ATTENTION RENTERS

SWe have OCEAN FRONTproperties
as well as properties from Maviort to
y Ponte Vedra all displayed
Clary & Associates, Inc. wt pos a t.

Mappers since 1983

3830 Crown Point Road, b 4beachesRealty.com
Jacksonville FL 32257 sR
904-260-2703 Visit us or Call: 249-3077
www.claryassoc.com C037123




Clary & Associates, Inc. Professional Surveyors & Mappers since 1983
Competitive Salaries Vacation and Paid Holidays
Medical & Dental Benefits Training & Education Available
401(K) 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


Visit our %wb site at
www.century2ljacksonville.com




THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 19
=m


HYUNNGEPARK
SON BLENDING BLVD.



7600 Blanding Boulevard K:--i XI- '~
www.HyundaiofOrangePark.com
-a----------- - PP


HONDA
on Atlantic

11003 Atlantic Blvd.
866-672-0000
www.cogginhondajacksonville coA


NGEPARK
IN BLENDING BLVD.


7200 Blanding Boulevard
904-777-5600
WWW.ACURAOFORANGEPARK.COM
SALE HOURS: MON-SAT 9AM-9PM SUN 12PM-6PM
SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-6PM
SAT 8AM-5PM SUN 9AM-3PM


City Automotive Grout
( ilt I v-ublshi mh ndllar~sis
998-7111
lori 1 I'hlnr- itni h H,.l
26410-q222
C" i n-u %. hlu111-I it O rth e hAI er
5 0 ,0, lndin Blad
779-8100
Cl-v Iuzu iin illnlic
LL)'t ; "LItnl ,1 Bl1d
.998-7111
C(.111%uuki Imn ll.ntic
IU' ;, 'llan ,,ic H ,d
998-7111



God Bless
Our Troops!
For the Best Deals in
Town, Please Visit The City
Automotive Family of Dealers.
City Mitsubishi OP 10Ci IsuzuSuzuk
7505 Blanding Blvd. 10585 Atlantic Blvd
904-779-8100 904-998-7111


FRANK GRIFFIN
CHRYSLER JEEP

ww.frank.griffin.com


Siferoes!


W e S support O ut T-roops!

PARKER
NISSAN
7355 US LHighway I
StL AugustinL, FL
901-794-9990
www. parkternissan.o.im i o


Saluting fmerica's Heroes!


We Salute Our Miltary Hereos!




PONTIAC
of Orange Park
7245 Blanding Blvd 1-800-558-6409


Jack Hanania's

Audi


North Florida's Exclusive Audi Dealership

Audi
=4
AJUi


4660 Southside Blvd. 904-565-4000

Sales Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-8pm Sun 12am-5pm
Parts & Service Hours: Mon-Thurs 7am-5pm Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat 8am-5pm B


Brumos
Porsche
me4iwca'. F=-OsCRE.-'A uho


Saluting The Men & Women
Of Our Armed Forces




N:IMNICHT

U, I II I IJ "I 1 =1 ,:,I I N

ii ita m ... ........... ^


We SwIute You!


PALMER
TOYTA
1310 Cassat Ave.
a389o4561
www.erniepalmerscion.com



Lou Sobh's
~HO1oTDA.
V~jEB~ia iV^;ij(


VOLKSWAG
OF ORANGE PA
a! flilr:i0~TE7


I Wells Road
-269-2603
JRS: MON-SAT 9AM-8PM
SUN 12PM-6PM


God Bless
Our Troops!
For the Best Deals in
Towi n, Please Visit The City
Automotih e Family of Dealers.
City Mitsubishi OP City Isuzu Suzuki
7505 Blanding Blvd. 10585 Atlantic Blvd.
904-779-8100 904-998-7111


1515 WELLS ROAD, ORANGE PARK
269-1033


Ira~


AT THE AVENUES


i A


J "


,i




20 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


*** NORTHSIDE-
S Arlington, Southside BEAUTIFUL 3 BR/
* Westside, Northside 2 BA Acre Lot,
* Stop Paying Rent! Master Suite
Sto Paying Rent! w/Garden Tub Fire-
*New Homes in the $100's* place. Nice View, $800 +
No Money Deposit. (904)349-2228 or
S oe (816)233-2797
S No Credit? *
No Problem! ORTEGA FARMS 4/2,
Possible Rent To Own fenced Yd, sunroom, gar.
Possible Rent To Own* Fridge, w/d. Close to NAS
Call Dave 904-881-6653 JAX. $1100m. 904-716-9166

Atlantic Beach-RENT TO ORTEGA FARMS
OWN, 4/2.5, 1800sf, new Cottages, w/d 2BR $550.
tile/cpt, pnt fpl 22' 1BR$475mo.
ceilgs, Ig yd, 904-6870496 No pets/smkng 388-1335
AVONDALE 2/2. New ST. MARY'S GA
kit/bath, W/D, HW/tile 3BR/2BA home,
CHA. Fenced yd, pets l Fenced Yard, New
w/dp. $1000m+sec. Rent Carpet & Paint. No
incl. until. 904-463-2060. Smoking. Refs required.
$925/m, $800 dep. Call
BEACHES- (JAX) Lrg (912)673-7978
lbr, hdwd firs, 2 blocks
to ocean $925 inc until, WATERLEAF
court yd. 904-233-3341 Beauty on huge lot
with community
CLAY COUNTY- pool, PCS out area,
MAGNOLIA 4/2 1991 sf. $1600/mo, call
/ POINT-4BR Home 868-4093
for Rent on Golf-
course. PCS orders. Call WESTSIDE- 3 or 4BR,
504-3736 or 278-8519. ch/a, cpt, fen yd, Idry
$1800/month. rm, frig, stove, vouch-
ers ok. 904-384-0620
DAVIS SHORES 4/3, 2cg,
gourmet kit. 3000sf,
hdwd firs, 2fpIc's, avi Mll-ry penned -sauone
hdwd f Irs, 2f plc's, ovl Ina ourommun tdonated
9/20. $2000m. 904-716-5348 .os.eo7 hnou of luner
aervic in Northeast Rorida
EAST ARLINGTON n sd sOtSasrG'rgia
4/2 1/2 ac brick ranch, full p* iall
renovation, 2 car I '. -
attached, $1425mo. -
864-354-9101 ..bi inm
EAST ARLING- MirrO
TON 3bd/2ba, fully
equipped kitchen, -Pel sop
5min from NAS Bm
Mayport, 1886 sq. ft.,
fenced yard. rent WESTSIDE/ORTEG
$1450/mo. call (day) I A, 4 miles from
465-1787, (evenings) \ NAS JAX, 1600sq ft,
642-4714. 3br/1.5ba, call
S Fleming I Theresa 355-8883,
Fle min island, $1050/mo, pets allowed,
Eagle Harbor- safest neighborhood in
5B R/3ON WATER- Jax Metro.
5BR/3BA. 2700sf. FL
room w/heat & AC, free WHY RENT? How About OWN!
heated pool, tennis &
golf in community. 100%filnancing-no $ Down
REDUCED from BestRate Mortgage LLC
$2,000/mto $1,825/m. 288-9191 /Chris@eBestRate.us
542-7908
FLEMING
ISLAND- REAL
NICE 3/2/2-$1000
Deposit, $1250 a KINGSLAND 2006
month. Call 651-0291 for .1, CLAYTON 16X80
appt. PCS \ 3/2, GE Appliances.
Low $ Down and
INTERCOASTAL WEST 3/2 Assume Loan. Call
New Neighborhood, 7 ml (912)576-4642
from beach, Ig fncd yd.
$1500mo. Call 904-314-3838
INTRACOASTAL tllllll
Waterleaf 2y/o, 4/2, 2100sf.,
woods, 2cgar, comm. CHEROKEE LAKES
pool. $1550m. 571-432-8727 Married couple looking
for roommate. Beauti-
Intracoastal West 3/2, 200sf ful house on lake874-8836
Kensington Lake view,
lawn service, comm. Southside Beach Blvd.
pool $1375mo 904-716-3300 fully furn'd rm, cbl TV,
Mandarin- kitchen, w/d. $400mo.
Cormorant Creek incs utils. 904-642-6246
xMLEstates. For Sale or
Rent-avail August s
1st. 2800sf dream home
w/best schools. 4BR e
2BA, Large backyard,
totally landscaped, large 3 BR/3 BA-$400/m,
30gl screened-in pool,. includes utilities,
close to shopping. W/D, Please Call Amelia
Refrig & well, sprinkler at (912)675-2018
sys.10 min from NAS
Jax Air Base, 30 min to NEAR NAS JAX-
Mayport. Military F1 Furnished, Includes
move-in discount avail. j Utilities, $450/m.
$1750/m or $399,999 sale. Call (904)779-4660.
Pis Call Ben 904-759-4873
ORANGE PARK
Mandarin 3br/2ba, 2 car NO Lease,
garage, large back yard, Furn
pet ok, available now. Fncludes Electric
includes Electric,
$1250mo. 904-619-7504 Water, Cable,
MAYPORT- 10 minutes to Washer/dryer use,
base, 3/2 w/ grage, 1250SF $480/month. 704-4319
$1095 or 2/2.5 condo w/free
cable/ internet $995. No WESTSIDE-
Pets. Call 904-249-7676 $300/mo, 6 miles
press 2. Realty Execu- from NAS JAX
tives. Ponte Vedra behind post office
on Blanding Blvd. 1.5
NORTHSIDE- miles from 1-295, appli-
Beautiful 3BR/2BA ances included, no pets.
acre lot, master Call Rowaida 697-6652
suite w/garden tub,
fireplace, nice view. $800 LUXURY ROOMS
deposit. 904-349-2228 or w/Microwave & Refrig!
816-233-2797. PCS Low Daily/Wkly Rates!
10% Off for Wkly Room!
NORTHSIDE NO KINGS INN (904) 725-3343
QUALIFYING. Owner QUALITY INN (904) 264-1211
Fin. or RENT2OWN
2, 3 & 4 br, free recorded
msg. 24hrs. 904-334-0893
NORTHSIDE 3/2.5 Brand
new TH. End Unit.
Garage. Spacious. OCEAN FRONT Pelican
Lanai. Pool. Near air- point 2/2 furnished,
port, new shops/theatre. garage, pool, tennis
$1250. 904.314.0239 $1600mo. 904-287-8643


Rea







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


FINANCIAL

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




ICE CREAM/
COFFEE SHOP
Turkey operation. All
equipment included
Great location, good
profit margin $39,000
Call 904-226-3098
-I




All Type Mortgage Loans
Resid/Comm.
We can help w/any type
of problem. 246-5898


EDUCATION
AND
TRAINING


Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events


Effic., 1, 2, & 3 Walk to Ocean, Schools,
Bedrooms Shops, Clubhouse,
Starting at 3 Pools/Balconies,
590.00 NPlayground


Historic Avondale 0

RIVIERA PARKWAY

APARTMENTS
Call Now!

389-3179
2798 St. Johns Ave.


iiiOO OAK ii, S ,


REAL ESTATE
1 Week Day Class Sept 10
8 Week Eve Class Aug 20
Superior Instruction
www.myfrei.com
(904) 269-2555
Florida Real Estate Institute













Job Fairs
Resume Service
Accounting/
Bookkeeping
AdvertisinglMedia
Architecture/
Interior Design/
Graphics Design
Automotive Sales/
Service
Aviation
Civil Service/
Government)
Public Administration
Computer Hardware/
Software/
Programming
Construction
Customer Service
Dental
Domestic Services/
Caregiving
Delivery Driver
Education/Teaching/
Training
Engineering
Entertainment
Executive/
Management
* Finance/nvestment
* General Employment
* Hotel/Hospitality/
Tourism
SIndustrial Trades
* insurance
* Landscaping/Grounds



* Legal
SMaintenance/
Janitorial Services
* Management/
Professional
* Manufacturing
* Marketing
* Mechanics
SMedical/Health Care
* MarineTrade
* Nurses/Nurses Aides
* Office/Clerical/
Administration
* Part-Time
* Personal Services/
Beauty
* Real Estate/Property
Management
* Recreation/Sports/
Fitness
* Restaurant/Bar/Clubl
Food/Beverages
* Retail
SSales
SScience/Research
* Social Services/
Counseling
* Technical Support
* Telemarketing
* Transportation
* Warehouse/Inventory
* Work at Home
* Positions Wanted





FORM CARPENTER &
ROD BUSTERS
NAS, Jax. $50 wkly,
experienced only.
904/545-5601


--IT

SDrivers FORM CARPENTER
messengers with exp & own tools &
Messengers transpt drug free work-
BRINKS, INC. place exc benefits
HIRING! Call 824-6686
OPEN HOUSE OUTSIDE SALES REP
$500 Sign-on Bonus! seeking motivated indi-
Guaranteed Interview vidual to grow with
Tuesday, August 28 established company
8:00 am -4:00 pm related to electrical
33 West 2nd Street power distribution,
Jacksonville, FL 32206 maintenance & sales.
SPrefer sales exp related
Brinks, Inc is the premier to maior industrial &
provider of armored car commercial, electrical
transportation. We offer: contractors, utilities,
Full Medical/Dental Pkg military facilities &
*Company Matching 401k paper industry. For-
*Tuition Reimbursement ward resume via email
* Paid Vacation butch@industrialgroups.com
*Time & half for 40+ hrs or fax 904-2250834
* Avg Annual Salary $30K
(Includes OT)
For directions or more
information please call
(904) 353-4331. Brink's is e un'ItVL-h
an equal opportunity
employer m/f/h/v. SECURITY OFFICERS -
License #BB8700010 D LICENSE
Yarbrough Security is
interested in you! We are
i seeking bright, alert, and
Ftr Bdmg8srinJq Ingllomlln, reliable persons for post
located in Jacksonville
ph= P l MuHwS 4 I (JaxPort), Orange Park,
Fu lM ( U4. Green Cove Springs, and
St. Augustine. High
School diploma a must,
military background A+.
Good pay and benefits.
Apply in person:
NOW HIRING Yarbrough Security
3200 Emerson Street,
Avg. Pay $20 hr. Jacksonville FL. EOE
over $55K annually M/F/D/V.
Including full
benefits and OT
Paid Training, Filadartlilsng lual.,
Vacations. FT/PT plas CallDUN4I433,
866-519-9026 Access | F B *U4 .





CDL TRAINING


3 SHORT WEEKS!


DAY, NIGHT & WEEKEND CLASSES DIESEL SERliCE TECH


904-783-3333
4IRDMI STE IASM PICKETTV1LLE ROAD
M" WWW.ROADMASTER.COM


SECURITY OFFICERS-
G LICENSE
Looking for alert, bright
and reliable persons for
varied posts and
schedules located
throughout Jacksonville.
High School diploma/
equivalent a must.
Experience not needed
but helpful. Military
background a-- Good pay
and benefits. Apply in
person:
Yarbrough Security
3200 Emerson Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
EOE M/FD/V.







RECEPTIONIST
Good phone skills, data
entry, send resume to
886-9512.












Arlington Area

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

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

904- 359-4137
or
904-483-6537

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


SALES & SVC
to chain or regional
stores. 8-5. M-F.Must
enioy talking logo,
insignia. Military exp. a
plus. Fax: 781-2550.


At Jackson Hewitt Tax School,



YOU HAVE CHOICES.


ard theY


are both


'REEta
*fiinited availabilitY


U


NANNY WANTED
for happy active 16
V month old boy, 15
hrs/wk. Pay rate
negotiable, call
850-308-5081




DANCERS NEEDED
$$100$$
PAID DAILY
Passion 641-5033
DANCERS DANCERS
$$1,000$$
HIRING BONUS
No Mandatory Tip Outs
Wackos 399-1110
DANCERS,DOORSTAFF,
& BARTENDERS
NEEDED
CALL 757-7370
DJ, DOORMAN,
BARTENDERS,
WAITSTAFF
Call Passion
641-5033
Waitstaff,
Bartenders, Doorstaff
Call 3991110



Driver-Jacksonville Terminal
KEqh a I ,1 k" l *9 :4i FI '% *] 0 0
Dedicated Shorthaul
HOME EVERY WEEK-
END GUARANTEED!
TOP PAY for Exp'd
Drivers!
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
65% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627

DRIVER WANTED
NEED MONEY FAST???
Drive Yellow Cab.
Make as much as you
need! Must have good
background.493-5250 dfw



FIVE STAR
r HEATING &AIR,
Retired Militiary
S* Faem Owned; Lic &
Ins AC#1815374
Recond A/C systems, as low
as $600. Mil.& Sen.Citzens
discount CHRIS 755-7760



LICENSED CHILD
CARE, Orognge
Park, accredited,
CPR Qualified Pre-
school Toddler, Fun,
Learning, Full-Time,
Part-Time care.
904-278-8780
LOVING IN HOME
daycare Mayport, H RS
trained 1st aid & CPR,
6wks-5yrs FT PT
904-249-6391 904-312-2530



Best Back Treatment
In Jax. Appt Only
Female & Male welcome
446-5504 Lic #FS6314







ACHeating, Fuel
Antiques
Appliances
Arts& Crafts
Auctions
Building Supplies
Business/Offce

E uipment
clot es
Collectables
Computer
Craft/Thrift Stores
Electronics
Estate Sales


Furnitur/Household

Garden/Lawn
Hot TLbs/Spas
Jewelry/Watches
Kids Stuff
Machinery and
Tools
Medical
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Musical Merchandise
Photography
Portable Buildings
Public Sales
Sorting goods

Trailers
Wanted to Buy or
Trade



S78 RPM RECORDS,
Large Collection,
make an offer on
total at singles, to
view call 904-998-8337
HOOSIER
CABINET-Circa
1920. 99% original
paint. Also, hard-
ware flour sifter, tin bin,
rolling wood door, $375
firm. 269-5883



I AIR CLEANER
Pollenex. For small
room, 2 speeds,
Ionizer. Extra Hepa
and prefilter
Instructions. Works great,
$30. 268-2482
Dryer / Washer,
Big Cap, Exc. condition,
$200.00 735-9170
4 DRYER-5 yr old
dyer Kenmore.Also
STROLLER- Eddie
Bauer Double, $75
OBO for each item.
(912)729-1677
SMICROWAVE-Exc
condition, barely
S used, white
w/recessed turn-
table, original box
w/owner's manual, $25.
272-4227
4 Stove 30" self-clean-
ing and range hood,
J almond $60. 220-4942
4, WASHER FOR
SALE- Like New,
$100 OBO. Call
525-6167. PCS.


HRE 9 RE oFRE9 nE 9FEEe RE FEE9 RE FEEoFRE FE


Navy

Classified

Ads



THE FLEET


MARKET Rank/Grade:

Name (please orint):


ADVERTISING
RULES

Please fill out
this form in
black or blue ink.


DEADLINES


THE

MIRROR



Noon

Friday


Work Phone #


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


Organization:


Date Submitted:


Signature:

6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the above
requirements will be billed.The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads.
7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by calling
366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be completed on an
original form.
Select the number of weeks ad is to run: 1 Iwk 1 2 wks Q 3wks 1 4wks

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

Category:


THE ^d ,e N csM OnRT, FL IA


One Riverside Avenue, JacksoMinville FrrorL 32202
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


MEN'S BLACK
LEATHER COW-
BOY BOOTS-Size
12. Never Worn,
$50.00. (912)576-3130
SMENS CHIEF
UNIFORMS, shirts,
iackets, anchors,
most items are
new, never worn. Call
338-8529



GARFIELD GLASS
MUGS, 40 for $30.
904-781-70764.
RACING TIRE,
Goodyear Eagle.
From 1980's Win-
ston Cup testing at
Daytona, great condi-
tion for display. $35. Call
268-2482



FUJI 5.1 DIGITAL
CAMERA with
underwater hous-
ing, can use up to
130 ft. depth for scuba,
snorkel, watersports.
Call 542-2836
FUJI 5.1MP DIGI-
TAL CAMERA
w/underwater hous-
ing, can use to 130ft
depth for scuba 542-2836
MEDIA CENTER-
HP-M1170 P4-3GHZ
1.5GB-Tuner,
remote record,
watch cable, office 2003
2 DVD drives, 17 in
monitor, $375 OBO
779-7327
SSON WALKMAN
RADIO, for the
L arm, weather TV,
AM/FM, no headset,
works great, owners
manual included. $14,
call 268-2482
SONY GRAND
MEGA 50" HDTV
2 years old, $1500.
Call (912)674-2186



B. Langston Presents
Southside jewelry, ster-
ling, Rose Medallion,
clocks, BR&DR sets, 50's
linens, quilts& MORE!
Wed 5-7p, Thur/Fri 9-5.
2134 Belinda Cir. off
Beach Blvd. & Dean Rd.
www.blangston.com



ACCENT PILLOWS Included
w/ NEW MICRO FIBER
SOFA & LOVE SEAT.
$700 obo. 904-472-0183
ACCENTS
TABLES, 2 half
circle, dark wood,
$75.00 each OBO,
Bakers Rack, 4 shelves,
black rails, $
75.00, 904-269-2258
ARMOIRE Free w/King
bed, 2 night stands $989
new in boxes. 391-0015
BASSET DINING
ROOM SET, Cherry
Wood, table w/leaf,
chairs and china,
with hutch, $500.00 call
904-476-4242
BED A Ala-Queen Pillow
Top $65. Ala-King Pil-
low top $155. New! Must
sell. Call 904-472-0183
BED A Baa Baa Sleep w/No
Sheep. Queen Pillowtop, $41
Brand New 674-0405 o
BED A Baby Boomers
Memory foam set. New,
10 yr warr $395. 858-9350
BED A Bachelors
Deal! Qn Pil Top in1 15
plastic-new398-5200
BED A beautiful cherry
sleigh w/matt Qn set,
new in box $379. 391-0015
BEDROOM Set Cherry, 6
PC, New, still In boxes
$499. CAN DEL 398-5200
BEDROOM
ACCESSORIES- Six
drawer dresser,
41 armoire with two
drawers and nightstand,
In excellent condition.
Sacrifice for $225, call
249-1666
COMPUTER
DESK- $50. Day
Bed, $100.
Call 269-5725
COUCH, OVER-
SIZED CHAIR,
1ROCKER/RECLIN
ER, LTHR, $600.
MEXICAN PINE
COFFEE TABLE, $100.
Yardman Riding
LAWNMOWER, $375.
264-3127
4 DINING SET-
BEAUTIFUL for-
mal mahogany
dining table with
six chairs and matching
China Hutch, in excel-
lent condition, $1,400.
249-1666
4 Dresser(six
drawer), armoire
with two drawers
and nightstand in
excellent condition. Sac-
rifice for $200. 249-1666
SElectric Oper.
Adiust Bed &
Mattress-Asking
$200. 778-1131
6 ft SLIDING
GLASS DOORS &
SCREEN-
Energy Efficient
w/tracks and all hard-
ware, two paned, like
new, $75. 264-2973
FULL Size MATTRESS
Brand New Must Sell
Call Darren 904-307-1765
King Size Pillow Top
Mattress Set $275 Must Sell
Still in Plastic 94-74-0405
MATTRESS King Pill Top
set, brand name new In
plastic. $255. 858-9350
MATTRESS Plush
QN, new in plastic. tR8
Can deliver. 391-0015"$
MATTRESS King Size
Still in Plastic $150
Must sell 904-307-1765
MATTRESS A Queen Set.
Brand New in plastic $125
Must sell 904-674-0405
Plush TOP MATTRESS
NEW QUEENSize $100
Still in Plastic 307-1765
4 QUEEN ANNE
SSTYLE CHAIRS-
1I Golf Theme Fabric,
$69 each. Ornate
wicker cedar chest,
$200. Call 269-5883
4 QUEEN 4 POSTER
BED-Cherry wood,
Absolutely Beauti-
ful, Paid $1500,
Asking $500. Call Janet at
333-9634
QUEEN WATER-
BED semi wave,
light oak finish,
shelf, headboard
with six drawer pedis-
tal, EXEC condition,
$125.00. 386-8154
SOFA & ROCKING
LOVESEAT
Both Recline-Color
beige. Two years
old, $500 for both.
674-2186
STABLE- Ice cream
parlor round table,
two chairs. Wood
table top, Rod Iron
Chairs, Blue Cushion.
$75.00 904-269-2258



Intracoastal Moving Sat.
9/1; 8-12; 4341 Amber-
brook Ct. off Hodges
Blvd /Glen Kernan Blvd.


KINGS BAY VIL-
LAGE SHOPPING
CENTER Saturday
9/8 @ 7am- 4pm,
CPO Selectee Yard Sale,
electronics, games, toys,
clothes, more.


Westside, Crystal Springs
Moving Sale -every-
thing in house must go.
Antiques & collectibles,
furniture, tools, fishing,
toys, clothes, electron-
ics and much more.
Friday & Saturday 8-4.
1274 McGirts Creek Dr W
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA



42" 24HP SEARS
RIDING MOWER
Ld extended warranty,
paid $1800, will sell for
$1000. 825-0045 or
626-4121

SALE- from 1 to 6ft
tall, $1.00 ea, you
dig'em. Very pretty!
Call 771-0457



SHOT SPRING SPA-
7.5x7.5, height 31"
.hydroiet pump, 4
lets, 300 gallons
capacity,seats 4-6
adults. $1,000. Call
771-0457



ENGAGEMENT RING
Ict. Marquise, H color,
VS2 clarity. Appr. $9800.
Must sell $2500. 838-6851



GIRLS BIKE-20",
very good condition,
tt helmet & owner's
manual included.
Ready to Ride, $25. Call
272-4227
TRAIN SET,
McDonalds', 15
piece happy meal
collection, $20.
904-781-7076



BOUNCY HOUSE
FOR SALE-Used 4
times only. 13x13,
$1250. Castle Shape.
Call (918)504-9070
FOR SALE-ROPER
REFRIGERATOR
TOP 18.2 Cu Ft,
white, excellent
condition, 4 yrs old, $200.
771-0457
4 HORIZON FIT-
NESS TREAD-
MILL Elite 2.1T,
see pics on
www.horizonfitness.com
look at 2.3 T treadmill,
asking $500. Call
904-249-5261 or
904-318-3619

Oak Dinette Set,
t1 $60; Cherry Water
Bed (Calif. King), &
dresser, Twin Beds.
Leave message: 318-8384
STRING TRIM-
MER
S R40BCprdless with
wall mountable
recharger, users manual
Included, works great.
$25, 268-2482
TIRES- new on
Ford F150 rims toyo
proxes S/T
27570R16. Must sell.
$400. Dana 887-4624



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



SAB LOUNGE 2-$60
OBO. Image 8.0
ELLIPTICAL-$125
OBO, Both in Good
Condition, Please Call
Reed (904)716-4981
BOWFLEX
ULTIMATE HOME
S GYM W/LEG
EXTENSION- New,
$700, Call 227-0826
4 OLYMPIC
WEIGHT SET-
tt w/bench set, lat pull
down and leg exten-
sion. Paid $299, Selling
$75. 269-9542



US SARATOGA
CV-60 researcher
needs data, photos,
negatives, on air
craft, CAG, FLTdeck
gear for all cruises for
model making. Need to
borrow cruise books to
photo data. For meeting
please call 904-744-2713








Adopt a Pet
Pets & Supplies
Livestock & Supplies
Animals Wanted



Bearded Dragon 2yr
female, tank & entire
habitat $375. 901-497-6658
Chihuahua Pups 2 boys
CKC, s/w, hith cert,
"Beautiful $400 215-9988
CHINESE SHAR-PEI
PUPS-AKC, chocolate.
Wrinkles. 8wks, shots,
hith cert., champ. blood
lines. $1200. 904-501-2214
COCKERPOOS,
POODLES, Maltese,
Yorkie, Pied Dapple
Dachshunds, Tea cp
Chihuahuas, 353-1101
SDACHSHUND-Lov-
ing one year old,
food, kennel, and
toys included. Call
904-374-3149
GREAT DANE PUPS AKC
HUGE, champion bldline,
POP, S/W. $650. 879-1705
Jack Russells reg chipped
352-595-4072
www.butterballfarm.com
LAB PUPS -AKC, S/W
health guaranteed $350.
912-537-8199 or 912-293-3663
PIT BULL PUPS- from
DNA profiled stock,
ADBA, S/W $400. 282-5987
SHELTIE AKC 20 months
neutered, micro chipped.
All Shots. $350.904-225-0711
SHIH TZU- AKC PUPS
You Have Seen The
Rest Now See The Best.
4F/2M Various colors.
Call Diana 904-291-7745
SHIH.TZU's RULE
Reg., 2 Males $400.
Call 213-9941 or 463-2254
Shorkie Puppies HC, reg-
istration incld. $500-$600
904-662-4365 904-821-5272
4 SIBERIAN HUSKY,
I female, red/white,
spayed, crate,
trained, shots due in
Sept. Call Angelo
334-7546


YORKIE fem, AKC,
shots up to date, POP,
$900. Call 821-4818


650,620

Hours

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Thank you!

14"I18 "'Mirrorr PeTOMPO


Pick how you want to take our Basic Income Tax Course.


TRADITIONAL CLASSROOM is led by an instructor in a
Jackson Hewitt office and uses a textbook.



ONLINE allows you to learn from any computer connected to
the Internet.




904-399-1811 www.jacksonhewitt.com






U JACKSON HEWITT

TAX SERVICE


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low,


.. . r .. ... r ..... ,




THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 21
==


To Large Homes!






Home Finders Realty
221-1711 241-5501
SToll Free 877-629-4663
or Email
KMAKDN@aol.com
Se Habla Espanol


* i STRENGTH.
CHARACTER. HEART.
WACKENHUT IS NOW HIRING
00 DISTINGUISHED INDIVIDUALS!
S' Custom Protection Officer
Earn up to $31,064/year (overtime inclusive)! Now
S- seeking officers with experience in either law enforce-
ment, corrections, career military, all branches of
military police or combat-trained troops, a criminal
justice degree, or police academy graduates.
Upscale Security Officers
Candidates must be over 18 years old and have a high
school diploma or GED, a strong work history, and five
r personal references.
Earn great benefits, including medical, dental, and life
insurance, free Class "D" training, free uniforms, and up
three weeks of paid vacation!


oMonda ytogi ., .0


939 estate Drive $120,000
3/1.5+Bonus, 1100+sf, New Roof & Water Heater.
6043 S Westwood $130,000
4/2, 1560sf Mobile Home 2+ Acres & Above Grnd Pool.
S3235 Post Street $145,000
2 Story Brick Duplex 2/1 Up & Dwn, HW Firs, Nice Bkyd.
f V1265D Vineland Circle $159,900
3/2, 1200sf Newer Home and Close to NAS!
2531 Carson Oaks Drive $215,900 I00
4/2, 1831sf, New Gas Fplc, Screened Fla Rm -
E Fla----
Land &UHome.,'
* .d S .d .d XSpecialist


Rodney Watson, MBA
Retired USN
904 708 8191 Direct
866 212 7674 Fax


Atlantic Trust
l C) I T SC"
Your Trusted VA loan Specialist!
100% Financing!
No closing cost programs!
Best Rates/ Free consultation!
Quick and painless closings!
Call Now!!
Atlantic Trust Mortgage
9250 Bavmeadows Rd Suite 120 Jacksonville Fl 32256


--- ~- -- - - -- -~
Jr l MiaI'rI'Itv I' ISONNI



II


Gi H4fU.6 priLn
L


Y ouIr best defense for fun and elaxation I


FREEDO M 'r''" '" "' ,,Ji r,,' ',',- h i ',"i r 'is r ';" >' ,)il '' i":,t%''d'.,l- ,',,.j',or,'i, Package
ur ukr,[.,.rr". A .ulr SF,,,lr i ( ,;',d ,,,l. ,l t,: ,r.h ),;u i .n f.'ul rs .:,,: from $145 P-'7 t
SOceanside Inn & Suites for two
1, 1 ,...... e., 1 ,o,,( 2 nights in an oceanfront guestroom with dinner for 2 one evening at Delancy's Bar and Grill
or Oceanside Grill, daily breakfast for 2 and 2 tickets for the Emerald Princess Casino Cruise.


5Ob.6.jekyll
BUCCANEER
an island resort
877.84.beach


Buccaneer Beach Resort
2 nights in an oceanfront guestroom with dinner for 2 one evening at Delancy's Bar and
Grill or Oceanside Grill, daily breakfast for 2, one half-day bike rental for 2 and 2 tickets for
the Emerald Princess Casino Cruise.


* Exclusive Buyer Representation Program
* Home Loans & Refinancing with over
200 banks for VA, FHA, & Conventional
Programs
* High Tech Staging and Home Listing
Programs
904-338-4601
www.DavidCoolRealtor.com


Here for buyers, sellers, and I do mortgages


ma W4,1 awm1 W41 0mCF.M e IN In W8FA raclakYnA IM10 0W ma r P 0e
GMH Communities Trust (NYSE: GCT) is a real estate investment trust (REIT) headquartered in
Newtown Square, PA. It is a specialty housing company focused on providing housing to college
and university students residing off-campus and to members of the U.S. military and their families
residing at installations throughout the country. GMH Communities has over 2,000 employees at
approximately 100 properties across 44 states throughout the United States. We are currently
seeking the following professionals at our NS-Mayport, NAS-Jacksonville and Kings Bay properties
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN (Mayport, Kings Bay)
BUSINESS PROCUREMENT (Mayport, Jacksonville)
PORTERS (Mayport, Kings Bay, Jacksonville)
ASSISTANT FACILITY MANAGER (Jacksonville)
WORK ORDER ADMINISTRATORS (Mayport)
GMH offers a competitive compensation package which includes health, dental, life insurance and
401(k) with employer match.To Apply:
*NS-Mayport Opportunities- Victoria: vdietzeltemnh-inc com
*NAS-Jacksonville Opportunities- Dianna: dheintz(alnh-ine com
*Kings Bay Opportunities- Christa: cbetheaaminh-inc con
To be considered an applicant you must apply for this specific position and meet its minimum
qualifications as determined by GMH Military Housing. We are an Affirmative Action/EOE.
www anhcommunities com


o-."0 We welcome our troops home to...
kPkbT 1., S Brookwood Forest Apartments. ,
so1 Baut6u(, New f, 2. 3 S4 A8doiom Apartmnt

oraWni CMsaMr fSf i fi nth n

rs a 7., 904-726-8600
Broo(roo a Foreal Apartmertis cs 1250 BrooKiood Foreal Bla. ca Jacraonville FL 32225 ca sww.concorarents.com



FOR ADVERTISING

CALL

MILITARY PUBLICATIONS

904-359-4336


Tip Our Hats


To Hardworkers



Everywhere


Mfe 'fe qwd, Ileu q
Janie Boyd, GRI Robin Barbaree
Susan Donnell, GRI Reese Dusenbury, E-Pro
Winfield Duss Vicki Flannery Jamie Goodroe
Maria Kieffer Laura McLaughlin Toy Scott
Barbara Morgan, GRI Lee Norville Betty Yerkes
Bonnie Patterson Linda Shepherd, SRES
Robin Snipes David Taylor Elizabeth O'Steen
Joanie Eller Linda Strickland

IQZ
NORVILLE

/^
(904) 388-4400
www. NorvilleRealty.com
Se habla espaflol


(&
I FNFIER

*

*

*

*


MDaviC Cood

Mortgage Broker


We


-'I -W m W -1


--


I


I


AM


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


111


Imll k




22 Tim MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


YORKIES-Tiny About
1 /7 oz. F $950.00 Also,
TOY POODLES $400.00
Middleburg 904-240-5700


Boats
Sailboats
Boat Dockage &
Rentals
Marine Equipment
and Supplies
RV Rentals
RV's and Supplies
Motorcycles/Mini
Bikes
Auto Brokers
Auto Parts
Antiques/Classics
Automobiles
Trucks/Trailers/SUV's
Vans/Buses
$2000 or Less
Commercial Vehicles
Misc. Auto
Autos/Trucks Wanted
Auto Rent/Lease

SSEADOOS, '01 &
'06- On a Double
Trailer w/storage
box. $11,500. Call
Tammy: 219-2711 or
Stan 616-4639
15' STRATOS BASS
BOAT '91-65HP,
| Evinrude, $1500
OBO. Call Larry
674-5813 or 510-9070
HEARWATERI

YAMAHA 150 I
4 stroke,
S 56 gallons,
only 30 hour on I
the motor.
GPS 498 float on
trailer, I
5 months old, ;
all electronics I
trolling motor

L 904 282-6548 J
22' Eastern '84, lobster/
fishing w/trlr 2000 115hp
Yamaha. $3000. 696-0857
24' SEA RAY CUDDY,
1974, 51 V8, 88 mercy out-
drive, solid hull, rough
interior, trailer avail-
able, $2500. 6190097
25'- Wellcraft 230
Fisherman, center
console, 225 HP,
mercury outboard,
aluminum trailer, low-
rance 26cHD, GPS fish-
finder 18K. 874-1420
S25' WELLCRAFT
230 '99-FIsherman
SCenter console,
225HP Mercury
Outboard, aluminum
Trailer, Lowrance
26CHO GPS FIshflnder,
$18,000. 874-1420.
32' DONZI ZF "06
Twin Verado 250. Super
loaded, 80hrs, warranty,
Give Away. $90,000.
352-621-6959


ROW/SAI L
BOATand trailer,
41 15". Call
S912-673-6888, $600.00



1996 32' Class A MH. Jacks,
Camera, New Tires, New
AC, Great Starter Coach.
$13,000 OBO
904-714-9939
2002 KEYSTONE
BOBCAT, 26", great
shape,TT, more
than fully loaded,
includes screen room.
$14,000 OBO. 904-998-3984
or 904-755-5883.
2005 OUTBACK 28 BHS
TT w/slide. Every option
-+extras. $16,900 285-1044
2007 Cyclone 40' Toy Hauler
Loaded Still Under Warr.,
Buy it Wholesale I
904-714-9939
AIRSTREAM & TRAIL
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES
Sales, Service, Parts
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales
Alachua (386) 462.3039
1-800-541-6439
COACHMAN 28' 5th
S wheel- New AC
k heat/ref. No leaks,
Good cand. GCS
$2000 904-284-0047













JAYCO 20FT 1992 -POP
UP. $35000bo. SLEEPS 5.
317-9281/536-2081
& MONACO KNIGHT
T 03-34', Class A,
4 ,1 Two Slides, Diesel,
27k miles, Extra
Clean, No Pets/Smoking,
Asking $80,000.
(904)806-2154
NOW OPEN


"OVERSTOCK &,


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


WINNEBAGO
SUNSTAR
MOTORHOME '02
21ft, Low miles,
Excellent Condition.
Self-contained 17mpg,
201 HP, $32,500. 264-1719



4 1994 SUZUKI
IRF-900R 9600
miles,Red, runs
great, two helmets,
two covers, garage kept,
#3500 obo. Call
904-234-0549 or
904-215-4422
1997 SUZUKI
INTRUDER 800,
Red W/saddle bags,
two helmets 9100
miles looks aw, runs
great. $3400 00O.
725-9589
1999 KAWASAKI,
800cc cruiser bike,
16315 miles, lots of
customs and acces-
sories, Black and
Maroon. $4500.00, Call
904-635-3830
S2003 YAMAHA
VIRAGO, 250cc,
L Black Cruiser Bike,
8500 miles, $2500
great starter Bike,
Saddlebags. Helment
included. Call
904-635-3830


ART IC CAT (50)
4-WHEELER.
EXCELLENT CON-
DITION AND RUNS
GREAT. CALL FOR
MORE INFO
$1000(904) 219-7149
HARLEY DYNA
WIDE GLIDE '98-
Red, 23,500 miles,
Hypercharger,
Windshield, saddlebags,
Cover, Much More!
Excellent Condition.
$10,900. 742-1700
SHD 1200XL
SPORTSTER '98
7k miles, exc. Cond,
Saddle bogs, wind-
shield, Lots of Chrome,
$6,000. Call (912)729-8409
4, HD Fatboy FLSTFI
2006, black paint,
1 tuner, loud pipes,
3.5K miles. Awesome
bike for $15.5K.
Call 904-651-1240
SHONDA VTX
1300R, excellent
1 shape, 1700mi.,
black and chrome,
hot looking and sound-
ing. $7500 OBO.
904-998-3984 or
904-755-5883



EXTENDER-For
I,, 2006 Ford Ranger
Edge Pick Up. $100.
Never used,
(912)576-3130.

CHEVY 350
Aluminum heads,
Comp Cam,
Roller Rockers,
650 Mighty Demon
Call for details
838-8149
$1800obo

NEW TIRES/FORD
SF150, MUST SELL,
Rims, Toyo, Proxes
S/T 70R16,. must sell
$400.00. Dana 887-4624.



4 1955OLDSMOBILE
ROCKET, 98 Frost
Blue/Twilight Blue,
62k miles, restored
to original. $15,500
drives it home. 725-9589


2000 VOLVO Glas-
tron SX175 Bow-
tL rider 135 HP, EZ
loader trailer, great
condition, fully outfitted,
turn key. $7500 729-2315
4, 96' CHEVY
CAPRICE, clean,
24' rims. 3' lift. 92k
miles, $9000. Call
305-304-3673


BMW 325ci
CONVERTIBLE '04
Powder blue, beau-
tiful! $26,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE




Styxx would like to
invite all friends
and customers to
stop by or call
him-
Bring in this ad for
extra savings!
Military and First
Time Buyers
Welcome!
Want to be treated
like family, come to
NIMNICHT
CHEVROLET
1550 CASSAT AVE
891-3898
387-4041

I -



Chevy Cavalier-1992
4-door, cold A/C,
blue, needs paint
iob, runs OK, needs
other minor repairs.
$500 010. 294-2693 or
924-7303

CHRYSLER
CROSSFIRE
2004
MUST SELL!
"Blazing Red"
Limited Edition
Loaded, 37K mi
Excellent Cond.
Private owner
*REDUCED*
$17,000 OBO
612-8015

SHONDA ACCORD
'04. Xtra low miles.
$14,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
JAGUAR S-TYPE
'03. 22K mi, like
new $21,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7\ JAGUAR S-TYPE
t u"R".Only 25,000 mi,
custom whis, Nov.,
sunrf. $26,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
MAZDA MILLE-
NIA '02. Lthr, CD,
sunroof, like new.
$10,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


Mercedes Benz E500 '03
Silver, 48K ml, Tiptronic,
snrf, exc cond. maint.
record (Brumos) Car-
Fax report. $27,500. obo.
904-859-8099
MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
'93-Runs Great,
-- New Engine, All
Power, Good Student or
Work Car $1250. 272-2642
MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE '95
GST, Manual,
rims, sound system,
after market headlights.
$3,500 OBO. Call Amelia
(912)674-2048
NISSAN SENTRA
'01-SE, Grey, 179k
highway miles,
K&N filter, Yoko-
hama tires, pwr every-
thing, Needs new driver.
Call 338-4780. $5,000
Saturn SL '02 silver, 5
speed manual, 39K mi,
excellent cond. $5950.
904-731-5056, 904-228-5208
A TOYOTA CAMRY
'06 4dr, LE Sedan,
19kmiles, Garage
Kept, Excellent
Condition, Call Jean
Kirkland 449-4104.
$18,000
Toyota Corolla '06
Spoiler, CD, fully
eqp $15,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4, VW BEETLE
S04GLS, Platinum
L grey, spoiler, 6cd
changer, am/fm
stereo, cassette, sun-
roof, leather, 33k miles,
one owner, non-smoker.
$14,785. 912-674-0111 or
912-882-6248
VW BEETLE GLX
'00 Auto, Turbo,
L Sunroof, Green. 46k
miles, Exc. Condi-
tion. $7500. 904-284-5587
SVW BEETLE-
04GL, Platinum
L Grey, spoiler, 6cd
changer, am/fm
stereo, cassette, sunroof,
leather, 33,00Omi, one
owner, non-smoker,
$14,785. call 912-647-0111
or 912-882-6248

Trucks,Vans, SUVs '00-06
*El & Up
1st Time
Buyers
Only
7.9-8.9 APR

| $500 DOWN
EVERYBODY
RIDES!

Chris 662-0726


1993 FORD F150
XLT, dual tanks,
cold ac, runs
excellent, 160k
miles, asking $3000 OBO.
Call 338-8529
S1996 FORD
RANGER, 4cyl,
S, 5spd, runs great, 4
inch lift lit, 130k
miles, good tires. $3000
OBO. Call 90-338-8529
CHEVY S-10 '95
Good Condition,
X $1900 OBO. Call
(904)278-7966
CHEVY S10
BLAZER '94 Runs
l Good, Custom
Chrome Rims,
$2,700 Firm 316-7218
Chevy Silverado
2002, ext cab, AT,
WLFPW, PL, cruise, tilt,
74K miles, excel-
lent cond. $12,500 OBO.
Call Brian 651-1240
CHEVY TAHOE LT
'03. Lthr, CD fully
eqp $17,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
DODGE RAM1500
'01 48kmiles, quad
cab, loaded,
leather, new
transmission, $10,000.
(912)674-7106
DODGE RAM SLT
1500 Hemi Crew '05
Cab $17,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD EXPLORER
'96-Good Condition,
-. $3800 OBO. Call
(904)278-7966
6 FORD
EXPEDITION '02-
k Quad Captain
Chairs, Garage
Kept, 53k miles, Ent.
System, White. Orange
Park. $14,900. 276-0426
FORD EXPEDI-
TION XLT '03 Cold
L AC, runs excellent,
120k miles, asking
$10k O0. Call
(904)307-1551
Ford Expedition
Ltd 'OS. Nov, DVD,
SR $28,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SFord Expedition '03
Fully equip $15,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 FORD EXPLORER
XLT ',97-Whilte,
klO 107kmi, Michelins,
Grey Leather, Tow
pkg, Pwr Everything.
4.0, V6, K&N Filter, Call
Brian 338-4780. $4,600
4 FORD RANGER
XLT '01 Super Cab,
V6, Auto, AC,
k L Cruise, Tilt, Bed-
liner, AM/FM/CD, Jean
Kirkland. 449-4104. $6000
SGMC ENVOY XL
Denali '05. Equip.
$24,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
GMC FORWARD '98
4 cyl. diesel, $6500 obo.
904-744-7368 917-208-3459


HONDA CRV EX '06 4x4.
Auto, air, roof, alloys,
AM, FM, XM, 6 CD
changer, front and side
impact air bags, roof
racks, and more.
Excellent condition,
maintenance records.
904-635-0729
INFINITI QX56'06
BIk/tan, Naov DVD.
$40,890 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
6 MITSUBISHI
MONTERO LS '97
Sport Utility, 4d,
145,364 miles,
towing pkg, oversize
offroad tires, $5,500.
Phone 213-8465
Nissan Pathfinder '96
White, leather, AT, cold
air, $4400, 904-338-5812
SUZUKI GRAND
VITARA EX '05
Only 18,000 miles
$14,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Toyota Highlander
Limited '06. Nav,
SR, CD, fully equip.
$24,640 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Toyota Highlander
9 '05. Only 26K miles,
one owner. $20,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Toyota Landcruiser
'07. 2000 mi. CD,
Naov $55,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA TUNDRA '04
2WD, Dble Cab SR5 TRD
pkg, bed liner, bed ex.,
leather, JBL stereo, moon
roof $19,750. 904-613-4327
C TOYOTA TACOMA
'06 Prerunner, 6,500
miles, SR5 Pack-
age, Tonneau cover,
Viper alarm, $15,900
OBO. Factory War-
ranty. (904)268-1209


DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SE '05-
L Gold, Auto, exc
cond, 40k miles,
$368/month OBO. Call
858-349-2744


CHEVY SILVERADO '02,
2dr, 1500NV6, 192kmi, $1999
great work truck. 634-1533



4 COACHMAN-
Cadet, older but
v Ugood condition. New
H/AC, Ref. 5th
wheel, no leaks. 284-0047,
$2000 OBO.
6 TOW DOLLY
Demco Kar-Kaddy
1 model KK360, new
tires and brakes,
owners manual incld.,
$2600.00 new, $1000.00
904-277-8964


AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY


ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600


AUDI JACKSONVILLE
4660-100 Southside Blvd. 5654000



BENTIEY- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwo0d/Odando FI 407-339-3443


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


GARBER BUICK
Green Cove Springs 2644502
KEY BUICK
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060


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



COGGIN CHEW AVENUES
10880 Philips Hwy. 260-7777
CREST CHEVROLET
8281 Merrill Rd. 721-1880
GARBER CHEWVY
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. 3874041


ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 South 3544421
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 Ext 129, Fern Bch
1-800-228-7454


ATLANTIC DODGE
2330 US1 South 354-4421
JACK CARUSO
REGENCY DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd 642-5600
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Spings 264-2416
ORANGE PARK DODGE
7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fem Bch. 1-800-228-7454
WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 Cassat Ave. 384-561


BOARD FORD
St. Augustine 353-6797
Florida s Super Duty Headquarters
PAUL CLARK
FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673
BARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Sprngs 2644502
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 554-4826
COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 Atlantic Blvd 724-2310
GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs 264-4502


COGGIN HONDA ON ATLANTIC
11003 Atlantic Blvd. 565-8800
COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1S. 1-800.456-1689
DUVAL ONDA
1325 CassatAve. 899-1900
LOU SOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blending Blvd. 269-2277


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


ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200


CITY IsUZU
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
www.cityautomotive com


JAGUAR JACKSONVILLE
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, Fem 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


LAND ROVER JACKSONVILLE
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500



LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000


OR FLRODA ULICO MERCURY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100
GRIFFIN UNCOLN MERCURY
7447 Blanding Blvd. 777-3000



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


TOM BUSH MAZDA
850 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 AtlanticBlvd. 565-2489
www.dtyautomotive.com
CITY MITSUBISHI
f ORANGE PARK
7505 Blanding Blvd. 779-8100
www.dtyautomotive.com


COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900
COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
1810 CassalAve 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 Bvd. 725-9155


ROLLS ROYCE -ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
LongwoodOrlando Fl407-339-3443



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


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



SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
10800 Atlantic Blvd. 641-6455



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



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


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


O'STEEN VOLVOI
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486


PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694




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





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

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


$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 services.



Let them know what your



business has to offer by



advertising in one or all of



the military publications



distributed at the local



bases in the area.





For advertising



information,



please call




904-3594336,



Fax 904-366-6230.


JAECKiONVILLE, FLORIDA


i NS MAYPORT. FLORIDA





irror


TPeriscope
K I N 5 F B AY. E O R G I A


C040905




THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007 23


r tPP W
............................... .... ... .... ...... tI
-.. .. :::.........: 1

BE the Heat!
Pre-Summer Sale!
Selections are Huge
Prices are at their Lowest
0.0% Financing for up to 36 mo.


on Select 07 and 08


Vehicles


Huge Factory Rebates
SbSimply Put
We beat big City Prices ......


New
6.7 Liter
Diesels
are here


ennett


Chrysler


C032894




24 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, August 30, 2007


Cogginauto.com


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