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Volunteers Make Air Show Successful, Pages 8-9


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NS MAYPORT., FLORIDA


-_- ._-- --_ -


2002 CHINFO Award Winner


,A "E&e-T-11[- V v'FAVAYANGA'IA[NEo.- ITM1AY uI fi W~. 1 ISH i 'TAAWTA fl .- 1 ISTI ffmI IMOION fo MO U :Iui C IF i r.1fl'lla.IUssY


Think Before

You Drive
By April Phillips
Naval Safety Center Public, -"
The Naval Safety Center
(NSC) will launch a Web-
based holiday safe driving
campaign Nov. 7.
Last holiday season NSC
predicted that 14 Sailors and
Marines would die in private
motor vehicle (PMV) mishaps
between Thanksgiving and
the New Year. Sadly, 20 lost
their lives. This year, NSC is
launching a new safe driving
campaign called "Surviving
Driving: Holidays '07" with
tools to help service members
navigate the highways safely.
"The holidays are a time
to celebrate with loved ones,
but they are also a time of
increased risk," said Marine
Col. Mark Vanous, deputy
commander of NSC. "More
of our Sailors and Marines are
on the highways during this
time and many are driving
long hours to get to their des-
tinations, which increases the
odds that tragedy may strike.
Risk management can make
the difference between com-
ing back to work safely after
the new year or winding up as
a statistic."
"Surviving Driving:
Holidays '07" is a Web-based
campaign that will be avail-
able to the fleet in time for the
long Veterans Day weekend
Nov. 9-12. It will run through
New Year's Day. Available
resources include presenta-
tions for holiday safety stand
downs, informative articles
for command and base news-
See Drive, Page 13


NEX Sets

Holiday Hours
Navy Exchange Mayport is
gearing up for the holiday sea-
son and will adjust its hours to
make it easier for shoppers to
get what they need.
NEX holiday hours are as
follows: Nov. 23, 5 a.m.-10
p.m.; Nov. 24, 6 a.m.-I0 p.m.;
Nov. 25, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Nov.
26-Dec. 21, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.;
Dec. 22-23, 9 a.m.-O1 p.m.,
Dec. 24, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

MWR Presents
Rootberry Show
Team Rootberry Family
Show will be held on 6 p.m.
at the Youth Activities Center
on Nov. 14. Presented by
Armed Forces Entertainment
and MWR Mayport, Team
Rootberry is an athletic,
comedic juggling show with
sword swallowing (while jug-
gling saw blades) and whip
vs. toilet paper and flying pig.
They have been described as
"Family friendly, yet fiendish-
ly funny." Visit www.rootber-
ry.net for additional informa-
tion on this famous comedic
act. 270-5680 or 5421.
Nov. 9: Live Band Susie
Kite Band. Susie Kite Band
performs live at Castaway's
Lounge from 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
No cover charge. All hands
welcome.
Nov. 10: Live Band
- Neurotic Butterfly. Rock
band, Neurotic Butterfly,
performs live at Castaway's
Lounge from 9 p.m.-la.m. No
cover charge. All hands wel-
come. http://neuroticbutterfly.
comrn/ 270-7205


Employee of the Year Finalist


-Photo by YVMC3 Bonnie Williams
Ilvia Torres of NS Mayport Visitor Quarters is one of the three finalists in the Housekeeping
Category of CNIC's Visitor Quarters Employee of the Year. Torres has been a part of Mayport's
team since January 1995. CNIC is funding Travel for all Visitors Quarters Employee of the Year
finalists to the International Hotel/Motel and Restaurant Show (IH/M&RS). The conference is
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday in New York City.



USS Carney, Hue City


Deploy With Truman
From USS HarryS. Truman Public "We are a robust strike group fighting team and are critical


USS Hue City (CG 66) with
embarked HSL-48 Detachment
One and USS Carney (DDG
64) joined more than 7,300
Sailors from 17 commands
and three staffs on Nov. 5 as
Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike
Group (HSTCSG) deployed to
the Central Command Area of
Operations as part of the ongo-
ing rotation to support Maritime
Security Operations in the
region.
According to Rear Adm. Bill
Gortney, commander, Carrier
Strike Group (CCSG) 10, the
mission of the HSTCSG is to
be ready, when called upon, to
support theater commanders. He
emphasized that throughout all
operations, safety will remain a
primary focus.


able to support the needs of our
president," Gortney said. "We
are joined in this fight and our
strike group by a coalition a
Canadian frigate and a British
destroyer."
The strike group returned
from participating in Bold Step
in early August, wrapping up a
month-long Composite Training
Unit Exercise and Joint Task
Force Exercise.
They successfully complet-
ed a series of complex training
events, which included naval
surface fire support training
and air-to-ground bombing off
the coasts of Virginia, North
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
These intermediate level
exercises are designed to forge
the strike group into a cohesive,


steps in the pre-deployment
training cycle which flexes the
strike group's abilities to carry
out a full spectrum of pos-
sible missions, including sur-
face strike, ground support and
undersea warfare.
USS Harry S. Truman's
(CVN 75) Commanding Officer,
Capt. Herman Shelanski, said
the ship is materially ready, the
crew is well-trained and Harry
S. Truman Sailors are excited to
get a chance to implement their
training.
"We practiced everything
that could possibly go on in
real life. We made it intense
and it worked out in our favor,"
Shelanski said. "We also held
several pre-deployment briefs
See Deploy, Page 6


Navy To Fund


Professional


Credentials


By Ensign Jan Shultis
CID Public.;- Officer
Sailors pursuing occupation-
al credentials can now receive
funding to pay for approved cre-
dentialing exams, according to
NAVADMIN 293/07, released
Nov.2.
By using Navy COOL
(Credentialing Opportunities
On-Line), Sailors can see how
they can earn civilian certifica-
tions and licenses based on their
ratings and jobs.
"COOL offers Sailors tre-
mendous opportunity of having
the Navy fund the entire cost
of exams for credentials closely
aligned with their Navy jobs
and training," said Vice Adm.
John C. Harvey, Chief of Naval
Personnel.
The Navy is funding approxi-
mately 14,000-16,000 creden-
tials this year. The Navy may
issue a pre-paid voucher or
reimburse costs associated with
credential exams, as well as
renewal and maintenance fees,
provided funding is available.
Some occupations have cer-
tain professional and technical
standards. The process of meet-
ing these standards and earning
official recognition (in the form
of credentials- licenses or cer-
tificates) is called o ..... i.,,lihi;
The Navy's credential pro-
gram is designed to further
develop the personal and pro-
fessional capability of the total
Navy force, thus enhancing
force readiness. Credentialing
offers new non-traditional train-
ing to enhance individual's
capabilities and improve force
readiness through workforce
initiatives.
"The COOL Web page went
live in July of 2006 and it's a
great tool giving Sailors com-
prehensive information on how
to obtain credentials and apply
for funding," said Harvey.
Currently, more than 1,500
occupational credentials have
been identified as having a
strong correlation with Navy
jobs that qualify them for exam
funding.
The program is being admin-


istered on a first come, first
served basis, with funds being
released each quarter of the fis-
cal year. This will ensure avail-
ability of funds during the latter
part of the year for Sailors who
were not able to participate ear-
lier due to deployments or other
constraints.
Capt. Connie Frizzell, pro-
gram manager for the Navy
Credentialing Program and com-
manding officer for the Center
for Information Dominance
(CID), said the new funding
policy will enable more Sailors
than ever to achieve their edu-
cational and professional goals.
"The strong usage statistics
on Navy COOL indicate that
Sailors are very interested in
taking advantage of credential-
ing opportunities to build their
professional qualifications,"
Frizzell said. "The new fund-
ing policy will make credential-
ing even more appealing, and
is a significant step forward in
the professionalism of our Navy
workforce. We're presenting
Sailors with another key to
career success that will benefit
them while they're serving in
the Navy and beyond.
Credentialing is important for
several reasons; federal, state,
or local law may require spe-
cific credentials to legally per-
form some jobs; employers may
choose to hire only employees
who have certain credentials, or
to pay those employees more;
credentials may improve an
employee's prospects for pro-
motion; credentialed service
members demonstrate to pro-
spective civilian employers
that their skills are on par with
their civilian peers; and civil-
ian credentialing can contribute
to military career development,
and may be accepted for self-
development requirements and
in performance evaluations.
For more information, log on
to Navy COOL at lmips % "
cool.navy.mil. Navy funding
information is available on the
Costs and Resources page.


Navy Ship, Helo Assist


-Photo courtesy of USS Gettysburg
Command Master Chief Loretta Glenn is reenlisted by USS
Gettysburg Commanding Officer, Capt. Bill McQuilkin.


USS Gettysburg


Honors
By Lt.j.g.
Andrew Bonderud
USS Gettysburg PAO
USS Gettysburg's Command
Master Chief Loretta Glenn
recently reenlisted for an addi-
tional two years of active duty
Navy service. First in front of
a small gathering in the ship's
Unit Commander's Cabin and
then again with the entire crew
on the messdecks, Gettysburg's
Commanding Officer, Captain


CMC
Bill McQuilkin, read the oath to
Master Chief Glenn.
A native of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, Master Chief Glenn
originally enlisted in the
Navy in 1984. Her sea tours
include various assignments
in the Storekeeper rating on
board USS Canopus (AS 34),
USS Frank Cable (AS 40),
and USS Spruance (DD 963).
See Gettysburg, Page 13


Crew of
From Commander U.S. Naval Forces
Central Command/U.S. 5th Fleet
Public. ;
Crew members from the
Arleigh Burke-class destroyer
USS James E. Williams (DDG
95) provided care and assistance
for approximately 12 hours
to crew members and pirates
aboard the North Korean cargo
vessel Dai Hong Dan, after the
crew regained control of the
ship from the pirates. HSL-
44 Detachment Nine, based
out of NS Mayport, is cur-
rently embarked on James E.
Williams.
Subsequently, the crew
requested no further assistance
from James E. Williams.
Dai Hong Dan's crew
regained control of their ves-
sel Oct. 30, after confronting
the pirates who had taken over
their ship Oct. 29. The crew
was able to control the steer-
ing and engineering spaces of
the ship, while the pirates had
seized the bridge. The ship was
approximately 60 nautical miles
northeast of Mogadishu.
Three U.S. Navy corpsmen
and a security team from James
E. Williams provided medical


Pirated
assistance and other support.
Six pirates were captured and
one is dead. The pirates remain
aboard Dai Hong Dan.
Combined Maritime Forces
Headquarters, based in Bahrain,
received a call from the
International Maritime Bureau,
located in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, the morning of Oct.
30, providing the status of the
Dai Hong Dan. At that time,
Williams was about 50 nautical
miles from the vessel and sent
a helicopter to investigate the
situation. Williams arrived in
the vicinity of the Korean ship
midday local time and contacted
the pirates via bridge-to-bridge
radio, ordering them to give up
their weapons.
At that point, the Korean crew
confronted the pirates, regained
control of the ship and began
communicating with Williams,
requesting medical assistance.
The crew said the pirates had
been in control of the bridge,
but the crew had retained con-
trol of the steering and engi-
neering spaces.
The waters off Somalia and
the Horn of Africa are part of
the area under the responsibility


Vessel
of Combined Task Force 150,
one of three task forces under
Combined Maritime Forces, a
20-nation Coalition based in
Manama, Bahrain.
Akey mission of the Coalition
is conducting maritime secu-
rity operations (MSO), which
help set the conditions for secu-
rity and stability in the maritime
environment and complement
the counterterrorism and secu-
rity efforts in regional nations'
littoral waters. Coalition forces
also conduct MSO under inter-
national maritime conventions
to ensure security and safety in
international waters so commer-
cial shipping and fishing can
occur safely in the region.
The Coalition includes rep-
resentation from Australia,
France, Germany, Italy,
Pakistan, the U.K. and U.S., as
well as naval forces and person-
nel from several other nations.
Coalition ships patrol more
than 2.5 million square miles of
international waters to conduct
both integrated and coordinated
operations with a common pur-
pose: to preserve the free and
secure use of the world's oceans
by legitimate mariners.


ta


1















2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


Street Talk


In honor of Veterans Day, which veteran has inspired you?


DCFA Joshua Simmons
USS The Sullivans
My grandfather, he was a
Marine in Vietnam.


Michelle Lebron
Navy Exchange
My grandfather was a warrant
officer in the Coast Guard. He
made a very lasting impression
on my life.


CTTC (SW) Billy McCall
USS Hue City
Master Chief Carl Brashear
- he showed what honor and
commitment really are.


AOC (AW/SW)
Frederick Christie
NMCD Mayport
Colin Powell he said,
"Sometimes you have to make
decisions that [tick] people off."


CS2 Christina Plouff
Oasis Galley
My best friend's dad was in
the Navy a while ago. Even
though he's since passed away,
he's the reason I reenlisted.


1%


* -*1xj


SA Jennifer Britton
NS Mayport
My (recruit division com-
mander) BUC Michelle Ceruelo
- because she stuck with it until
she made chief.


Fleet Talk


By FLTCM(SW/SS)
Rick West
U.S. Fleet Forces Command Master

The holiday season is quick-
ly approaching, and many of
you will just now start making
financial choices with repercus-
sions that could last long after
the holiday decorations come
down... and for some, a lifetime.
If you spend money like there
is no tomorrow, I hate to tell
you, but tomorrow will be here
before you know it! Tomorrow
comes in the form of large cred-
it card bills, bigger monthly
payments on existing debt, and
the potential abandonment of
savings plans because you mis-
calculated to plan for the added
bills.
I spend a lot of time advising
you on financial health. One of
my many professional aspira-
tions is to improve the finan-
cial health of every Sailor in the
fleet.
Here's what I urge you to
ask yourself: If you don't have
enough money saved up for the



H
By Beth Wiruth
Military Spouse Contributor
This week we celebrate
Veterans Day. Originally
named Armistice Day this day
was established as the day to
honor and remember, even cel-
ebrate the end of the "war to
end all wars," World War I. The
Armistice went into effect at
the eleventh hour of the elev-
enth day of the eleventh month
(1918). Original observances
of Armistice Day were marked
with parades, public observanc-
es and meetings and would
you believe even the suspen-
sion of business beginning at
the eleventh hour.
In signing the bill establish-
ing Armistice Day, President
Woodrow Wilson declared,
"To us in America, the reflec-
tions of Armistice Day will be
filled with solemn pride in the
heroism of those who died in
the country's service and with
gratitude for the victory, both
because of the thing from which
it has freed us and because of
the opportunity it has given
America to show her sympathy
with peace and justice in the
councils of nations..."
Armistice Day was primar-
ily established to honor WWI
veterans but after World War II,
which amassed the largest num-
ber of soldiers, sailors, airmen
and Marines in our history, and
American forces participation in
Korea many veterans organiza-
tions urged congress to amend
the national holiday, changing it
from Armistice Day to Veterans
Day. In 1954 Congress took
action and President Eisenhower
issued this proclamation, "In
order to insure proper and wide-
spread observance of this anni-
versary, all veterans, all veter-
ans organizations, and the entire
citizenry will wish to join hands
in the common purpose..."
My husband's grandmother
is still with us. At 85 she still
prominently displays a sign
on her vehicle proudly identi-


holidays this year, and know
you will dig yourself further in
debt because of it, what makes
you think you'll be in better
financial shape 10 months from
now when the next holiday sea-
son is upon us?
Honestly, the odds are you'll
be worse off than last year
because statistics indicate
most of us spend more than we
make. Thus, the slippery slope
to financial trouble gets steeper
and steeper. Fortunately, there
is potential hope.. .but it takes a
plan and some discipline.
Let's start with a question.
What is financial health? The
question, while simple, is not
easily answered. It's not just a
measure of how much money
you have in your wallet or your
savings account. Moreover, it's
a measure of your entire finan-
cial world, a financial world that
began as soon as you entered
the workforce (which could be
as early as 16 year old for some
of you).
Financial institutions gauge
your financial health by consult-


ing your credit report and then
assigning you a score. Your
credit report is like a lifetime
record of your spending and
payment history. It also deter-
mines your borrowing power.
When lenders review your cred-
it report, there are four areas of
focus: credit, net worth, assets,
and economy. Obviously, your
credit is the primary focal point.
It represents your ability to keep
your promise to make payments
on time.
If you have not reviewed
your credit report, you should.
It is not just available to lend-
ers; you have a right to review
it. There are companies that
offer reports from one or all
three of the major credit report-
ing bureaus. Contact your
Command Financial Advisor,
talk with your division/depart-
ment LCPO, your financial
advisor, or your bank or credit
union for more information on
obtaining your report.
Here are a few common sense
credit tips that might help you
pare down your debt this year


omefront in Focus


fying her service as a WAVE
(female member of the Navy).
My father, no longer with us,
proudly served in the Navy dur-
ing WWII and Korea. He enlist-
ed the day after Pearl Harbor
to be a part of rebuilding the
Navy and 'to do his part.' I went
through junior high with a POW
bracelet on my wrist and had
neighbors serving in the Viet
Nam War.
Today less than one percent
of the population serves in the
armed forces and that includes
Guard and Reserve. Compare
that to 11 percent in the Civil
War, 14 percent in WWII and
12 percent in Viet Nam. In
many communities throughout
the nation it is easy to go about
your life without crossing paths
with someone serving in the
armed forces.
Today we struggle as a nation
to call service members heroes.
We easily give that term to ath-
letes, million-dollar players
living a privileged, often unac-
countable life (recent scandals
are still fresh). But it is hard to
revere men and women who,
leaving family and loved ones
behind pick up arms and put
their very lives on the line every
day for our freedom.
Observance of Veterans
Day is more crucial than ever.
Members of the "greatest gen-
eration" are passing on and
with them an understanding of
the price that was paid for our
nation's greatness. It is crucial
that we who serve honor those
who have served before us. It
is crucial that we pass on the
knowledge of true heroism, of
ordinary men and women in
the crucible of war, performing
extraordinary and selfless acts
that others might live free.
More and more civilians live
without encountering the people
who do the fighting, the defend-
ing of our way of life. A popu-
lar bumper sticker states, "The
military is at War and America
is at the Mall." Both civilians



FS F
W^4CRIISTIA ATHLETES


s&arQ, s&eeK L6ea4, Love
8701 Leeds Road
Kansas City, MO 64129-1680
1-800-289-0909 | www.fca.org
Provided as a public service.
a CFC participant


and military lose as the gulf
between our worlds widens.
Civilians can adopt misconcep-
tions about us as service mem-
bers and military families. And
we can begin to live only for
each other, fighting only for our
brothers in arms, having lost
connection with the nation we
are tasked to defend.
Perhaps we need to restore
the Veterans Day parade and
community meeting. Perhaps
each community needs a call
to remember those who served
in the past, to hear their stories.
And it is time for communities
to get to know those who cur-
rently serve. Perhaps, more than
ever, it is time to suspend com-
merce at the eleventh hour of
the eleventh day of the eleventh
month...to remember...
Questions or comments for
Beth? Contact her at beth@
homefrontinfocus.com. Check
out Beth's internet talk show
for military spouses, Navy
Homefront Talk, at www.blog-
talkradio.com/nht.


Chapel Call
Command Chaplain:
Cmdr. Phil Wyrick
SUNDAY
Sunday School.....................9:15 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)
Nursery is provided.
WEDNESDAY
Women's Bible Study........9:30 a.m.
Choir Rehearsal................7...7 p.m.
FRIDAY
Catholic Mass..................11:30 a.m.
Confessions.......................... 7 p.m .
SATURDAY
Men's Prayer Breakfast..........9 a.m.
Youth Group ........................6 p.m.
(Second and Fourth Saturdays
of month)
Catholic Services:
Sunday Masses.....................9 a.m.
Confession.......Before and after mass
Religious Education........... 10:30 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.


and put you in a better posi-
tion to enjoy this year's holiday
season:
*Make bill payments as early
as possible. Try to never make
a late payment.
*Close any accounts that you
do not use. Having too many
revolving credit lines open actu-
ally hurts your credit score.
Also, dormant accounts are sus-
ceptible to identity theft, par-
ticularly by someone using an
account that you don't routinely
monitor.
*Obtain more credit only if
you spend less each month than
your take home pay.
*Only borrow within your
means.
*Try to pay more than just the
interest on your credit accounts.
Paying down the principle is
the only way to get to the finish
line.
The above is not an all-inclu-
sive list. If you live payday to
payday, without saving any of
your money, I'm betting there
are other ways you can help
yourself. First, work up a bud-


get and then live by it. Every
budget analyst suggests you pay
yourself first, and then work up
the rest. Unfortunately, I think
many of you think that means
pay your bills, and then spend
all the rest. That's not the point.
The goal of a budget is to illus-
trate your spending habits and
then help you develop a plan
to save, pay your bills, and still
have some money to enjoy life.
SHIPMATES, keep in mind
that in all of your formal
schooling and training, most of
you have never had any formal
schooling on financial health.
For most of us, we learn as we
go, making lots of mistakes.
Let me tell you, the older you
get, and the more senior you
become, the penalties for not
paying attention to your finan-
cial health become more pain-
ful. Now is the time for you to
devote time and energy to mak-
ing sure you are fully in control
of your financial future.
The holiday season can lose
its luster if you can't afford to
purchase nice gifts, go on leave,


or treat yourself or family to
something special. Preparing
for the holidays starts early, not
in November. If you set a rea-
sonable savings goal today, you
just might smile a little more
in the months to come. Good
luck and if you have questions
about your financial health,
contact your Chief, your com-
mand financial specialist and
or the Navy Fleet and Family
Support Center (FFSC). FFSC
has trained professionals and
the resources to help you get
back on the road to financial
success.
DID YOU KNOW: Debt is
the number one reason person-
nel lose their security clearance
and thereby lose their job.
Fleet tip: If you have never
been to FFSC to see what they
offer I recommend you do.
They are there to help! Keeping
charging and keep up the great
work! STAY HEALTHY. STAY
FIT. STAY NAVY.


CREDO Corner


By Lt. Cmdr. D.C. Dowling
Spiritual Fitness Division SE/CREDO
"Some gave their all, all gave
some, and some are still giv-
ing" read a bumper sticker I
saw recently. While Memorial
Day acknowledges the first
group, Veterans Day is intended
to thank living veterans for their
service and to acknowledge
that their contributions to our
national security are appreci-
ated as well. It is a day that
underscores the fact that all
those who served-not only those
who died-have sacrificed and
done their duty.
There is something to be said
for those who, though not giv-
ing the "ultimate sacrifice,"
gave up part of their lives for
the security of others. The dif-
ficulties of living with a lower
pay than many civilian counter-
parts, having to deal with long
separations from loved ones,
and the threat of working in
hostile environments, put vet-
erans in a position that deserve
praise and thanks. They are
citizens who have gone beyond


the normal call of citizenry and
have endured hardships that
most will never come close to
imagining.
Many who read this article
are vets. Pat yourself on the
back! Those who are not,
thank a vet for their sacrifice
and your security. But there is
also another group that should
receive our thanks: the family of
a veteran. In many ways they
had to enter into the same sac-
rifices. Though they may not
have endured hostile environ-
ments, many of the other sacri-
fices that their veteran endured
they also experienced.
We as active duty, whether
we serve one tour or go on to
retirement, will join that group
called veterans one day. The
sacrifices that you and I make
for our country can take a toll
on us and our families. It's easy
to say, "Just doing my duty,"
but we must not make light of
the difficulties we go through.
The best way to receive our
future accolades as vets is to
finish well; Finishing well


means that we must take care
of ourselves now. Service to
our country is not a sprint, but
a marathon. We must last the
entire race-be it one tour-or an
entire career. Investing in our
own maintenance now means
that we will be able to serve in
the best and most productive
way possible.
Taking care of ourselves
means we are growing person-
ally, working on our marriage,
communicating better with our
children, friends and co-work-
ers. These things don't just
come by themselves. They take
effort, planning and time.
Fortunately, the Navy offers
opportunities to take care of
yourself and family. CREDO
offers Personal Growth Retreats
and Marriage Enrichment
Retreats free of charge so that
you will run the race and fin-
ish well. We hope you keep
on giving freely or yourself in
a healthy way. For more infor-
mation call 270-6958 (#7) or
see us in Bldg. 1.


Naval Station Mayport
Capt. Aaron Bow m an .................................................................. ................. Com m ending O officer
C m dr. M ike W atson................................................................................... ..............Executive O officer
CM DCM Deborah Davidson...........................................................................Com mand M aster Chief
Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff
B ill A ustin ................................................................................... ............ ............ Pub lic A affairs O officer
MC1 Sonja Chambers ............. ... ....... ................ Deputy Public Affairs Officer
MC3 Bonnie W illiams............. ... ....... ................ Assistant Public Affairs Officer
Pa ig e G n a n n ............................................................................................................................... E d ito r
The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport's Navy community, including the Naval Station,
on- and off base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport. Copies
are also available at the Naval Station's Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Florida Times-Union, 1
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202.
The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles
should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to:
The Mirror
P.O. Box 280032
Naval Station
Mayport, FL 32228 0032
Commercial: (904)270 7817 Ext. 1012 DSN: 960-7817 Ext. 1012
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:
vss ma6 o r Wonsex


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














THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007 3


M ilestones


Navy/Marine Corps
Achievement Medal
ENCS (SW) Johnie G. Taylor,
USS Taylor

Reenlistment
SKI Timothy Holloway, USS
Samuel B. Roberts


Retirement
Galbraith
USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) I
celebrated the retirement of Fire
Controlman Chief Petty Officer
(SW) William M. Galbraith on
Oct. 26. Among those in atten-
dance were his wife Tamara,
and their four children, Bryan,
Danielle, Katelyn, and William.
The CPO Mess arranged a grand
ceremony on the flight deck of
the ships, however, the weather -Photo courtesy of USS
did not cooperate. USS The Sullivans Commanding Officer, Cmdr. A
It was at this point the impact (right) presents Chief Fire Controlman William G
of the departure of this leader, several awards.
this friend, this shipmate, was
most apparent as the entire the traits that endeared Chief The Sullivans d
crew came together to move Galbraith to the crew of The Alternate Task
the entire elaborate ceremony Sullivans and presented him and Launch Are
inside the skin of the ship to the with the Navy Commendation during six mont
crew's mess decks due to last Medal for "his tactical prowess to the Fifth and
minute rain. as Over-the-Horizon Targeting signed by Comm
Commanding Officer, Cmdr. Supervisor and Engagement Kapcio, Commai
Anthony J. Parisi, spoke to Control officer that resulted in Squadron 24.


FFSC Class Schedule


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 informa-
tion about the classes or to register call 270-6600,
ext. 110.
Nov. 8, 9-11 a.m., Resume Walk-in Review
Assistance, FFSC
Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-noon, New Parent Suppport
Playgroup, USO
Nov. 9, 9-11 a.m., Establishing a Sound Family
Budget, FFSC
Nov. 13, 9-11 a.m., Parenting Class, FFSC
Nov. 13, 9-11 a.m., Resume Walk-in Review
Assistance, FFSC
Nov. 14, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Leadership Life Skills
Workshop, Bldg. 1
Nov. 15, 9-11 a.m., Resume Walk-in Review
Assistance, FFSC
Nov. 15, 8-11 a.m., Anger Management Class,
FFSC
Nov. 15, noon-4 p.m., Leadership Life Skills
Workshop For E4, Bldg. 1
Nov. 15, 9 a.m.-noon, New Parent Suppport
Playgroup, USO
Nov. 16, 9-11 a.m., Credit Report Review, FFSC


The Sullivans
Anthony Parisi,
albraith one of

designation as
ing Authority
;a Coordinator
h deployments
Sixth Fleets,"
odore Robert J.
under, Destroyer



Set


Nov. 20, 9-11 a.m., Parenting Class, FFSC
Nov. 20, 9-11 a.m., Resume Walk-in Review
Assistance, FFSC
Nov. 20, 6-7 p.m., IA Family Discussion Group,
USO
Nov. 20, 1-4 p.m., Leadership Life Skills
Workshop for E7, Bldg. 1
Nov. 22, 9-11 a.m., Resume Walk-in Review
Assistance, FFSC
Nov. 22, 9 a.m.-noon, New Parent Suppport
Playgroup, USO
Nov. 26, 6-7 p.m., Ombudsman Assembly, USO
Nov. 26-29, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., TAP Separatee
Workshop, RBCC
Nov. 26-29, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., SAVI Advocate/
POC Training, Bldg. 460 Room A
Nov. 27, 9-11 a.m., Resume Walk-in Review
Assistance, FFSC
Nov. 29, 9-11 a.m., Resume Walk-in Review
Assistance, FFSC
Nov. 29, 9 a.m.-noon, New Parent Suppport
Playgroup, USO
Nov. 30, 9-11 a.m., Considerations for Home
Buying, FFSC
Nov. 30, 9 a.m.-noon, What About the Kids?,
FFSC


FFC Visits Mayport











...... ". i1












-Photo by MC2 Daniel Ga:
Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Command, Adm. Jonathan W. Greenert chats with Fir
Controlman 2nd Class Carey Saunders aboard guided-missile destroyer USS Roosevelt (DD(
80). Greenert took a tour of the ships spaces as part of a site familiarization to the region.








-n..


y
e
G


- 1


-Photos by MCSN Alan Gragg
Adm. Jonathan W. Greenert, Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Command (FFC), arrives at
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command (NAVSO) headquarters for a luncheon with NAVSO
Commander Rear Adm. James W. Stevenson Jr. during a planned visit to Naval Station Mayport.
This was Greenert's first visit to NAVSO since he assumed Command of FFC Sept. 29.


-A'* A deep:




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6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


Dogs Show Off For NJROTC


I l l
l., ,:.


FRC Southeast Receives


Al 1.


-Photo by MC3 Bonnie Williams
Military Working Dog Dingo goes after Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Robert Pennington after
Pennington attempted to resist a body search from Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Stephen Emerson,
Dingo's handler The demonstration was performed for a group of Navy Junior Reserve Officer
Training Corps from Tampa Bay Technical High School.


Shingo I
By Judy Hartman
Public. ,, Specialist
In a recent ceremony, Oct.
11, in Washington D.C., Fleet
Readiness Center Southeast
(FRCSE) received the
Shingo Bronze Medallion for
Excellence in Manufacturing.
The EA-6B Aircraft Depot
Level Maintenance Program,
which is the primary platform
providing Electronic Warfare
support for all Navy, Marine,
and Air Force combat opera-
tions, was the featured product
line for this award.
The EA-6B team imple-
mented AIRSpeed, using Lean
initiatives, in Nov. 2003, and

Deploy
to ensure family members were
adequately prepared to deal
with those things we hope don't
pop up while we're on deploy-
ment but can make life for the
families difficult."
Shelanski said he is proud to
sail with this crew and has great
expectations for the Truman
team.
"I feel confident about send-
ing our Sailors out to represent
the United States and to make a
positive impression on whatever
country we get to interact with,"
Shelanski said. "The American
people should be proud and feel
confident and secure in the fact
that the Harry S. Truman and
these Sailors are out there pro-
tecting our country."
The HSTCSG is made up
of CCSG 10 staff, Harry S.
Truman, Carrier Air Wing
3, Commander, Destroyer


Bronze Medallion


accomplished a reduction of
flow days by 36 percent, reduc-
tion in defects per aircraft by
more than 90 percent, reduction
in average PMI-1 aircraft flow
time by more than 30 percent
from FY04 to FY06, resulting
in savings of $1.4 million in
FY04 and $800,000 in FY06.
Scheduled EA-6B Prowler
deliveries improved by 29 per-
cent in FY04, 67 percent in
FY05, and 82 percent in FY06.
These Lean-driven improve-
ments also enabled the EA-6B
team to increase capacity for
supporting the Warfighter.
The Shingo Prize for
Excellence in Manufacturing,

From Pagel
Squadron 26 staff, guided mis-
sile cruisers USS San Jacinto
(CG 56) and USS Hue City (CG
66); guided missile destroy-
ers USS Carney (DDG 64),
USS Oscar Austin (DDG 79)
and USS Winston S. Churchill
(DDG 81); attack submarine
USS Montpelier (SSN 765);
fast combat support ship USNS
Arctic (T-AOE 8); the Canadian
frigate HMCS Charlottetown
(FFG 339); and the British
destroyer HMS Manchester
(D95).
Carrier Air Wing 3 consists
of Strike Fighter Squadrons
VFA-11, VFA-32, VFA-37 and
VFA-105; Tactical Electronics
Warfare Squadron VAQ-
130; Carrier Airborne Early
Warning Squadron VAW-126;
and Helicopter Anti-Submarine
Squadron 7.


deemed the Nobel Prize for
manufacturing by Business
Week, recognized 17 govern-
ment entities that achieved dra-
matic performance improve-
ments with the 2007 Shingo
Prize Public Sector Award.
The recipients are scored
in the following areas: cost
improvement; leadership;
empowerment; vision and strat-
egy; innovation and develop-
ment; partnering practices with
suppliers and customers; envi-
ronmental practices; quality and
results; and consistent improve-
ment in each of those areas.


Jax Corpsman
Memorial
Rededicated
A rededication of
the Marine and Navy
Corpsman Memorial will
be held Nov. 10 at 2 p.m.
at Evergreen Cemetery,
4535 North Main St.
Adm. James Stavridis,
Commander, U.S. Southern
Command, will be guest
speaker at the event.
This is the only memo-
rial monument dedicated
to Marines and Navy
Corpsmen in Jacksonville.
Three family members of
recently killed in action
Marines and one Navy
Corpsmen families will be
in attendance.


Veterans Made it Happen!
Over 60 years ago a group of paralyzed World War II veterans joined together to assert their civil rights
and dedicate themselves to building meaningful, pr.'c.uti.i've lives for all of their paralyzed fellow soldiers.
These veterans continued serving their country long after k:,. ing the battlefield and today that legacy lives
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USS Boone Completes


TSTA, FEP Training


By Lt.j.g Steven Gonzalez
USS Boone PAO
During the past few months,
USS Boone (FFG 28) has been
actively involved in an in-depth
training cycle designed to test
the ability of its crew to react to
real-time battle scenarios.
The training period con-
sisted of three phases: Tailored
Ship's Training Availability,
phases Two and Three (TSTA
II and III), and the graded Final
Evaluation Problem (FEP).
"TSTA II and III were build-
up practice runs to help hone
our skills for FEP," said Damage
Control Assistant, Lt.j.g
Benjamin Maida "All three
repair lockers, along with the
ship's Damage Control Training
Team (DCTT), worked as a
team to showcase our skills."
Sailors from the Afloat
Training Group (ATG) evalu-
ated the crew's reaction to dif-
ferent casualty scenarios. ATG's
assessment of the crew's ability
to "fight the ship" has a seri-
ous impact on the status of the
ship's battle readiness.


"I think ATG was impressed
by our ability to train and fight
any casualty thrown at us,"
Maida said. "I have a lot of con-
fidence in my guys. We have
great organization and leader-
ship from the hose teams to the
locker leaders."
"We had to prove that
we could meet the objec-
tives required of us," said Lt.
Jonathan M. Powers, Combat
Systems Training Team leader,
"All of our training and watch
teams were found to have
exceeded all expectations of
readiness. The crew exhibited
great motivation and initiative,
which is the central reason we
were so successful throughout
the TSTA's and FEP."
FEP stressed Boone by
imposing events that required
each training and watch team
to demonstrate proficiency over
an extended period. A continu-
ous scenario flexed the ship's
response to challenges ranging
from simultaneous small boat
and aircraft attacks to complex
and cascading damage control


situations.
"We train and exercise tacti-
cal watch standards, techniques
and procedures against simulat-
ed threats," Powers said, "The
scenarios are designed to bring
a sense of realism."
If damage has actually been
inflicted upon the ship, several
different areas of concern are
immediately addressed: the
physical integrity of Boone, the
status of communications, and
its ability to strike and defend.
By integrating all of the
ship's training teams, the FEP
evaluation gave every Sailor a
chance to show how dedication
and teamwork pay off.
"I think one of the great ben-
efits the crew got from going
through the FEP process was
that our young Sailors aboard
got a chance to see that we can
do it," said Chief Operations
Specialist (SW) Arthur J.
Thrash. "We can sustain the
ship in order to carry out our
mission."


THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007 7

A la Cuisine


Celebrity Chef Judges


Culinary Competition


From Staff
Celebrity Chef Cat Cora will be
at Naval Station Mayport Oasis
Galley to lecture and participate in
the CNRSE Navy Iron Chef com-
petition on Nov. 13.
The Iron Chef competition is
based on the hit Food Network
show, Iron Chef America, in which
guest chefs throughout the United
States are paired against one of
four Iron Chefs, including Cora, to
compete in Kitchen Stadium using
a "secret ingredient" as the theme
of their meals. Other Iron Chefs
include Bobby Flay, Mario Batali
and Masaharu Morimoto.
Cora is the first female Iron
Chef, the founder of Chefs for
Humanity and Exeuctive Chef to
Bon Appetite magazine. She is
known for her Mediterranean style
that's a mix of French, California
and Greek cuisines.
Cora will be at the Galley start-
ing from 8-10 a.m. for a lecture,
discussion and book signing. All


Cat Cora is the first female "Iron Chef"


supply officers, culinary special-
ists, MWR, food and beverage
personnel are invited to attend.
From 10 a.m.-noon, she will
judge the Iron Chef competition
in which teams from various com-
mands throughout CNRSE have
been selected to participate. Cora
will also tour USS Taylor (FFG
50) later in the day.


The teams will consist of three
culinary specialists and one run-
ner. Ingredients for the competi-
tion will be provided by the Oasis
Galley, including the secret ingre-
dient.
For more information, or to
attend the lecture, contact CWO3
Kathy Wiseman at 542-4566 or
651-0119. RSVP is required.


Weekday hours for the
Oasis Galley are 6-7:30
a.m. for breakfast, 11
a.m.-12:30 p.m. for lunch,
and 4:30-6 p.m. for din-
ner. Weekend and holiday
hours are 8-9:30 a.m. for
breakfast, 11:30 a.m.-I
p.m. for brunch, and 4:30-
6 p.m. for dinner. The
Oasis Galley also offers
a speedline and hot bars
Monday through Friday.
The menu line is 270-6857.
For service assistance, call
the Oasis Administration
Office at 270-5373. The
menu is submect to change
by FSO due to food avail-
ability.
Friday, Nov. 9
Breakfast
Bacon
Cream Ground Turkey
Pancakes
French Toast


Hashbrowns
Lunch
Beef Noodle Soup
Chicken Wings
Pizza
Tuna Melts
French Fries
Chips
Corn
Green Beans
Dinner
Beef Noodle Soup
Mambo Roast Pork
Cajun Baked Fish
Paprika Potatoes
Steam Rice
Green Beans
Beets
Brown Gravy
Saturday, Nov. 10
Breakfast
Turkey Bacon
Ham Slices
Potato Rounds
French Toast
Pancakes


Lunch
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Chicken Tenders
French Fries
Peas & Carrots
Ham Slices
French Toast
Potato Rounds
Dinner
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Roast Beef
Teriyaki Chicken
Rice Pilaf
Oven Brown Potatoes
Carrots
Peas
Brown Gravy
Sunday, Nov. 11
Breakfast
Corned Beef Hash
Bacon
Pancakes
French Toast
Hashbrowns
Lunch
Tomato Soup


D asis Galle
Cheese Fishwich
Onion Rings
Cauliflower Combo
Bacon
French Toast
Hashbrowns
Dinner
Tomato Soup
Grilled Pork Chops
Curry Chicken
Steam Rice
Mashed Potatoes
Brown Gravy
Peas & Carrots
Asparagus
Monday, Nov. 12
Breakfast
Turkey Bacon
Sausage Gravy
Biscuits
Pancakes
French Toast
Potato Rounds
Lunch
Chicken Vegetable Soup
Chicken Pot Pie


Stuffed Pork Chops
Steam Rice
Mashed Potatoes
Sesame Glazed Green
Beans
Carrots
Burgers
French Fries
Baked Beans
Dinner
Turkey Vegetable Soup
Beef Stew
Lemon Baked Fish
Brown Rice
Boiled Pasta
Wax Beans with Pimentos
Broccoli Parmesan
Brown Gravy
Tuesday, Nov. 13
Breakfast
Bacon
Turkey Sausage Links
Pancakes
French Toast
Hashbrowns


Lunch
Vegetable Soup
Szechwan Chicken
Sweet & Sour Pork
Vegetable Fried Rice
Egg Rolls
Stir Fry
Asparagus
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Onion Rings
Baked Beans
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Roast Pork
Beef Ravioli
Southwestern Rice
Mashed Potatoes
Squash
Carrots
Brown Gravy
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Breakfast
Turkey Bacon
Sausage Patties
Pancakes
French Toast


Hashbrowns
Lunch
Old Fashioned Bean Soup
Chicken Parmesan
Italian Sausage
Boiled Pasta
Marinara Sauce
Itaian Roasted Potatoes
French Fried Cauliflower
Mixed Vegetables
Burgers
French Fries
Baked Beans
Dinner
Old Fashioned Bean Soup
Savory Baked chicken
Fried Catfish
Steam Brown Rice
Oven Brown Potatoes
Peas
Cauliflower
Chicken Gravy


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10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


M WR Facilities


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 6:15-10 p.m., Wednesday
from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and
Sunday from 12:15-4:30 p.m.
Pizza Hut and Dick's Wings are
located inside the Community
Center. The facility is avail-
able for private functions at
competitive prices. 270-7198
(Community Center), 270-7205
(Castaway's Lounge), 270-7204
(Bingo), 249-9766 (Pizza Hut),
241-7825 (Dick's Wings)

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 10 p.m. daily
for active duty, reservists and
retired chief petty officers and
their guests. The facility is
available for special functions
such as re-enlistments, retire-
ment ceremonies and recep-
tions, command socials and
picnics, luncheons and hail and
farewells. 270-5431/5432

Gymnasium
The gym is open 365 days
per year and includes full-size
basketball and volleyball courts,
indoor racquetball courts, lock-
er rooms with saunas, univer-
sal and free weights, a Nautilus
strength training circuit, and a
variety of cardio-vascular equip-
ment including treadmills, step
mills, stationary bicycles, and
cross-trainers. A staff of certi-
fied personnel trainers is avail-
able for individual, command,
and group appointments. Gym


hours are Monday-Thursday 5
a.m.-ll p.m., Friday 5 a.m.-10
p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
and Sunday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 270-
5451/5452.

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

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

Outdoor Adventures &
Southeast Dive Adventures
More than 2,000 items are
available for rental including
Jon boats, boogie boards, canoes
and kayaks, yard equipment,
canopies and tents, fishing gear,
campers, sleeping bags, tables
and chairs, BBQ grills, moon-
walk, coolers, bait and more.
Southeast Dive Adventures is
MWR's full service dive shop
offering scuba equipment sales,
equipment rental, repairs,
instruction of all levels of scuba
diving, dive trips and more
at very low prices. Outdoor
Adventures/Southeast Dive


Adventures hours are 7 a.m.-
4 p.m. Monday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,
and 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Wednesday
and Saturday. 270-5221/5541

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

Pool
The 50-meter Olympic size
swimming pool is open for rec-
reation swimming, swim les-
sons and water aerobics May-
September. Lap swim is 6
a.m.-8 a.m. and 11 a.m.-i p.m.
Monday-Friday during summer
and 10:30 a.m.-i p.m. Monday-
Thursday during winter. 270-
5425

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

Surfside Fitness Center
The Fitness Center features
cardiovascular equipment, com-
plete Nautilus Nitro strength


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

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

Veterinary Clinic
The Veterinary Clinic offers
affordable quality pet care
for all Active Duty, Retiree,
Reservists and their families.
The facility is a wellness vac-
cine clinic, offering annual
exams including canine and
feline vaccines, heartworm
and fecal tests, and minor sick
calls by appointment only. Vet
Clinic hours are 8 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


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 Bumrn
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;
6:45 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; 1 p.m., Moms
in Motion (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;

Get Tips

For Being


A Father
From FFSC
Fleet and Family Support
Center is offering an Expectant
Dad's Class (So You're going
to be a Dad) on Dec. 3 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 compet-
ing demands will be reviewed.
Participants will examine the
dual roles of father and Sailor,
caring for newborns and tod-
dlers, and how to grow with
your child. The program will
increase the participant's knowl-
edge about child development
and will also address relation-
ship changes that accompany
the birth of a child. Call 270-
6600 to register.

-Rin LIFE through
-" prevention &
CANCER Control.
RESEARCH
CENTER wwwamc-org


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. Tai Chi 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;
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;
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. Yogalates
with Ruthie
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
Heather (meets weightroom); 7
a.m. Command Jump and Jab
with Ruthie; 11:30 a.m. Indoor
Cycling Interval Training with
LaPlace
Friday: 7 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)


Cal.it*nyPrblm*Ay0imO
*IGirls


Restaurant is open to all
hands seven days a week. Bo-
geys hours are 6 a.m.-dusk
with "Premier Hour" held 4-
6 p.m. every Wednesday and
Friday. Private functions are
welcome. 270-5380 (Golf Pro),
270-5143 (Bogey's)

Youth Activities Center
(YAC)
YAC offers fully accred-
ited School Age Care pro-
grams 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
additional programs such as
Project Learn, Power Hour,
Key Stone Club, Torch Club,
Fine Arts and Fitness Authority.
Movie days, dances, game
room tournaments, field trips
and other special events are
also offered for children ages
Kindergarten through High
School at the YAC. Open recre-
ation is held Monday-Saturday.
Business hours are 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Monday-Friday, closed
Sunday and holidays. 270-
5680 for YAC

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


4 Cancer Treatment
SResearch Foundation





PHONE 888.221.CTRF
www.ctrf.org
A CFC Participant.
Provided as a public service.



SDown Payment Assistance Programs
CALL FOR A FREE PREQUAL.
Monday Through Saturday
SE HABLA ESPANOL.
SPEAK ARABIC & FRENCH.
912-227-2447
mariem.bennett@ctxmort.com


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CGC020880. Price and avail-
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notice. Contract must be written
11-30-07.


www.sedaconstruction.com
call 724-7800
or 571-3865

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Building Quality Homes


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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007 11


Nov. 8: 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 for only $2.50. All hands
welcome. 270-5431/5432
Nov. 9: Live Band American
Attitude. Rock band, American
Attitude, performs live at
Castaway's Lounge from 8
p.m.-12 a.m. No cover charge.
All hands welcome. www.
myspace.com/americanattitud-
erock 270-7205
Nov. 10: Live Band -
Neurotic Butterfly. Rock band,




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.-ll p.m.
Nov. 8: Dinner and a Movie
Trip. Join the Liberty Program
on a trip to Regal Cinemas to
catch 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.


Neurotic Butterfly, performs
live at Castaway's Lounge from
9 p.m.-la.m. No cover charge.
All hands welcome. http://neu-
roticbutterfly.com/ 270-7205
Nov. 13: Turkey Trot 5K Run.
8 a.m. start in front of the Gym.
Free. 270-5451 or 5452
Nov. 14: Racquetball Turkey
Shoot. 5 p.m. at the Gym.
Deadline to sign up is Nov. 7.
270-5451 or 5452
Nov. 14: Team Rootberry
Family Show. 6 p.m. at the
Youth Activities Center.
Presented by Armed Forces


M WR Happenings
Entertainment and MWR ten through 5th. Cost is
Mayport, Team Rootberry is an advance or $9 the day of.
athletic, comedic juggling show is limited; early sign up i
with sword swallowing (while ommended. 270-5680 or 5
juggling saw blades) and whip Nov. 17: Family Game
vs. toilet paper and flying pig. 1-5 p.m. at the Youth Acti
They have been described as Center (part of the Youth
"Family friendly, yet fiendishly Recreation program). 270
funny"! Visit www.rootberry.net or 5421
for additional information on Nov. 28: Neon Ninja
this famous comedic act. 270- 6 p.m. at the Youth Acti
5680 or 5421 Center. Accomplished k1
Nov. 16: Freedom Friday instructors perform live
80's Dance & Taco Night. 7- choreographed martial
11 p.m. at the Youth Activities moves and a fascinating
Center for grades kindergar- show. 270-5680 or 5421


Liberty Call

Nov. 9: Birthday Bash. Happy Mayport in the
Birthday to all the November ment starting pro
birthdays. Stop by Planet Prizes will be ai
Mayport for your birthday treat, and second place
Nov. 10: Orlando Magic Trip. up at Planet May]
Join the Liberty Program on a Nov. 14: Wii
trip to Orlando for some NBA Liberty is hos
action when the Orlando Magic game tournament
take on the Phoenix Suns at starting promp
the Amway Arena. Sign up at Participants will
Planet Mayport. skills, Nintendo N
Nov. 12: Monday Night Nov. 18: Jacks
Football Frenzy. Catch the NFL vs. San Diego (
Monday night action in Planet Cost is $5. Trip
Mayport's movie theater on the Mayport at 11 a.r
big screen. San Francisco 49ers Nov. 19: M
vs. Seattle Seahawks. Game Football Frenzy.
starts at 8:30 p.m. Monday night ac
Nov. 13: Halo 3 Tournament. Mayport's movie
Crush the Covenant at Planet big screen. Tenne


Halo 3 tourna-
mptly at 6 p.m.
warded to first
winners. Sign
port.
Wednesday.
ting a video
t like no other
tly at 6 p.m.
test their golf
Wii style.
onville Jaguars
Chargers Trip.
leaves Planet
M.
[onday Night
Catch the NFL
action in Planet
theater on the
essee Titans vs.


$7 in
Space
s rec-
421
Day.
ivities
Open
-5680

Show.
vities
karate
with
arts
light


Denver Broncos. Game starts at
8:30 p.m.
Nov. 20: Nine Ball
Tournament. Best two out of
three games will be played in
this single elimination tourna-
ment. Tournament starts at 6
p.m. sharp.
Nov. 21: Wii Wednesdays.
Liberty is hosting a video game
tournament like no other starting
promptly at 6 p.m. Participants
will test their bowling skills,
Nintendo Wii style. Prizes will
be awarded to first and second
place winners.
Nov. 22: Happy Thanksgiving.
Stop by Planet Mayport and
indulge in all the holiday sweets
and desserts.


MWR Bowls Strike With

Youths


-Photos courtesy of MWR
From left, Joshua Parker, Nick Slowik, and Nathan Smith are
all members of the NS Mayport USBC youth bowling team
that won honors at the recent Challenge Tournament at NAS
Jacksonville's Freedom Lanes. Winners of each of the monthly
challenge tournaments will complete in an end-of-season
Tournament of Champions. The Mayport USBC youth chap-
ter bowl every Saturday morning at Fast Lanes Bowling
Center For information on getting your child, pre-teen teen,
or young adult involved contact Fast Lanes at270-5377.


SCION SLAM Tour Returns Jax
From MWR tournament, SCION SLAM will hip-hop entertainment and fam- family members) who are 17
Thousands of US Military feature interactive entertain- ily friendly activities. years of age or older at time
Personnel and their families will ment and ride & drive courses The tournament is open to of the tournament only at the
have the opportunity to experi- for test drives in the SCION all authorized U.S. Department aforementioned bases and may
ence and compete again in the xD, SCION xB and SCION tC. of Defense Morale, Welfare register at wwwscioncomsci-
SCION SLAM 3-on-3 Military Scion will also offer a variety and Recreation Patrons (active register at www.scion.com/sci-
Base Basketball Tournament of other activities including a duty, retired military, reservist,
touring the country this fall. custom car show. National Guard, Department to participate in the ride-and-
The traveling tournament is Army, Navy, Air Force and of Defense civilians and other drive activities must be at least
visiting 12 locations around Marine Morale, Welfare and Department of Defense ID card 18 years of age and hold a valid
the cnuntrr including NAS R creotin d, lln.., ic.... d holders, and their spouses and driver's license.


From left, Clayton Junkins, Cory Junkins, Ryan Bowers,
Nathan Smith, Ryan Synnes, and Roni Synnes are all mem-
bers of the NS Mayport Chapter's youth bowling program
that won honors at the 2007 USBC State Tournament held
in Orlando. More than 4,000 bowlers from around the state
competed in the tournament. Other winning Mayport bowl-
ers not pictured are Anasia Hughes, Jesse Hughes, Gilbert
Garcia, and Trace Wood.


L11 k1UHUm, g wuing L io
Jacksonville on Dec. 1.
SCION, a brand that rec-
ognizes the value of the indi-
vidual and the remix, will
extend their brand identity to
US Servicemen and their fam-
ilies. Military will be able to
participate in an all-day 3-on-3
Basketball Tournament at each
tour stop. In addition to the


support services to enhance the
life of the Military community
-- Soldiers, their families, civil-
ian employees and military retir-
ees. The 2007 SCION SLAM 3
ON 3 Basketball Tournament
is proud to be an MWR event.
Working closely with the MWR
Divisions the event will feature
on-line pre-registration, urban


AAA Most Insurance accepted
We accept Dental Insurance for
Active Duty Dependents and
Retired Military & Their Dependents
T R I C A R E In front of Mayport NEX/Commissary
PARTICIPANT (904) 249-1302
Pan-Am Plaza Suite 17 2292 Mayport Rd. Jacksonville, Florida 32233
Jfl.. ..a T...- i.- G.mn .in A q 0.1in Ai.fnl


EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT IN THE MILITARY.,



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THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007 13


Diversity
grounds together, we can find
the best and most efficient way
to get the job done."
To him, Gettysburg's diver-
sity serves not only to educate
the crew, but to make the ship
as best as it can possibly be.
Ensign Savannah Gill is one
of more than 30 Asian/Pacific-
Americans who serve on USS
Gettysburg, constituting more
than 10 percent of the ship's
personnel. While her father
is of Caucasian and European
descent, her mother is from
South Korea. Although Gill is
relatively new to the Navy, she
quickly recognized the presence
of many different cultures.
"Unlike some other ships,
Gettysburg has a crew of many
women and men of all different
races and social backgrounds,"
she said. "Because of this,
Gettysburg has the ability to
stand out among many Navy
ships around the world."
She also points out that
diversity on Gettysburg leads
not only to greater combat
readiness, but it is vital to the
fulfillment of the Chief of
Naval Operations' vision and
"Cooperative Strategy for 21st
Century Sea Power."
"Gettysburg improves rela-
tions with the many countries
it visits when she has a number
of crewmembers who can go
out into the town and speak the
language, building friendly rela-
tions with the locals," Gill said.
"I strongly believe that, because
of Gettysburg's diversity, we are
doing our part in fulfilling the
CNO's vision of building good
international relations."
In addition to the variety of
ethnic and racial backgrounds
present, Gettysburg also has
a significant population of
females. Of the more than 300
Sailors on board, nearly 50 of
them are female, including a
remarkable 11 female officers
in a Wardroom of 32.
CMDCM Loretta Glenn, the
senior enlisted Sailor, currently
serves as the ship's first female
command master chief.
As a female and as an African
American, she is proof that the
Navy has come a long way with
respect to people of diverse
- and minority backgrounds
serving in positions of authority.

Gettysburg
From Pagel
She has served as Gettysburg's
first female Command Master
Chief since June 2005. Her
shore duties have taken her all
over the world and the coun-
try, having served in Exmouth,
Australia; Jacksonville, Florida;
New York, New York; and most
recently, the Presidential Retreat
Camp David.
Reflecting on her service to
the Navy and her time on board
Gettysburg, Glenn said, "As
a first tour command master
chief, my experience onboard
Gettysburg has been extremely
rewarding and very positive. If
I had to now choose a command
as a new CMC, I would choose
this command and crew again.
I have had superb support from
the commanding officer. The
crew's performance is above
and beyond expectations."
"I am honored to have
Captain McQuilkin adminis-
ter the oath of enlistment for
my final enlistment in the U.S.
Navy," she continued. "Faced
with many obstacles and road-
blocks during my 23-year Navy
career, I finally got the oppor-
tunity to work with a people's
Captain. It has been an honor
and a pleasure."
McQuilkin, who has served
with Master Chief Glenn for
his entire time on board, com-
mented on the ceremony and
his principal advisor on enlisted
affairs, "It has been a profes-
sional and personal pleasure
to work with CMDCM Glenn,
and a high honor to reenlist her.
She is, without a doubt, the best
CMC with whom I have worked


in three command tours. She is
a true advocate for the Sailors
and a key member of my com-
mand team."



I for your
\\ DIAMONDS /H


246-1933 619 Atlantic Blvd.
''M'M~i ^ i:


"Sailors are our most pre-
cious assets," Glenn said. "We
have been truly blessed to
have a captain who strongly
believes in fair treatment for all
of our Sailors. For the past 24
months, I have watched as this
crew excelled in many endeav-
ors. I stand back and watch the
smiles on young Sailors faces
when they see someone from
their culture contributing to the
success of the Gettysburg. We
are a mini United Nations con-
tributing to the success of the
Navy with diversity among the
ranks."
USS Gettysburg is leading
the way for others to follow


From Pagel2
with respect to deep diversity
throughout the ship and in many
leadership positions. The ship
demonstrates that when people
of diverse backgrounds come
together with open minds to
contribute to a unifying mis-
sion, efficiency and success
are the inevitably results. With
Sailors from all across the
world and from many, vary-
ing backgrounds, Gettysburg is
unquestionably strengthened by
its diversity.
Gettysburg is currently
deployed to the Arabian Gulf
as the Air Defense Commander
with the USS Enterprise Carrier
Strike Group.


Drive
papers, a safe driving flip guide,
videos, posters and more.
"Our goal at the Naval Safety
Center is to provide Sailors and
Marines with the resources they
need to avoid mishaps both on
and off the job. Safety plays a
huge role in fleet combat readi-
ness and this safe driving cam-
paign is part of our commitment
to keeping the Navy and Marine
Corps ready to do the job
entrusted to us by the American
people," Vanous said.
While PMV deaths may seem
unrelated to combat readiness,
the loss of a trained and ready
Sailor or Marine impacts his or
her unit and the fleet as a whole.
During the holidays, fatigued


driving and driving under the
influence of alcohol increase
and they are both major causes
of traffic fatalities. Another
danger related to the season is
driving unreasonable distances
without taking breaks.
Master Chief Petty Officer
of the Navy (SW/FMF) Joe
Campa Jr. said he understands
why Sailors rush to start their
holiday leave period, but said
there's no excuse for taking
unnecessary risks.
"I know what Sailors are
thinking when they get in those
cars. They want to get home.
They want to get the kids to
the grandparents. They want
to enjoy the holiday as quick-


From Pagel
ly as possible. But get there
safely. One lapse of situational
awareness could mean the very
worst," Campa stressed.
The "Surviving Driving:
Holidays '07" campaign mate-
rial is intended to provide lead-
ers with the tools they need to
educate their young Sailors and
Marines. These tools will be
updated throughout the holiday
season, so NSC recommends
checking back often to take
advantage of the resources.
Visit www.safetycenter.navy.
mil to download safe driving
materials.


Let's Build Something Together


Limited time only!

11/8/07 11/12/07


How It Works:


Make any in-store

purchase of at least $50
between 11/8/07 and

4 11/12/07 and get a $10
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11/8/07 and 11/21/07.
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JOHN 0 SAMPLC 01195 FOR Z



UNTIL JANUARY 2009
See store, bottom of page, or Lowes.com for details. VETERANS' DAY SPECIAL VALUES 11/8/07-11/12/07


if paid in full by January 2009
on any purchase of $299
or more made on your
Lowe's Consumer Credit Card
11/8/07 through 11/12/07.


+ next-day local delivery and haul-away available"
tReceive 10% off all major appliances priced $397 or more before taxes and all applicable discounts and/or
instant rebates to qualify. This offer can be combined with other rebates (instant or mail-in) and/or credit
financing offers. Includes refrigerators, dishwashers, and clothes washers. Discount taken at register. Not
valid on previous sales, installation fees, extended protection plans or select Fisher & Paykel items. Offer
valid 11/8/07-11/18/07. "Next day local delivery, hook up and haul away on major appliance purchases
$397 or more via mail-in rebate. Additional fees may apply for deliveries outside 20-mile local area. Rebate
values and additional charges may vary. See store for details.


%off SEASONAL HEATING a
Includes all in-stock Fireplaces, Gas Logs, Portable Electric Heaters, Patio Heat, Mantels,
Stoves, Gas and Kerosene Heaters, Construction Heat and Fireplace Accessories
Discount taken at register. Offer valid 11/8/07 through 11/18/07. Selection varies by market. While supplies lasi.


El


For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com
Prices may vary after 11/12/07 if there are market variations. "Was" prices in this advertisement were in effect on 11/1/07 and may vary based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
*Applies to single receipt, in-store purchases of $299 or more made 11/8/07 through 11/12/07 on a Lowe's Consumer Credit Card account. No monthly payments will be required and no finance charges will be assessed on this promotional purchase if you pay the following in
full by January 2009: (1) the promotional purchase amount, and (2) any related optional credit insurance/debt cancellation charges. If you do not, finance charges will be assessed on the promotional purchase amount from the date of the purchase and monthly payments will
be required. Standard account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. APR is 21.99%. Min. finance charge is $1.00. Offer must be requested at time of purchase. Offer is subject to credit approval. Excludes Lowe's Business Credit Accounts, Lowe's Project Cards"
Accounts, and Lowe's@ Visa@ Accounts. Spend & Get offer is in store only. Spend & Get offer valid 11/8-11/12. Coupon effective until 11/21. Eligibility for a $10 Lowe's coupon through Lowe's(r) Spend & Get program requires a valid qualifying purchase of at least $50.00 on
a single receipt between November 8, 2007 and November 12, 2007. A limit of one (1) $10 Lowe's(r) coupon per household per day will be issued for any qualifying purchase under the program. No amount spent with any rebate redemption, prior purchase, extended warranty
purchase, discount, delivery, service fee or returned merchandise will be included to determine a qualifying purchase under the program. No purchases after 11:59:59 November 12, 2007 EST, will be eligible for the program. Each $10 Lowe's(r) coupon issued will be valid
towards any purchase made at a participating Lowe's(r) store. Not valid on previous sales, purchase of Gift Cards, Fishel & Paykel appliances or John Deere products. The $10 Lowe's(r) coupon will have an expiration time/date of 11:59:59 EST, November 21, 2007, but
Lowe's reserves the right to modify and/or end the program at any time in its discretion without providing written notice to you. Program is void where prohibited by law. Full terms and conditions are available at the Customer Service Desk. KITCHEN CABINET INSTALLA-
TION OFFER: Basic cabinet installation includes all hardware, installation of fillers, scribes, toe kicks, installation of one layer of molding for top or bottom of wall cabinets, haul-away of cabinet cardboard and daily cleanup of jobsite.
Additional charges will apply for installation of over 10 cabinets, permits, and for other services and/or accessories. Offer valid through 11/21/2007. Customers must purchase job site detail by 11/21/2007 and purchase eligible cabinets
and sign installation contract by 12/7/2007 in order to qualify. Additional restrictions apply, see store associate for details. All installation services are guaranteed by Lowe's warranty. See Installed Sales contract for details. Professional installation available
through licensed independent subcontractors. Lowe's contractor license numbers: AK#28341; AL#5273; AZ#ROC195516; CA#803295; CT#558162; FL#CGC1508417; HI Contractor's License No.: C 23784 see store; IL Plumber #058-100140; IL Roofing #104014837; LA
Master Plumber #1440 WSPS; MD# 91680,50931; MI#2101146786, Lowe's Home Centers, Inc., 6122 "B" Drive North, Battle Creek, MI 49014; NJ Plumbing see store; NM#84381; NV#2-45450; Brooklyn, NY#1162261; Staten Island, NY#1160554; Suffolk County,
NY#30182-H1; Putnam County, NY#PC2742-A; NV# 59290 59296; OR#144017; TN#3070; TX TRCC #14447 and Texas State Plumbing Ucense Number Available Upon Request; VA#2701-036596A; WA#982BN; ND#30316; Washington DC #100594; DCRA# 52185-
53006539, 52185-53006554, 52185-53006552, 52185-53006557, 52185-53006533, 52185-53006534, 52185-53006541, 52185-53006543, 52185-53006537, 52185-53006544: Water heater installation: If an expansion tank is required by local code it will be an additional
charge (not included in the basic replacement labor). Permit fees are additional (not included in the basic replacement labor). Gas appliance license numbers: AL MP#1837, GA MP#207878, If a gas shutoff valve replacement is required by state code, additional charges
may apply (not included in basic installation). Additional charges for LP conversion kit may apply. Additional charges may apply for permit fees. 0 2007 by Lowe's. All rights reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC. 071191
0011711911016,017,021,033,075


SINCE f AND
1977 ;JGOLD


9


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14 THE MIRROR. NS MAYPORT Thur


to maintain t


/


ar s more than 25 million sl
;ters in the military have giv4
ms and rights we enjoy as A


S P I C E
ion on hospice benefits


rg


Now it's time for our country to honor and serve the-r-
The employees and volunteers of Haven Hospice sincere y
appreciate and thank those who have served so honorably,
and those who are so honorably serving now, in
pursuit of our nation's peace and prosperity.

Haven Hospice serves people and their communities
affected by life-limiting illness and loss by providing
comprehensive, compassionate care, while respecting
each person's needs, beliefs and wishes.


IMl


U


HO


November 8. 2007
















HSL-46 Brings Supplies


THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007 15


2007 Holiday Season


Mailing Dates Are Out


-Photo by Ensign Joshua H. Tiley
A helicopter attached to Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light (HSL) 46 transfers supplies
to guided-missile destroyer Forrest Sherman (DDG 98) from Military Sealift Command (MSC)
underway replenishment oiler USNS Big Horn (T-AO 198). Forrest Sherman is visiting nations
on Africa's west coast as part of U.S. Naval Forces Europe's West and Central Africa Task Group.


Send Messages To


From Stars and Stripes
Stars and Stripes Brings
Families Together with Free
Holiday Message Program
Stars and Stripes, independent
daily newspaper of the U.S. mil-
itary, will host a free Holiday
Message posting service online
at Stripes.com.


Messages received by Nov.
30 will be published in the
Dec. 22 editions of Stars and
Stripes (Europe, Pacific and
Middle East), just in time for
the holidays. Messages received
from Nov. 30 until Dec. 21
will be displayed online only
at Stripes.com beginning Dec.


Deployed
22, for the benefit of our mili-
tary servicemembers and their
families, many of whom may
be separated over the holidays.
To send a free greeting, visi-
tors may go to Stripes.com and
click on the Holiday Messages
button.


From Naval .' .. Command
Public. -
The Naval Supply Systems
Command's (NAVSUP) Postal
Policy Division recommends
mailing 2007 holiday cards,
letters, and packages early to
ensure delivery by Dec. 25.
Suggested mailing dates for
military mail addressed "to"
APO/FPO addresses [APO/FPO
AE zip codes 090-098 (except
093); AA zip codes 340; AP zip
codes 962-966]:
Express Mail Military Service
(EMMS): Dec. 18
First-class and priority mail,
letters, cards: Dec. 11
Parcel Airlift Mail (PAL):
Dec. 4
Space Available Mail (SAM):
Nov. 27
Parcel Post: Nov. 13
Suggested mailing dates for
military mail addressed "to"
APO/FPO AE zip codes 093:
First-class and priority mail,
letters, cards: Dec. 4
PAL: Dec. 1
SAM: Nov. 27
Parcel Post: Nov. 13
Suggested mailing dates for
military mail "from" APO and
FPO addresses:
EMMS: Dec. 18


First-class and priority mail,
letters, cards: Dec. 11
PAL: Dec. 4
SAM: Nov. 27
EMMS is available from
selected military post offices.
If mailing to an APO/FPO
address check with your local
post office to determine if this
service is available.
PAL is a service that provides
air transportation for parcels
on a space available basis. It is
available for parcel post items
not exceeding 30 pounds in
weight or 60 inches in length
and girth combined. The appli-
cable PAL fee must be paid
in addition to the regular sur-
face rate of postage for each
addressed piece sent by PAL
service.
SAM refers to parcels mailed
to APO/FPO addresses at parcel
post rates that are first trans-
ported domestically by surface
and then to overseas destina-
tions by air on a space available
basis. The maximum weight and
size limits are 15 pounds and 60
inches in length and girth com-
bined. From overseas locations,
items mailed at parcel post rates
are sent to CONUS by air on a
space available basis. The maxi-


mum weight and size limit are
70 pounds and 130 inches in
length and girth combined.
It is also recommended that
customers check with their local
civilian or military post office
for information on size restric-
tions and possible need for cus-
toms declaration forms.
Additionally, customers are
advised that certain mail restric-
tions apply and some items are
non-mailable. Examples are:
switchblade knives, pornogra-
phy, controlled substances, and
explosive or incendiary devices.
If in doubt as to what can or
cannot be sent through the mail,
contact your local post office or
military post office.
Customers are cautioned that
packages must not be mailed
in boxes that have markings
related to any type of hazardous
material, such as bleach, alco-
hol, or cleaning fluids. Parcels
found by the U.S. Postal Service
with such markings or labels
on the outside of the box will
not be processed. Instead, they
will be handled as "non-mail-
able matter," regardless of the
contents or what is listed on the
U.S. Customs form.


Officers'
Christian
Fellowship


A CFC participant provided as a public service www.ocfusa.org


Military Publications

Advertising Share Pages:

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
KICK OFF
RUNS THURSDAY, NOV. 29
SANTA'S LIST
RUNS THURSDAY, DEC. 6
LAST MINUTE GIFT GUIDE
RUNS THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 13




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16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


DeCA Scholarships For


Military Children Begins


From DeCA
DeCA's 2008 Scholarships
for Military Children program
kicked off Nov. 1.
Applications, available at
commissaries worldwide and
online through a link at http://
www.commissaries.com and
directly at http://www.mili-
taryscholar.org, must be turned
in to a commissary by close of
business on Feb. 20, 2008.
Applicants must submit an
essay arguing for or against the
following statement: "Every
able-bodied citizen should be
required to serve a two-year
period of time in the military.
Why or why not?"
The program is open to
unmarried children under the
age of 21 (23 if enrolled in
school) of military active-duty,
Reserve, Guard and retired
personnel. Eligibility will be
determined using the Defense
Enrollment Eligibility Reporting
System database.
Applicants should ensure that
they, as well as their sponsor,
are enrolled in the DEERS data-


base and have a current ID card.
Applicants must be planning to
attend, or already attending, an
accredited college or universi-
ty full-time in the fall term of
2008, or enrolled in a program
of studies designed to transfer
directly into a four-year pro-
gram.
The program has awarded
3,532 scholarships totaling
more than $5.5 million dollars
to children of military families
since it began in 2001.
Manage pre-diabetes
to help delay, prevent diabetes
One in every four Americans
has diabetes or is at risk for
developing it. Before people
develop Type 2 diabetes, they
almost always have pre-diabe-
tes, according to the American
Diabetes Association.
During American Diabetes
Month in November, remem-
ber to talk with your health care
provider about diabetes testing,
prevention and treatment. With
pre-diabetes, blood glucose lev-
els are higher than normal but
not yet high enough to be diag-


nosed as diabetes.
Research shows that if you
manage your blood sugar when
you have pre-diabetes, you
might be able to prevent devel-
oping diabetes. In addition to
early testing, nutrition also
plays a key role in warding off
diabetes.
Eat a healthy diet with the
foods you buy at your local
commissary and follow these
guidelines: eat lots of fruits
and vegetables every day; con-
trol portion sizes; eat fish two
to three times each week; eat
whole grain breads and foods;
eat beans with meals; eat less
high-calorie snack foods like
ice cream, chips, cookies and
candy; and drink calorie-free
drinks and water.
Regular physical activ-
ity including strenuous exercise
also can help lower blood sugar
and reduce weight, two chronic
issues with diabetes. For exam-
ple, walk every day for 30 to 60
minutes.


A Healthy Diet, Exercise


Can Sculpt That


By Maj. Karen E. Fauber
DeCA
It is extremely important for
active-duty personnel to be
physically fit.
A common question in rela-
tion to this is: "I wanted to get
into better shape, so I began
lifting weights, running more
and eating healthier! Are there
any supplements I should take,
too?"
The short and simple answer
is, no, you don't need to take
any supplements. Weight train-
ing and running alone will make
you stronger, increase your
metabolism, good cholesterol
and muscle building hormones,
while improving bone density,
self-esteem, and the heart and
lung's ability to bring oxygen
to muscles and get rid of carbon
dioxide.


Unfortunately, advertised
sports supplements are very
rarely based on good research;
they are not regulated by any
agencies and sometimes they're
dangerous.
So, how do you improve body
composition? A healthy diet, a
well-designed strength training
program, cardiovascular exer-
cise and daily physical activity.
If you would still like an
edge, there are some foods that
are useful for exercise recovery.
They are also inexpensive and
found on your commissary's
shelves.
They are low-fat cottage
cheese, chocolate or vanilla
soy milk and low-fat chocolate
milk. They are great because
they have whey and casein pro-
tein, two important proteins for
muscle repair. They also contain


Body
a 4-1 ratio of carbohydrate to
protein, which helps replenish
glycogen (stored carbohydrate)
that will be used for the next
workout.
Although the diet plays a
huge role in gaining muscle and
losing fat, it is just as impor-
tant to stick to your program.
Don't fail by trying a workout
that is too rigid to fit into a busy
schedule or too intense for the
body to withstand.
The best idea is to make small
changes, like eating breakfast
daily, drinking low-fat choco-
late milk after exercise, eat-
ing more fruits and vegetables,
consuming more low-fat meat
instead of high-fat meats, drink-
ing less soda or sugar drinks,
and switching to whole grain
bread instead of white bread.













THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007 17


USS Doyle's Officers, Enlisted Switch Roles


-Photos courtesy of USS Doyle
Ensign Stephanie Montano (middle) prepares to throw a heaving Ensign Gina Crow (right) smiles as Ensign Stephanie Montano
line as Lt.j.g. Eric Metcalf (back middle), Ensign Gina Crow (back (middle) flexes her muscle in preparation for line handling on the
left) and forecastle Safety Officer, Senior Chief Boatswain's Mate Doyle's forecastle.
(SW) Joe Washington, look on.


Ensign Josh Oates (middle) pays out line to the pier as Doyle pre-
pares to moor in Rota, Spain.


Lt. Sean Shea, Doyle's Chief Engineer, mans up line four on the
ship's flight deckfor sea and anchor detail.


By Ensign Jason Bilbro
USS Doyle
USS Doyle (FFG 39) pulled
into Rota, Spain on Friday,
October 31st, but there were no
officers on the bridge or Combat
Information Center (CIC) watch
teams.
For the first time in recent
memory, Doyle went into
port with an all enlisted sea
and anchor crew. From After
Steering Officer to Officer of
the Deck (OOD), each position
on the sea and anchor watch
bill was manned by a qualified
enlisted Sailor, instead of the
usual officers.
Boatswain's Mate 1st Class
(SW) John Beekman was OOD
for the evolution.
"My usual station is up on the
forecastle as a safety observ-
er," Petty Officer Beekman
explained. "This was an out-
standing experience for me, and
also showed my junior Sailors
that you can do anything you
put your mind to in the Navy.
Every Sailor has to remain
focused to make a sea and
anchor evolution successful, and
the experience of being OOD
helped me put into perspective
just how important each per-
son is. It was an honor for me
to help show the younger guys
that the blue shirts really are
the heart and soul of the U.S.
Navy."
Chief Operation Specialist
(SW/AW) Daniel Hacker had
the opportunity to conn the ship
into port.
"The experience of conning
the ship was more exciting than
any watch station I've ever
stood," said Hacker.
"I hope to do it again soon,"
he added with a grin.
Doyle's Junior Officers rolled
down their sleeves, tucked in
their pant legs, and manned the
lines on the forecastle and fan-
tail for the evolution.
"It was awesome," said
Ensign Brian Wilson. "It was
such a nice change of pace to


get down on the lines and trade
up roles.
Ensign Stephanie Montano
also enjoyed the chance to man
the lines. "It was really fun,"
she said. "The best part was
proving I could throw a heaving
line far enough, even though all
the deck guys doubted me!"
Doyle Commanding Officer,
Cmdr. Michael Elliott, explained
his reasoning for the Officer and
Enlisted switch.
"I had an all enlisted bridge
and CIC drive us into Rota,
Spain for many reasons; the
main being that I wanted to
show to my entire crew how
much I valued their efforts
throughout my command tour
and because I trust them implic-
itly. I also wanted the junior
officers to get a chance to
appreciate on another level just
how challenging and invalu-
able the efforts of our enlisted
are so I had all of my officers
manning the lines as we went
pier side. This turned out to
be an extremely rewarding and
positive evolution for my entire
crew. My Officer of the Deck
had qualified as a Second Class
Petty Officer and my Conning
Officer was an Operations
Specialist Chief who re-enlisted
in Rota, Spain once we were
pier side. There were many
neat things going on with this
all enlisted sea and anchor
detail but the bottom line is that
my entire crew appreciated the
opportunity to show once again
that Doyle is a family and team
first and the warship part goes
without saying. I am blessed to
serve alongside the best crew on
the waterfront -just ask them."
Doyle is currently in the final
month of its six-month deploy-
ment to Western Africa and the
Gulf of Guinea.


Chief Engineman(SW) Willie Henley takes the role of Aft Steering
Safety Officer during Doyle's sea and anchor pulling into Rota,
Spain.


Chief Operation Specialist (SW/AW) Daniel Hacker (middle)
looks through his binoculars while conning into Rota harbor as
Commanding Officer, Cmdr. Michael Elliott looks on.


SLowest Rates & Fees Sheila Cabler
Guaranteed, Cell (904) 860-3475
Your One Stop Shop www.cablermortgage.com
(FLORIDA OFFICE) (GEORGIA OFFICE)
101 Century 21 Drive, Suite 105A 453 Chatfield Pointe
Jacksonville, FL 32216 Marietta, Ga 30064
Office (904) 725-0936 Email: Sheila@CablerMortgage.com Office (866) 247-9600


A world of thanks.


"I can't imagine a more rewarding career.
And any man who may be asked in this
century what he did to make his life
worthwhile, I think can respond with a
good deal of pride and satisfaction.
I served in the United States Navy.
- President John F. Kennedy

SEDA Homes would like to express
a heartfelt thank you to all of our
dedicated military men, women,
and their families. You protect
the one item that we all
cherish the most; our home.

Your daily efforts, commitment,
enthusiasm, and accomplishments
are recognized with gratefulness
and indebtedness.

We appreciate you each and every day.
A world of thanks to all.






SEDA
SEDACONSTRUCTION.COM


Building homes for military families

and Jacksonville for 25 years.


I













THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007 19


Mayport USO will be closed
Nov. 12 for Veterans Day.
USO is helping support mili-
tary families in the San Diego
area. The NAS JAX USO is a
drop-off location for gift cards
to help ease the financial burden
some military families are fac-
ing due to the San Diego area
fires. Gift cards of any value
for Target, Wal-Mart, the Navy
Exchange and Commissary will
be accepted and forwarded on.
Please contact Sonja for more
information at sonja@usojax.
com.
Free buffet for active duty
and veteran's at all 485 Golden
Corral restaurants nationwide
on Nov. 12 from 5-9 p.m. A
new component of this year's
event is an essay contest open
to anyone who has served or
has a parent who has served in
the military. Essays of 1,000
words or less should explain
why the entrant is proud of their
service or that of their parents.
Three prizes, starting at $1,000,
will be awarded to further the
winners' educations. Additional
Information: For more infor-
mation, visit the Golden Coral
website: http://www.goldencor-
ral.com/military/
Free tickets are available to
military during their Orlando
Magic versus Charlotte Bobcats
at 7 p.m. on Nov. 23 at the
Amway Arena in Orlando.
"Seats for Soldiers" is a partner-
ship between the Orlando Magic
and the Greater Jacksonville
Area USO, in which free tickets
are given to Active Duty mili-
tary and their families for spe-
cific games. Requests for tick-
ets are now being accepted and
will be distributed the week of
Nov. 19. Visit www.usojax.org
to download a Ticket Request
form or fax the form to 904-
241-0463.
Mark your calendar -
Saturday, Dec. 1 will be the
50th Anniversary of USO PAL
Day in St. Augustine. PAL Day
is an annual appreciation event
in which many St. Augustine
attractions offer free admission
to active duty military person-
nel and their families. The Elks
Lodge provides a free lunch and
many other organizations take
part in this wonderful day as


their way of "Supporting Our
Troops." Watch our "Info Blast"
and refer to our website in the
coming weeks for details.
Jacksonville Jaguars vs. San
Diego Chargers: As with the
Colts tickets, the Chargers tick-
ets have generated tremendous
demand. During regular busi-
ness on Nov. 5, service mem-
bers will be able to enter to win
the chance to purchase up to
four of these tickets. Winners
will be drawn at 9 a.m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 6 and will be
notified by the USO. For addi-
tional information, please visit
www.usojax.org
The USO on Mayport Road
is open from 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.
USO NAS Jacksonville is open
from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. To be eli-
gible to enter into the lottery
for bring your valid active duty
ID card. Spouses of active duty
personnel may enter, too, but
the active duty service member
must pick up the tickets follow-
ing payment of $8 per ticket at
either USO location. One entry
form is permitted per active
duty family.
The Sailors Aweigh pro-
gram is a partnership of the
Jaguars Foundation, USO and
U.S. Navy through the Navy
Region Southeast bases at NAS
Jacksonville, NS Mayport and
NSB Kings Bay, Ga. The pro-
gram began during the 1997
Jacksonville Jaguars football
season to benefit Navy children
with a parents) on deployment.
The Sailors Aweigh program
allows these families to enjoy
a family day together during a
challenging time of being sepa-
rated from a parent who is at
sea or a post far from home.
This unique program provides
Southeast Region Navy children


Proud To Serve
Those Who Serve.
Call 1 800 rent-a-car to be connected to
one of our three Navy stations
in Jacksonville.


We'll pick you up"
Pick-up is subject to geographic and other restrictions.
@2007 Enterorise Rent-A-Car Comoany 078441.2 07/07 MA


ssing. Fax, copy
service is also

a movie from
y. Service mem-
oy video games
equipment.
1 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.


U SO News
and their families a compli- and word process
mentary seat to a Jaguars home and free notary
game, including transporta- available.
tion, a T-shirt and "Jag Dollars" Watch TV or
for the children for food or the video library
merchandise. The USO and bers can also enj
naval base personnel at NAS or use the sports
Jacksonville, NS Mayport and There is a full
NSB Kings Bay help coordinate Ci
the program.
For more information on V
Sailors Aweigh, please visit
www.usojax.org I
The following free tickets are
available at the USO at Mayport By Jaci
and NAS Jax on a first come, MOAA
first serve basis. Jacksonville Many veteran
University vs. Georgia Southern organizations,
Women's Basketball game es, have contrib
on Nov. 9 at Jacksonville meals in kind,
University and Jacksonville USO twice moi
University vs. Butler Football families of der
game on Saturday, Nov. 10 at personnel.
Swisher Gym at Jacksonville The Flee
University. Association;
Daytona 500 Experience and Mayport
is celebrating Armed Forces are among th
Month during November by ing meals this
offering free admission to all Area Director
members of the military. Family Organizations p
members who attend with the *
military ID cardholder will H olidC
receive $10 off the admission
price. For more information, From USO
visit www.daytona500expe- The USO M;
rience.com. 2008 Daytona ing for donatio
500 Military Ticket Packages annual food and
descriptions are available at As part of th
www.usojax.org. tion the USO i
www.usojax.org. Naval Station
USO sells discounted tick- Base Chapel, M
ets to AMC Movie Theatres, Commissary to
Disney World, Sea World, needs of young
Busch Gardens, Wet N' Wild, lies.
Universal Studios, Islands The intent oft
of Adventure, and Adventure drive is to assis
Landing.
There is a computer resource
center available to all service
members with email, Internet


) No
k Berry

, fraternal civic
and business-
)uted funds, or
to support the
nthly dinners to
ployed service

t Reserve
H&R Block,
Navy League,
lose sponsor-
year, said USO
KC McCarthy.
pledging dinners


Dough
during 2008 are the area X
and American Legion Pc
the Lions and Kiwanis C
and many other businesses
organizations.
The USO Committee of
Mayport Chapter of the Mili
Officers Association of Ame
(MOAA) has been instrument
in arranging briefings to tl
patriotic, civic minded C
whose members authorized]
penditures for these young
vice families. Each organize
has contributed at least $
for these meals, or cooked


Dinners
FW served them, themselves.
)sts; The Mayport Navy League
lubs will host the dinner on Nov. 28,
and which includes NS Mayport
Commanding Officer, Capt.
F the Aaron Bowman, on the serving
itary line. The Navy League will also
;rica sponsor the dinner on Dec. 10,
ntals and has committed to four addi-
hese tional meals during 2008. Even
lubs the Arlington Newcomers Club
Eex- has assisted the dinners by serv-
ser- ing and bringing desserts. For
ition more information on how your
500 organization can host a meal,
and contact mreedberry@aol.com.


ay Food, Toy Drive Under Way


ayport is look-
ns for its 22nd
toy drive.
e holiday tradi-
s teaming with
Mayport, the
ayport NEX and
help meet the
military fami-

he holiday food
t those military


families with children experi-
encing a genuine need or hard-
ship, usually E-5 and below.
The program is designed to
help the active duty families
with children that are physical-
ly stationed on Naval Station
Mayport or the Coast Guard
Station/Sector Mayport.
The military member must be
in good standing with the mili-
tary. This program includes all
ashore/afloat commands. The


success of the food drive is
dependent upon the generosity
of the local community, as well
as NS Mayport.
For the third year in a row,
Mayport USO will also be col-
lecting toys and accepting nom-
inations for the NEX Giving
Tree.
For more information regard-
ing donations to this very
worthwhile program, contact
the USO at 246-3481.


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20 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007

H health Beat



TRICARE Adds Coverage For MRI Screenings


From TRICARE
Recognizing the impor-
tance of early detection, the
TRICARE Management
Activity recently changed its
policy adding coverage for
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
(MRI) screening for women at
high risk of developing breast
cancer. The American Cancer
Society has clear guidelines
defining high risk which doctors


can use to determine who quali-
fies for the coverage. If any
qualified beneficiary receives
this care in the near future and
it is denied, they can resubmit
their claim for reimbursement.
"An MRI is a clearly supe-
rior tool for screening the high-
est risk women for breast can-
cer," said Army Major General
Elder Granger, Deputy Director,
TRICARE Management


Activity. "We want these
women to have every chance to
detect any cancer at the earliest
possible stages."
Breast cancer is the third
most common cancer among
TRICARE beneficiaries and the
second most common cause of
cancer death for women in the
United States. An individual's
level of risk can be impacted
by a number of factors includ-


ing age, family history and race.
Doctors can advise their patients
of their individual risk factors,
but even women of average or
low risk should be vigilant.
"The availability of MRI
screenings does not reduce the
importance of regular examina-
tions," Major General Granger
stressed. "All women over
39 years old need to get those
annual mammograms. The key


New Military Health Web Site 'Connects


The Docs' Wil
From TRICARE the Depart]
Have you ever wanted to you have b
contact military medical lead- or maybe y
ers and tell them about a suc- the public
cessful program implemented in keep up wi
your clinic or hospital or share in the Mili
important research? The new You're wel
Military Health System (MHS) "We dev
Web site at http://mhs.osd.mil is
just the place for you. to go bey
The MHS has entered the being conn
progressive world of "Web 2.0" Secretary c
with a comprehensive Web site Affairs Dr
where military and civilian "We've h
health care professionals can number ol
submit questions, share ideas we're exci
and recognize peers interac- our own o
tively. we are exc
Maybe you work outside of military he,

TRICARE Ben
From TRICARE shift of pre
Registering for the TRICARE to mail ord
Mail Order Pharmacy (TMOP) "As wil
just got easier with the launch ments, there
of the new Member Choice eficiaries c
Center (MCC). A quick phone Themilita
call or click of a mouse is all e mltar
that's needed for Service fami- the most c
lies and retirees to begin receiv- but that's
ing their prescriptions by mail.
By using this new service, not
only will the beneficiary obtain
TMOP enrollment assistance,
but the MCC will actually con-
tact the physician to obtain new
prescriptions and forward them
to the TMOP for processing,
making the switch from retail
to mail order virtually effortless Y/
for the beneficiary. YIll
"We are always looking
for ways to improve custom-
er service and add value for
TRICARE beneficiaries," said
Army Maj. Gen. Elder Granger,
deputy director, TRICARE
Management Activity. "They
wanted a more user-friendly
program and the MCC deliv-
ers."
Beneficiaries don't have ,
to download forms or wait to j
have forms mailed; they can
go to the "My Benefit" portal .-
on www.tricare.mil or to www.
express-scripts.com/TRICARE
to complete the registration.
There's also the option to call
the MCC at 1-877-363-1433 to
switch from the retail program
to TMOP
When a beneficiary calls '
the MCC, a patient care advo-
cate from Express Scripts Inc.,
TRICARE's pharmacy benefit
provider, explains the program
and offers to transfer the current
prescriptions to the safe and
convenient mail order option. If
the beneficiary agrees, Express
Scripts Inc. submits a prescrip-
tion transfer request to the
patient's physician.
The mail order pharmacy can
save beneficiaries as much as 66
percent on medications for con-
ditions such as high blood pres-
sure, asthma or diabetes. The
beneficiary may receive up to a
90-day supply of most medica-
tions for the same amount they
would pay for a 30-day supply
at a retail pharmacy.
The Department of Defense
saves money, too. The depart-
ment pays 30-40 percent less
for prescriptions filled through
the mail-order service com-
pared to retail pharmacies. The
department's savings could
be substantial-$24 million a
year-with just a one percent


Interactive Features


The new Web site includes a
"blog" located off of the main
page where Casscells engages
in an open discussion about
military medicine. Readers can
leave comments at the end of
each daily entry.
"Pulse Check" asks ques-
tions about the Military Health
System. The answers will be
used to make improvements and
inform others about decision-
making processes. There are
also areas for feedback to rec-
ognize people for making that
"extra effort," or for visitors
to let leadership know if they
aren't getting the entire story.


ment of Defense and
est practices to share,
you are a member of
who just wants to
ith what's happening
tary Health System?
come too.
eloped the Web site
)nd being 'joint,' to
ected," said Assistant
if Defense for Health
. S. Ward Casscells.
ad meetings with a
f our partners, and
ted about improving
organization, just as
ited about improving
althcare worldwide."


Something to look forward to
down the road: visitors will be
asked for feedback in creating a
Military Health System motto,
logo and a theme song.
"We want to thank you for
your medical professionalism
on and off the battlefield," said
Casscells in an e-mail blast to
the MHS and other health indus-
try professionals, both in and
out of government. "Because
of you, we are medically ready
- and ready medically. With the
MHS Web site we are commit-
ted to breaking down barriers
and supporting creativity and
innovation."


eficiaries Can Save $, Time


scriptions from retail
er.
th all health entitle-
*e are things our ben-
an do to reduce costs.
y treatment facility is
ost-effective option,
not always available


for some beneficiaries. Mail
order is the next best thing.
Having prescriptions filled
by mail saves them time and
money. It also lowers the cost
for the entire military health
system," said Granger.
TRICARE Management


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


N avy News



Mids Beat Notre Dame, 46-44, in Triple Overtime


From Naval Academy Athletic Associa-
tion
Navy defense hit Notre Dame
behind the line of scrimmage
on the Fighting Irish's two-
point conversion attempt in
triple overtime to give Navy a
thrilling 46-44 victory in front
of 80,795 fans at Notre Dame
Stadium, Nov. 3.
The Navy win broke a 43-
game losing streak to the
Fighting Irish, the longest los-
ing streak to one opponent in
NCAA football history.
Navy thought it had won the
game on the previous play when
corner Midn. 3rd Class Blake
Carter made a great play in the
end zone to break up a pass, but
the ACC officials called Midn.
1st Class Greg Thrasher for
pass interference though video
showed that neither Thrasher
nor Carter committed a penalty.
Navy took the lead in the
third overtime when quarter-
back Midn. 2nd Class Kaipo-
Noa Kaheaku-Enhada hit slot
back Midn. 1st Class Reggie
Campbell with a 25-yard touch-
down pass on Navy's first play
and then hit Campbell on the
two-point conversion.
The game was a see-saw
affair throughout, featuring
three lead changes and five ties.
The biggest lead of the game
came in the third overtime when
Navy took a 46-38 lead.
The biggest play of the game
might have come early in the


During a homecoming celebration at the Naval Academy, mid-
shipmen celebrate Navy's first win in 43 years over the Fighting
Irish of Notre Dame.


fourth quarter with Navy trail-
ing 21-20. Nose guard Midn.
3rd Class Nate Frazier and
defensive end Midn. 2nd Class
Michael Walsh hit Notre Dame
quarterback Evan Sharpley in
the backfield. Walsh knocked
the ball out of Sharpley's
hands and defensive end Midn.
1st Class Chris Kuhar-Pitters
picked up the fumble and rum-
bled 16 yards for the touchdown
to give Navy the lead back at
26-21. Kaheaku-Enhada ran in
the two-point conversion to give
the mids a 28-21 lead.
Notre Dame tied the game
at 28-28 with 3:25 left in the
fourth quarter on a three-yard


touchdown run by Travis
Thomas and had a chance to
win the game in regulation, but
Kuhar-Pitters sacked Sharpley
on a fourth-and-eight play from
the Navy 24-yard line with 41
seconds left in the contest.
Navy got a one-yard touch-
down by fullback Midn. 2nd
Class Eric Kettani in the first
overtime, but the Irish answered
with an eight-yard touchdown
pass from Sharpley to Duval
Kamara. In the second over-
time, Brandon Walker hit a 26-
yard field goal for Notre Dame,
but Midn. 1st Class Joey Bullen
answered with a 32-yard field
goal setting up the heroics of


-Photos by MCSN Matthew A. Ebarb
Naval Academy quarterback, Midshipman 1st Class Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada addresses the
Brigade of Midshipmen during a homecoming celebration for Navy's first win in 43 years over Notre
Dame. Kaheaku-Enhada threw a 25-yard touchdown pass in triple-overtime, claiming a 46-44 vic-


tory over the Fighting Irish.
Kaheaku-Enhada, Campbell and
Wimsatt in the third overtime.
Kettani led the Navy offense
with 70 yards and two touch-
downs on 20 carries. Campbell
added 62 yards on nine carries
and caught a 25-yard touch-
down pass. Midn. 2nd Class
Shun White had 56 yards and


one touchdown on 10 carries.
Kaheaku-Enhada completed six
of his eight pass attempts for 81
yards and one touchdown, while
also running and throwing for a
two-point conversion.
Safety Midn. 4th Class Wyatt
Middleton led the defense with


Carter and Thrasher added 10
tackles each.
The Navy defense, which
had recorded five sacks in the
first eight games, turned in four
sacks against the Irish. Walsh
led the way with two sacks,
while Wimsatt and Kuhar-Pittes


a career-high 14 tackles, while had one each.


New Navy Oceanography Center Open


By George Lammons
Naval Meteorology and Oceanography
Command Public. ;-
The Navy established the
Naval Oceanography Mine
Warfare Center (NOMWC),
Oct. 26, at Stennis Space
Center (SSC) with Cmdr. Paul
Oosterling as its first command-
ing officer.
Oosterling, accepting his first
command, thanked his family,
friends and colleagues for their
support. He said the new com-
mand is blessed with great, tal-
ented people.
"We are going to be success-
ful because we have great peo-
ple," he said. NOMWC has 28
people at SSC and another 10


Navy Terr
From the Department ofDefense
Secretary of the Navy
Donald C. Winter and Chief of
Naval Operations Adm. Gary
Roughead announced Nov. 1
that the Department of the Navy
is terminating construction of
the fourth littoral combat ship
(LCS 4) for convenience under
the termination clause of the
contract because the Navy and
General Dynamics could not
reach agreement on the terms of
a modified contract.
The Navy had not yet autho-
rized construction on LCS 4,
following a series of cost over-
runs on LCS 2. The Navy
intended to begin construc-
tion of LCS 4 if the Navy and
General Dynamics could agree
on the terms for a fixed-price
incentive agreement. The Navy


deployed around the world.
Rear Adm. John Waickwicz,
commander of the Naval Mine
and Anti-Submarine Warfare
Command, was the guest speak-
er.
Oosterling is a native of
Ontario, N.Y, and a graduate of
Florida Institute of Technology,
the Naval Postgraduate School,
and the Naval War College. He
was the executive officer of the
Naval Oceanography Operations
Command before he was named
NOMWC Commanding Officer.
NOMWC provides ongoing
support for the Navy's mine
warfare forces to neutralize
threats and to allow for assured
access of maritime assets. It


also provides the Navy's mine
warfare operators with access
to products and services of
the Naval Oceanographic
Office, also located at SSC.
Establishment of the center
comes after a three-year revi-
talization of the Navy's opera-
tional oceanography program.
The center reports to
the Naval Oceanography
Operations Command, a subor-
dinate of the Commander, Naval
Meteorology and Oceanography
Command, both located at SSC.
The Naval Oceanography
Operations Command, estab-
lished in 2005, is focused on
operational support to the
Navy's warfighting and sup-


port disciplines anti-subma-
rine warfare; special warfare;
mine warfare; intelligence, sur-
veillance and reconnaissance;
and fleet operations (strike and
expeditionary); navigation; pre-
cise time and astrometry; mari-
time and aviation. It is headed
by Capt. Robert E. Kiser.
The Naval Meteorology
and Oceanography Command
directs the Navy's meteorology
and oceanography programs and
includes about 3,000 officer,
enlisted and civilian personnel
worldwide.


ninates Fourth LCS


worked closely with General
Dynamics to try to restruc-
ture the agreement for LCS 4
to more equitably balance cost
and risk, but could not come to
terms and conditions that were
acceptable to both parties.
The Navy remains committed
to the LCS program.
"LCS continues to be a criti-
cal warfighting requirement for
our Navy to maintain domi-
nance in the littorals and stra-
tegic choke points around the
world," said Winter. "While this
is a difficult decision, we rec-
ognize that active oversight and
strict cost controls in the early
years are necessary to ensuring
we can deliver these ships to the
fleet over the long term."
"I am absolutely committed


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NS MAYPORT, FLORIDA


DR. THOMAS A.
KISKA


SHEPIER


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


ADDRESS CITY
10430 ATLANTIC BLVD JAX
13560 ATLANTIC BLVD JAX
1067 ATLANTIC BLVD ATL BCH
1672 S 3rd ST JAXBCH
8379 BAYMEADOWS RD JAX
5295 SUNBEAM RD JAX
11099 OLD ST AUGUSTINE RD JAX
9699 SAN JOSE BLVD JAX
2837 TOWNSEND BLVD JAX
10100 GRANITE PLACE JAX
1031 BEACH BLVD. JAX BCH
1403 N 3rd ST JAX BCH
10910 ATLANTIC BLVD. JAX
2615 ST. JOHNS BLUFF/ALDEN JAX
A1A HWY JAX
9615 HECKSCHER DR.- FT. GEORGE JAX
8804 LONE STAR/MILL CRK JAX
12020 FT. CAROLINE RD./FULTON JAX
13967 McCORMICK RD(MT PLEASANT RD)

5001 HECKSCHER DR. BLOUNT JAX
1310 S. 3rd ST. JAX BCH
A1A HWY /WONDERWOOD JAX
ATLANTIC BLVD / CRAIG FIELD JAX
MAYPORT RD. JAX
ASSISSI LANE JAX
NAVY HOUSING OFF ASSISSI LANE JAX
ASSISSI LANE JAX
A1A HWY JAX
1301 ATLANTIC BLVD. JAX
1202 US-17 YUL
8838 ATLANTIC BLVD JAX
3051 MONUMENT RD/ COBBLESTON JAX
1209 MONUMENT RD./LEE JAX
12743 ATLANTIC BLVD./GIRVIN JAX
301 ATLANTIC BLVD. ATL BCH
2810 SR A1A N ATL BCH
14376 BEACH BLVD./SAN PABLO JAX BCH
300 BEACH BLVD./3rd ST. JAX BCH
1601 PENMAN RD. JAX BCH
A1A HWY JAX
BEHIND 2550 MAYPORT RD. JAX


1 1- SL~4 .Lr


ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
AMERICAN LEGION POST
COAST GUARD STATION (EXCHANGE STORE)
COMFORT INN
COMMISSARY (INSIDE RACKS)
DAYS INN
FCE SHELL
FCE SHELL
FCE SHELL
FCE SHELL(DAILY'S)
FLEET LANDING
FLEET RESERVE ASSOC. BRANCH # 290
FLETCHER HIGH SCHOOL ROTC
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HOME FINDER'S REALTY
JAX FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
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24 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


4 OCEAN KAYAK
Drifter 12'7" w/ anchor,
v1 25' rope; Carlisle
paddle, scupper hole
plugs $700 Call Falleon
246-1456
17' CENTURY '04
90hp Yamaha w/less
< than 100hrs. Like new-
Ready to go fishing.
$15,500 (904)514-7548
S POWER BOAT
21' Four Winns with
l, 175HP Johnson
"Bowrider" and trailer
$5,000.00 Call 613-1326
SHEARWATERI
22CC 2007
YAMAHA 150
4 stroke,
56 gallons,
only 30 hour on
the motor.
GPS 498 float on
trailer,
5 months old,
all electronics
trolling motor
$42,500
L 904 282-6548 J

SupplieI

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
ATV -Honda Foreman ES
'06, 4x4, exc cond, low
hrs/ mi, call 237-4663
42 KEYSTONE
SPRINGDALE TT 22'
b 2002 ac/heat
micro stove, fridge,
brand new tires like new!
904-476-3728/ 904-476-3667
$9,500 OBO.

Come See Our New Offices &
Our New Full Line of Parts
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25' 5th Wheel. Perfect
Hunters Cabin. $3,200
2008 21' Gulfstream TT,
$11,999
9 '07's Left in Stock. Best
Prices We've Ever Offered
Open 7 Days a Week
(904) 714-9939





ART IC CAT (50)
4-WHEELER.
EXCELLENT CON-
DITION AND RUNS
GREAT. CALL FOR
MORE INFO
$1000(904) 219-7149
BMW '02
1150 RT, exc cond,
$6800 OBO 904-537-0404
4 YAMAHA YZF-R65
'06
7,400 mi. Hold title.
Under factory
warranty. Extras. Call
for details. 904-221-9098
$6,600


ACURA RL '05
Nav, CD, like new
$32,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
(7 ACURA RL'04.
Nay, CD, sunroof,
like new $19,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA RSX'05 World
Champion Sumo Wrestler
Was Going to Make Show
Car, Too Small For Me.
Just Right For You. Call
Sumo Suzuki 253-6581

7" ACURA TL '06 Blk/
tan, fully equipped.
$27,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
AD ACURA TSX'05
Black Beauty!
$17,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
AUDI A6 QUATTRO '03
Leather, moonroof, low
miles $18,988 371-4739
( BMW 3251C Cony
'04. Lthr, power top
$23,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE






C7 BMW 3251 '02
Lthr, CD, sunroof,
low miles. $15,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SCADILLAC DEV-
ILLE '02 $11,990,
$199/mo. 797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
CADILLAC DEV-
ILLE '03. Low miles,
clean in & out.
$15,991 1-800-709-6185
(7 CADILLAC DTS '06
Only 15,000 miles,
like new $28,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY CORVETTE '04
6spd, leather, 7000 miles
$33,988 371-4739

KEN CH










SUMO SUZ
Room to F
Current I
in The
1285 Cass
253-(


(7CADILLAC XLR '06 LEXUS ES300-'01 exc TOYOTA CAMRY LE '03 AtIro Chevrolet '93
17,065 mi, like new cond, White, 64k mi, new Silver, loaded, all power DODGE DURANGO '02HYUNDAI SANTA FE'04 LEXUS RX330 '04 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER TOYOTA TUNDRA oer mt
$57,980 $998-0012 CallMike 904-477-5735 Take over Payments Loaded. Sumo Suzuki Korean Dealers Slash 6kmiles. $26,990, SPORT V6 06 fullyequip T LIMTED '03 see it. Asking
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 0 H Call Milton 207-9797 Doesn't Have to Pay Price Sumo Suzuki $449/mo. 797-8800 5000 mi $23,988 371-4739 J TRDsportspkg, $2,895.00 BO Call
Lexus ES 300 '98 exc cond --Lighthouse Toyota maroon, Tonneau 221-0808.
CADILLAC CTS '03 No 135K miles fully loaded TOYOTA CAMRY LE '03 Blonde Bathing Suit Crush Price. Call Sumo bedcover, bedliner, leather,
Chandeliers No Cadillac freshly serviced runs Green, very clean, all Model. My Price is Bet- Today 253-6581 TOYOTA LANCRUISER V8(2WD),4dr accesscab.
Loaners But I Sell great 18" aftermaket pwr. Take over pymts ter. Call Sumo and Make HYUNDAI SANTE FE GLS LINCOLN NAVIGATOR '00 4x4 leather,moon- Call 832-483-2036 CHEVY VAN -'92, sports
Cadi's Cheaper Than wheels moon roof. $7,900 Call Milton 207-9797 Appointment to Be o05. 19K miles. $14,897 '99 Leather, 3rdseat, roof,third 371-4739 van, handicap lift,
They Do! Call Sumo obo call for online pics Thrilled. 253-6581 904-370-1300 dual AC $10,988 371-4739 handicap steering, TV,
Suzuki 253-6581 904-651-714 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE TOYOTA RAV4 '97 CB. ph. Ig elec which.
LINCOLN LS 04 auto, 36,000 mifuly DODGE RAM 1500 (Z JEEPGRAND NISSAN XTERRA XE '03 61k mi. $8990,$139m0 TOYOTA TUNDRA '06 $C6000912-288-3744
Leque TOYOTA MATRIX new $17,480998-0012 Overland 04. Fully $12,988 371-4739 Lighthouse Toyota With ChVy. Selig HONDA ODYSSEY

Used to Belong to umo TOYOTA SOLARA 1-800-709-618 904-370-1300 equip $23,890. 998-0012 $299mo 797-8800 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
I Wrestler, Lost my pon- '99. $7990, 9/mo. FORD EXPEDI- JEEP LIBERTY 4X4'4 LEXUSOF JACKSONVILLE Lighthouse Toyota VOLVO S40 TS'05
sor When I LostOMyTitle, LighthouseToyota TION '05XLT. Auto, fully equipped au oro l HONDA ODYSSEY EX '04
Can Afford My Driver, igthouse Tota Lthr, CD, 3rd row 11,988 371-4739 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER auge $19,988 371-4739 Certified Minivan, Lw
Car MUST Ga Tool Call seat $ 20,980 998-0012 4x4 '07 auto, fully equip, TOYOTA SEQUOIA LTD Miles $15,988. 904-370-1300
NEED A CAR OR Sumo Suzuki 253-6581 TOYOTASOLARA LE 0JACKSON KA SORRENT0Wr Ie'm xtra sharp $26,988 371-4739 304 Leather,9moonroof-
'03. $13,990, $229/mo LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Japanese Sumo Wrestler 3rd seat $26,988 371-4739
BAD CREDIT MAZDA MIATA LS '04 797-8800 FORD F150'05 XLT Make Korean Car Go TOYOTA HIGHLANDER VOLVO XC90 '04
silver, blue leather, Lighthouse Toyota 4x4, CC, lifted. Away. LOW PRICE. Call '03- Sumo Suzuki Crushes TOYOTA TUNDRA ;06 Lthr, CD,sunroof,
REDIT automatic. Call Martin TOYOTA YARIS'07 $24,991 1-800-709-685 Sumo Suzuki 253-6581 Fearsome Twins' Prices Dbi Cab. All pwr inc silver/beige, only
I CAN HELP! 389-4561ext.129 100Kwarr.$14,88 FORD F150 '05. 5.4L Tri LINCOLN NAVIGA- Everyday My Daddy rear window, tow pkg. 45,000 miles $24,890 MERCURY SABLE 94
Call CliffSchwake MAZDAMIATA01 Lighthouse Toyota ton, leather, all power, TOR'04. Clean in/out Doesn't Tell Me What to Call Gene today at 99-0012 runs $900. '92 Olds 88,
auto, fully equipped, like towing pkg. Call John $17,991 1-800-709-6185 Do. Call Sumo 253-6581 389-4561 ext 127 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE runs $800 534-4469
Nlimaldl Potloet-GMC new $10,988 371-4739 389-4561 ext 127
Jacksonville, Fl MAZDA MIATA 95 GOLF '04. $15,990, Ford F-150 XLT '91
904-674-0268 miles 8988 371-4739 $ o 7o8e T 0 PS, PB, AIC, cruise,
l Ds rowell maintained.
( CHEVY CaR- MAZDA PRO- $2400 OBO 904-821-8760
VETTE '06 Z06 TEGE S '03. Lthr, VW BEETLE .07
Red/blk, Nay, fully CD, sunroof $10,980 Conv. Leather, CD FORD F150 '01 Extra Cab
equp. $63,980 998-0012 998-0012 $22,980 998-0012 XLT V8 Auto, fully
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE equipped $9988 371-4739
CHEVY IMPALA'"03 ME RC E DES C320 FORD F150 "05 Sumo ] I'P"'!?,'1 1 "lhLI;1
$9990, $159/m. WAGON '02 Nice Car. Military and Non Military Suzuki is Staking His
7978800 TOO Small for 680lb Claim on Cassat Avenue.
Lighthouse Toyota Sumo Wrestler- Not 68TO Better Service, Take a Swing Ford I Sit ACURA OF ORANGE PARK BOARD FORD LAMBORGHINI ORLANDO SATURN OF AVENUES
Small for You. Call Sumo Better Warranty, onYou.Call Sumo for 7200 Blnding Bd. 7775600 St. Augusne 353-6797 895 N. Ronald Reagan Bd. 10863Philips Hw 26145
CHEVY IMPALA '06. 40K Suzuki253-6581 Better Vehicles KNOCKOUT Price 72 BlendingdPhili y. 267145
Miles, LT, allP Suki253-581 Better Vehicles 253-6581 f Roda's Super Duty Headquarters Longwood/idando F407-339-3443
cruise, stereo/CD. Call 9MERCEDES BENZ E420 etusPrics FORD 15004 Crew cab,
Mike94 Leath f Better Prices FORi w- o483.... l t PAUL CLARK SATORN OF ORANGE PARK
Hlk n e $5988 3714739 angeloautowholesale.om equip. $17,988 371-4739 AUDI JACKSONVILLE R MERi 8105a Blanding Blvd. 779-0071
CH EVY IMPALA LS 02 MERCURY (904) 662-0726 FORD F250 08 C rew cab 4660-100 Southside Blvd. 565-4000 FN PR LAD ROVER JACKSONVILE
19K Miles- Formerly GRAND MARQUIS Lariat, 4x4, diesel,.low 195N Et129 (lee) LAND ROVER JACKSONVILLE SATURN OF REGENCY
Used By Head to Secu- '05. Lthr, CD, only mi, $42,988 371-4739 11211 Atlantic Blvd 2
rity for Sumo Suzuki. 30,00 miles. $13980 FORD ARBER FORD-MERCIIRY 11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500 8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200
Great Car. Like New. 998-0012 le1 Hauler 5th Wheel H *
Call Sumo 253-6581 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE $43,991 1-800-709-615 BENTLEY ORLANDO Green Cove Springs 264-4502 I1 ]
\SE BHRYSGLE4Ro,990 MERCURY GRAND F9R9RAN$GE/Rm4ox4
$179/ma 797-8800 MARQUIS LS97 Lthr, BMW X5 04. Excel- $9990$159/m44 895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd. MIKE SHAD FORD
Lighthouse Toyota 41k mi, $6988 371-4739 lentcond.$28,991 Light797-8800yota Longwood/Orlando F 407-339-3443 At The Avenues LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7 CHRYSLER 300 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 10259 Atlantic BlvdSUBRUF JAKSOVl.E
Touring '07.Like GT SPYDER '01 auto, CADILLAC 10720 PhHw10259AtlanticBlvd. 721-5000 SUBARU OF JACKSONVI92923325
new, save 'thou- fully equip. $9988 371-4739 ESCALADE '04 FORD RANGER XLT 10720 10800 Atantic B. 641-6455
new, save thou- Leather, CD, only '03 Great work truck
sands $23,980 998-0012 NISSAN ALTIMA SL'05. 30,000 miles. $27,890 $7991 1-800-709-6185 TOM BUSH BMW MIKE DAVIDSON FORD i 10800 Atantic Blvd. 641*455
LEXUS OF JACKSONVLLE Lthr, sunrf, all the good- 99-0012 FORD RANGER Ext Cab AT
CHRYSLERSEBRING ies.CallMike238-7584 LEXUSOF JACKSONVILLE 04 Great Condition.b 9850Atantic Blvd. 7250911 ATREGENCY NR FLMRA uCiNERCUIY
TOURING '06. Awe- NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S '03 CADILLAC ESCALADE Used to Transport 6914 Blandin Blvd 777-2500 9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-060
some car, blue, black 4 door, auto, fully EXT '02 $20,988 Leather, Equipment to and From 4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100
leather, automatic. Call equipped $9988371-4739 fully equipped 371-4739 Events for World Famous MKE S FOR GRIFFIKEN CHANCEY SUZUKI
Sal at 434-3212 NISSAN MAXIMA Sumo Wrestler. Sumo I1 GRIFFIN LINCOLN MERCURY CHANCE S
COVETTE LT4 '96 '07. iS, fully CHEVYOSIL- Suzuki, Call Q uick OF ORANGE PARK 7447 BlandingBvd 777-3000 1285 Cassat Ave. 389-7700
S 6-speed, slk .. equipped. $22,890 only 30,000 miles, GARBER BUICK 7700 Blanding Blvd 777-3673 CITY SUZUKI
brakes & tires. 998-0012 4x4, tonneau cover FORD RANGER -'98, 133 264-4502 CIlOS S Ea I
Great running car. LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE $23,980 $998-0012 mile, $2000, good cond, Green Cove Spnngs 264-T
$12,000. Daryl 616-6008 NISSAN SENTRA 1. S' 06 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 904-262-0961 fiKEY BUICK I 1 iaom0ve cm
DODGE NEN SRT-4 05 door, auto 14,000 miles CHEVY SUBURBAN 04 GMew 46CANYON0 outside B 642-60 BUICK OF JACKSONVI
fully equipped, low $11,988 371-4739 Lthr, moonroof, 39.000 Crew cab, auto,4 Soalhside Blvd. W-6060 NOFuJACKSONVILLE
mileage $17,988 371-4739 OLDS INTRIGUE mi $23,988 371-4739 equipped $14,988 371-4739 NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC www.lotusoacksonville.comS S
( FORD 500 LTD '98.68Kmies. $5990 CHEVY SUBURBAN Z-71 G ENuY ToDa" i 11503 Phillips Hwy. 8654-4826 11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992
FORD 500 LTD '98-6SKmiles. $5990 CHEVY SUBURBAN Z-71y '06.OFullylad15 Hw
Leather, CD, fully 797-8800 $06.0Fully24 a ded O T15P
equipped. $15,890 Lighthouse Toyota '06 Loaded With Luxury $24,991e1-00-709-618
998-0012 the Competition. Sumo GMC YUKON '05 CLAUDE NOLAN CAIL COGGI GC TRUCKS ARLINGTON TOYOTA
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE PONTIAC GR PRIX Suzuki Beats Everybody's Fully equipped 4700 Suthside Blvd 642-5111 9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
FORD"MUSTANG '02. Headsup display Price. Call Sumo 253-6581 $22,890 998-0012 410l293AR aNTONB TOYOTA
$12,990, $209/mo GRAe P R7 0O.1CH09A '010LEXUS7OFOAKSO -VI E. NIMNICHT CADILLAC GARBER GMC TRUCKS TOM BUSH MAZDA 10939 Atlantic Bld. 302-6762
Lighthouse Toyota GT 05. Must see to 797-800 Looks & runs great 7999 Blanding Blvd. 778-7700 Green CoveSprings 264-4502 9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911 COGGINTOYOTAAVENUES
appreciate. 27K mi. Lighthouse Toyota $15,991 1-800-709-6185 P A DILLAC MAZDA CITY 10564 Philips Hwy. 262-0338
FORD MUSTANG GT '6 Hu rry. Cal Gene at HONDA CRV LX' *r0E AILL MAMACjTYL6 KEiTH TOY OT
Low Miles, Extra Clean 389-4561 ext 127 CHEVY TAHOE '04 Certified SUV. One Owner! 283 San MarO, St Aug (904)824-9181 6916 Blnding Blvd 779-0600 KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
19 Mle,3 Extra7Clean PONTIAC GTO '04 % LT, leather, CD, $19,248. 904-370-1380 696EledigIldS79060YOTA
Q NSLD.^ ^ CO E ^ ^ OD,^00^ 6" leti' tf fW IlAUBIS. ICMI 3 6501 Youngerman Cixce. 771-9100
g HONDA ACCORD leather, fully equipped sunroof, like new C H O HONDA RIDGEL- ; l ; 41003 A ni B lvd .T 5 -90 I',l] :6 1 u mn ce 1 1
EXL '03. 33K mi. $17,988 371-4739 $19,980 998-0012 HINE RTL, Ithr, sun-Iiitlantacslcd. 56-88060iIuJ Jfice'7190
$13,990, $229/mo. LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
7,7-8W00 9 SATURN'97 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE roof, CD. $25,80 GIN HONDA ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
Lightho.use Toyota tL Silver,twin cam CHEVY TAHOE LT"99 998-0012 COGGIN CHEW AVENUES BRUGIN HONSA ERNE MPMR EARSR T INC 0 tA. 38
engine, 100,500 miles. Leather, Dual AC, Like LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE COGGIN CHEW AVE IES BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC. 1310CassatAve. 389-4561
Runs great! new $7988 371-4739 10880 Philips Hwy. 260-7777 OF ST. AUGUSTINE 10231 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080
HONDA ACCORD LX '05 Very reliable! $2,500.00 EO HONDA RIDGELINE '06 u. oASiao 10nAtlnti Bvd. 724
auote fully equipped, l4 Call Chris Holt 252 9910 DODGE DAKOTA 95 No Fancy Palm Trees CREST CHEVROLET 2898 US Hwy. 1-80056-1689 It I
SATURN SL1 '00 Many racing updates. That Means You Buy
HONDA ACCORD EX'04 Kmiles$5990 Newair,alernator Cheaper! Call Sumo 8281 Mernll Rd. 721-1880 DUVALHOBA
Factory Certified. $15,890 797-8800 belts, etc. Asking $5,300. Suzuki for the Palm Tree
904-370-1300 Lighthouse Toyota 704-2619 Free Price 253-6581GBBER CHEVY 15 Cassel Ave. 899-100 TOM BUSH MINI
HONDA CRD'15890 LGghAseya belts Su fr 2 PITree RBER CHEVY l325CassatAve 899-190 TOM BUSH MINI VW OF ORANGE PARK
HONDA ACCORD EX ne05 DODGE DAKOTA HYUN DAI SANTA Green Cove Sprngs 264-4502 LOU SOBH HONDA | 11 Wells Rod 269-2603
Certified. Sedan. Like new TOYOTA AVALON Laramie Quad Cab '05 V8 FE '05. Exc cond.GRN*SRa21-e
$1,HON,489 9C-V-1300 '04. 26mK mi. $182,990, Bed Cover $18,988 371-4739 $12,991 1-800-709-6185 GORDON CHEV OF THE AVENUES TDM BUSH VW
HONDA CIVIC LX '06 $309mo 797-8800 TOMDBUSH VW
Certified, Sedan, Low Mi, Lighthouse Toyota 1166 Banding Blvd. 272-2200 11333 Phillips Hwy 370-130
$15,189. 904-37o-1300Blnding B. 272- 113 Phillips Hwy 370-1300 CITY MITSUBISHI 9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
HYUNDAI SONATA SE TOYOTA AVALON KE N C H A N CEY JERRY HAMM CHEV LUCAS HONDA OF JAX lo65 5Atlantic Blvd. 565-2489 l
'07. Silver/gray cloth, '00- 49K m. $12,990. -0 P
18K miles. Call Martin $29mo 797-8"00' 2600 Philips Hwy. 398-3036 7801 Blanding Blvd. 269-2277 www.dtyautomotive.com
389-4561 ext. 129 Lighthouse Toyota PINEVIEW CHEVROLET CITY MITSUBISHI
Hyundai Sonata "07 22K Macdenny 259-6117 M PROFESSIOL
hwy mi mint cond tint all 7'1 TOYOTA AVALON2e
pwr $16,000. 405-706-6683 XLS'05. Lthr CD, GEORGE MOORE CHEV 750500 AUTO LEASING
88k miles. VD 410231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694
navigatioes, nd LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 711 Beach Blvd. 249-8282 ORANGEPAK www.tyautmot.com 10231 Alanic Bd. 722-1694
system 5- 2" rim, YOTA CAMRY 7600 Blanding B. 899-0900
remote start, viper alarm, TO T AM IICT -E "- $ $2mo
17k OBO 904-253-3094 797-8800 1550 Cassat Ave. 387-4041 KEY HYUNDAI
S JAGUAR 00. Lik TYPE Lighthouse Toyota Q 4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060 COGGIN NISSAN-ATIANTIC
Ithr, sunrf, ex low TOYOTA CAMRY LE '03 fl IIII[0 10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900
mi. $10,990 998-0012 clean clean clean, CG NISA EUE
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE leather, pwrseat, pwr SUMO SUZUKI Crushes ATLANTICCHRYSLER COGGINNISSA-AVENUES
SJAGUAR S TYPE windows, loaded. Call ATIANTIC INFINITI 10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000
R '03. Only 26,000 John 389-4561 ext 127 C red it Problems!! 2330 US South 354-4421 ATLANTIC INFINITI 10859 Philips Hwy. BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
miles, Nay., CD, TOYOTA CELICA GT '05 10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200 ME MADNISSAhtFeJAX
rome N20 wheels. Silver/gray cloth,Gauto- I SayYe ... CARSO CHRYSLER ve 389621 www.beachbWautomive.com
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Sal at 434-3212 a To EVERYON !! ARKER 389-362ISSAN 6833Beach BWd. 724-3511
JAGUARoSmTYPE 3.0" 01wheels.Cmati4etaca loEVERYONE!! FRANK GRIFFIN PARKER NISSAN
Semi-Retired S umores- TOYOTA CAMRY LE '07. 1285 Cassat Avenue CITY ISUZU 2755 U.S. 1 Sth, StAug. 794-990 BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
tier Must Sell Quick, Food must see Call Chrysler of Orange Park
is Expensive Here inthe ne t al253-6581 of Orange 5 Atlantic Blvd. 997111 MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
US. Call 253658lAsk3 1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033 www.ciautmte.cm 1565 Wells Rd 2699400 10211 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080
Sumo Suzuki ABR CHRYSLER 10211 Atantc 10
Low miles. $26,790 Green Cove Springs 264-2416 Lexus of Jacksonville

Lie n y6 2 0 M I SHAD JAGUAR JACKSONVILLE COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC Pre-Owned Center
30,000 miles. $27, 990 CHRYSLER JEEP 11211 Atlantic Blvd 642-15 9201 Atlanc Blvd. 724-2310 10384 Atlantic Blvd. 998-0012
998-0012 u
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792 GARBER PONTIAC Tom Bush BMW
JAGUAR XK8 98 RICK KFFER Green Cove Springs 2644502 9910 Atlantic Blvd 371-4381
B0k, Lk new, loaded S10K RRICLIUIIFER 991bn A t v
BIk, Lk .... loaded $18K ATLANTIC JEEP NIMNIClT PONTIAC GMC
obo. new tires & batt. 1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. m* lllHIbll I' UI
28,000 mi. 904-215-3018 1-800-228-7454 2330 US 1 South 3544421 Tom Bush Autoplex
1-80A-228-7454 11503 Phillips Hwy. 9448926
|A N C EY Besides protecting our country, military fl 1750Sou JEEP725-730 975AtlanticBlvd. 3714877
IANpE p, so a '" .Jr 1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300 -1-. 74 W. M
personnel stationed in our communities ATLANTIC DODGE FRANKGRIFFIN BRM MOTOR 233WARREN MOTORS, INC.
donated 650,620 hours of volunteer 230 US1 south 421 Jeep of Orange Park CARS INC.
service in Northeast Florida andJACK CARUSO 1515EWels Rd. 269-1033 10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155
Service in Northeast Florida andREGENCY DODGE MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
Southeast Georgia last year. Their time 10979 AtlanticBlvd. 642-5600 ONCASSAT ;, ; 'Lei l
was given to community organizations, GARBER DODGE RUCK 73 Cassat Ave 39-7792 ROLLS ROYCEORLANDO JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER

church groups, youth activities, scouting ORANGE PARK DODGE RI KEFFER N nd anB JEEPDODE

UKI Needs and more. RICK KEFFER I WO IMPORTS
model T hank y I WESTSIDE DODGE RAY CARTER KIA NIMNICHT SAAB www.worldimportsusacom
nventO ry 1han yOU 1672 Cassat Ave. 384-6561 6373 Blanding Blvd. 771-6078 7999 Blending 11650 BEACH BLVD. 998-9992

a Avenue axjrNews .MiFFrror -Periscope
6581 ........


*7.8 Billion

The economic impact of the
military in Northeast Florida
and Southeast Georgia is
*7.8 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.


jxirN -ows Miffrror P.riope


I I-



Navy

Classified
Ads


THE FLEET

MARKET Rank/Grade: Work Phone # Organization: Date Submitted:
-S Name (please print): Signature:
ADVERTISING
RULES 1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military 6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the above
personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to the Mayport requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all ads.
Please fill Out Naval Station. 7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by calling
this form in 2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to help 366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads such as 8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be completed on an
black or blue ink. sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found Items, and garage original form.
sales will be accepted. ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Select the number of weeks ad is to run: 0 1 wk U 2 wks 0 3 wks U 4 wks
D LINE ANIMAL OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED
DEADt LINES FREE. CHILD CARE PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATE ADS WILL To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to The Mirror.
BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No more than
TH INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) OR "OFFICIALLY one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free ads per family, per
THE REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN ONE OF THOSE STATE- week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the Classified Index.
M IRROR MENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED.
SII R ROR 3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written Category:
independent of other information contained on this form.
4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's issue. T. n T, FLO
Noon 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
SFriday Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202ne Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202
III 1One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202 ;




THEm MmROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


-m MM NII 0MI


ON NEW '06, '07 & 'O8
CHRYSLER & JEEP VEHICLES
*0% Financing Is available for November 2007. See dealer for details.

1 5 I A A 29 10
U*s* *.


Heat Sale!


New
6.7 Liter
Diesels
are here


Selections are Huge
Prices are at their Lowest
0.0% Financing for up to 36
on Select 07 and 08 Vehicli
H Huge Factory Rebates7
Simply Put
We beat big City Prices

Bennett Chrvsle


(912) 729-7100


mo.
es


'U


r


w




26 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


HONORING OUR


qfovemb6er


2007


Brumos
MOTOR CARS INC.=

SUPPORTS
OUR TROOPS!


HONDA
on Atlantic


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


FNISSAN
ON ATLANTIC
"Where There Is Service After The Sale"
10600 Atlantic Blvd.
877-264-4462


I L.


r 9201 Atlantc Blvd
865-568-5000
PONTIAC-GMC
on Atlantic


* o i-- 7r


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

Lou Sobh's
RHONDA
L~J 'i ia LU *


TOYOTA
at the Avenues
10564 Philips Highway
1-800-431-3952..


We Salute YTi

"ALMER
TOYTA
1310 Cassat Ave.
389-4561
www.emiepalmerscion.com

Saluting? America's Heroes!


I -


P WE SALUTE
MILITARY EXCELLENCE!


1515 WELLS ROAD, ORANGE PARK
269-1033


umos


,9'uc'uc~ B ~-L.II--4 ~LII~ 4c~u~4e


C.11 KMiI~ubi..hi on '.ilanhli
I L-,5 Atian la, BI %d
998-7111
11W7 .Philip- Hiehwj%
260-9222
779-81100
CilvI~ Iu.u on ~lllnlic
99b-71 11
C.b$ tuzuki on, %IlanliI


Saluting The Men & Women
Of Our Armed Forces


Remembering Those Who Ser
5602 Colony Pine N. 3/2, 1408sf. $107,500
5654 Bryner Dr. 3/2 TH, 1564sf. $129,750
2035 Rivergate Dr. 4/3, 2582sf. $425,000
2387 Dumfries Ct. 3/2, 1217sf. $162,900
480 Sherwood Oaks Dr. 3/2 TH, 1512sf. $170K
3729 Mill View Ct. 4/2, 2234sf. $274,900
Folsom Rd. 10.2 AC in Baker Co. $125K


.A.. T TE
A A3DayFai
For The Ad'
Individual


iSmW.AI CAMP


in Recgnton of your erv1ce Lo your comnity. 5W..TEMos
S.WJATW OEMOP world ik~e to enend a .A ~MP
je fe oanie dory llury personnel. Irnideh YOU 10 IIW
O fthe wie or a SW.A.
1999 OFFTEAM MEMBER!
FuhUIMUEM M~IQ~mDon't JustDream it
www.swatteamops.esm (I)64!SA i


SAVE 30%


11];114


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)AY gives Americans


the opportunity to


celebrate the bravery and


sacrifice of


all U.S.


Veterans.


It's imperative that all


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know the history of


VETERANS DAY

members properly.


and honor the


so that we can honor our former service

VETERANS DAY is set aside to thank


living and deceased veterans who served


honorably in the military


- in wartime or peacetime.


vtff.


R-Ni,




THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


OHNOR1NG OUR








Sunday



S9{ovem6er l th, 2007


Customer Service


connect
................................. W ith C onvergys


LAKEVIEW HEALTH SYSTEMS
Specializing in the field of addiction
is currently recruiting for the
following positions:
RN Supervisor 2nd Shift 3-11:30


* ARNP


Join Us


S.
,<*


&R


Full Time, Part Time and PRN openings
for experienced RNs in multiple areas.


SOUTHEAST GEORGIA
HEALTH SYSTEM


Fri, Nov 9th 1:30PM 6:00PM
& Sat, Nov 17th, 10:OOAM 3:00PM
8000 Baymeadows Way, Jacksonville


Inbound Customer Service
Associates
* Pay for Call Center Experience
* Tuition Reimbursement (Day 1)
* Medical/Dental/Vision, 401 (K)
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* Strong Knowledge of Internet Usage
Call or apply online today!
1-888-484-4473, et: 273-JAA7
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For consideration
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_ f-L.. f- l Onn APnA


or


CONVERGYS
Outthinkin


r tax resume 1tO U9-45o3
EOE.




H LAKEVIEW
1 HI,,AI. IH S"YS EI IMS


New Grads Welcome!
Generous scholarships & commitment bonuses are available

For more information, please email
mmillsm@'sghs.org or visit vwwv.sghs.org for a
complete list of available opportunities.


STRENGTH.
CHARACTER. HEART.
WACKENHUT IS Now HIRING
10" DISTINGUISHED INDIVIDUALS!
Custom Protection Officer'
S Ern up ic. S31.064 year ,,i.n.me ,- rlu,i-,:iT N,' i
. m l'~r~sm p.:..ln ,:.r .:r,,,'nbar.rindd r p, >,:r,r ir. l
iu:li-U e dur e, .r p i:.l.& dT a l b,'.rjdujac- .
Upscale Security Officers
Ca.-.C.da'd a ..T.u. b5 .: r 15 ea' .*l nJ ha. h.., |
chI.,.I dpluhTi 3 ..r CED iru,r ig .i. k hiqir,jr ai-d I,..
p'r onaI' l r-erercsn-
\ .:! Earn reiar brnelr.U r-.:ludi mired. l der.-al nr.d [Ile
] ..1ura.,,:3 IrrE (i16,i 0 Iri.n,,-, lre u.1.1,Trmi r.d up
I i l IIII h C Ia k- ClI Pad lacaCcll.j %


lasnii Mjriin
100+ OPENINGS IN SHIP REPAIR AND NEW
CONSTRUCTION FOR IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE HIRES
Shipfitters Pipefitters Welders (Flux core and copper/nickel)
Various other Trade Positions
Qualified applicants may apply in person Mon-Friday, 8am to
4pm, or mail/fax/email resume to: Atlantic Marine, 8500
Hechscher Drive, Jacksonville, FL 32225. Fax (904)
251-1579; email to jaxresume@atlanticmarine.com.
Our employment process includes a background and pre-employment
drug/alcohol screening. EOE/MFV DRUG FREE WORK PLACE
Always Moving Forward
www.atlanticmarine.com


Find oul how
Digni), Memorial compliments
your Veierans Burial BenefiLs.
can 904-777-5727
V/'Akfor )war


The Jacksonville Military Market
* The Na%) is the largest employer and relocator in the market
* 60% of all military families on their homes.
* 56% of Na%) households haie a household income of
$50.000 or more.
* More than 7.200 members of the military in Jackson% ille
plan to buy a home in the next 12 months.

For more information about advertising,
* Please Call 904-359-4336 "


WE SALUTE OUR


'S.
~t3~.\ *v~'


Visit Our
Career Fair!


L-



olioo




28 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, November 8, 2007


ILP


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V


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TAKE AN ADDITIONAL


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