2008 CHINFO Award Winner Vol. 54 • Issue 27 www.nsmayport.navy.mil www.mayportmirror.com THURSDAY, July 19, 2012 More Vicksburg Hits Halfway Mark Sea Duty

PaysFrom Navy Personnel Command Off Public Affairs Navy released additional guidance for the Voluntary Sea Duty Program (VSDP) which provides incentives to Sailors who extend at sea or return to sea duty early officials said, July 13. “This program allows Sailors and their families to stay in their same duty location or relocate to a duty location of their choice,” said Capt. Kent Miller, director, Enlisted Distribution Division, Navy Personnel Command (NPC). “Applicants may also be eligible to defer Perform-to-Serve (PTS), providing an opportunity to enhance their record with operational duty.” VSDP was announced in January to support the Navy’s war-fighting mis- sion of operating forward and maintain- ing readiness. The program encourages highly trained and motivated Sailors to voluntarily extend their enlistment in their current sea duty billet beyond their prescribed sea tour, to terminate shore duty and accept new orders to a -Photo by MC2 Nick Scott sea duty billet or to accept back-to-back U.S. Navy Sailors enjoy a steak cookout held by “Cooks from the Valley” aboard guided-missile USS Vicksburg (CG 69). sea duty orders beyond their prescribed Vicksburg is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility conducting maritime security operations, theater security coopera- sea/shore flow. The sea duty assign- tion efforts and support missions as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. ment may be on board ships, squad- rons, or other qualified sea duty assign- By MC2 Nick Scott ments. Enterprise Carrier Strike Group Public Affairs as a time to enhance their in-rate and and upkeep slide just because we are NAVADMIN 205/12 clarifies 15 items Sailors assigned to guided-missile military skills. scheduled for decommissioning,” said from the initial message. Among the cruiser USS Vicksburg (CG 69) passed “This deployment has helped me Lt. j.g. Brett Lincoln, Auxiliaries Officer updates: their deployment’s halfway point the grow as a Sailor,” said Culinary Specialist aboard Vicksburg. “We need to stay *Sailors in the PTS eligibility window first week of July. 2nd Class Christopher Sims, who is on focused on our goals. Just like in a race, who wish to apply for VSDP must have This marks a significant milestone in his fourth deployment. “I learn new you are supposed to sprint at the end.” their VSDP application submitted for the 20-year-old cruiser’s final deploy- things about my job and about the Navy The Vicksburg crew marked the half- consideration no later than the last day ment. everyday. No matter how many deploy- way point by sending a video made by of the month, two months prior to their “It’s definitely been an interesting ments you go on, you can always learn the crew to Mayport, Fla., for friends final PTS application. deployment so far,” said Cryptologic more and improve your skills.” and family to view. *VSDP orders will not be cancelled Technician (Technical) Seaman Roger During the first half of deployment, 18 Vicksburg’s crew also celebrated the for Sailors who subsequently receive a Coleman, who is on his first deploy- Vicksburg Sailors earned their Enlisted halfway mark by holding a steak cook- PTS quota after VSDP orders have been ment. “I’ve learned a lot and visited a lot Surface Warfare Specialist pin and more out for Sailors July 5. negotiated. of places I’ve never seen before and I’m than 100 are poised to earn it before the Vicksburg is on her final deployment *Sailors on shore duty must submit looking forward to visiting more.” end of deployment. operating in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of their VSDP request no later than 12 Vicksburg has visited three ports so This is scheduled to be Vicksburg’s responsibility conducting maritime months prior to their projected rotation far this deployment including Greece, final deployment before decommission- security operations, theater security date. United Arab Emirates and . ing in 2013, but work has not slowed for cooperation efforts and support mis- Visiting ports is a big part of deploy- Sailors aboard. sions as a part of Operation Enduring See Sea Duty, Page 12 ment, but Sailors also use deployment “We can’t let things like maintenance Freedom.

Training Day For USS Farragut Navy Issues New Shore Energy Policy From Chief of Naval Operations Shore Readiness Division The Navy issued a new energy policy that will drive energy consumption reduction at all Navy installations, transform the shore energy culture and seek new or existing technical solutions for reducing energy, officials announced July 10. The Shore Energy Management Instruction sig- nifies a complete revision from the previous ver- sion published in 1994. The instruction codifies Navy’s policy and strategy to ensure energy security as a strategic imperative, meet federal mandates and executive orders, and achieve Department of the Navy (DoN) shore energy goals. Since naval forces require constant support from shore installations, Navy is mitigating its vulnerabili- ties related to the electrical grid - such as outages

See Energy, Page 12 New Pass/ID Hours From Staff -Photo by MC3 A.J. Jones New Pass and ID hours of operation go into effect Lt. James Gensheimer climbs down a ladder onto a rigid hull inflatable boat during a visit, board, search and sei- this week. The Pass Office, Building 1983, new hours zure training exercise between the Italian MM Luigi Durand De La Penne (D 560) and the guided-missile will be Monday-Friday from 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. The destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99). The training was part of a passing exercise, also involving the guided-missile office will be closed on weekends. After hours and cruiser USS Hué City (CG 66), meant to improve interoperability between U.S. and Italian naval forces. Farragut, part weekend passes will be issued at the Main Gate. of the Eisenhower Strike Group, is on a regularly scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations and Gate 5A and 48A Commercial Vehicle Station theater security cooperation efforts in the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility. See Pages 4-5 for more USS hours of operation are Monday-Friday from 6:30 Farragut stories and pictures. a.m.-2 p.m.

Check us out Online! Give Blood, Save Lives HSL-60 Makes Waves Housing Residents Urged will host a blood In Caribbean To Complete Survey drive on July 24 from 9 a.m.-2 pm. in Building One Room 104. Page 6 Page 13 mayportmirror.com 2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012

expect a lot of extra folks out and about throughout the fleet...one is too many. so drive safe. Take advantage of all the resources ’S Very happy to welcome U.S. Coast we have at our Fleet and Family Support CORNER Guard Cutter Valiant to our basin on Center, and sound off if you, or someone Aug. 4, as they make a permanent home- else has been sexually assaulted in any throughout the , Eastern port change here. Valiant is a multi- way shape or form. The Sexual Assault Atlantic and Western Pacific Oceans sur- mission medium endurance cutter Prevention and Response (SAPR) hotline rounding Central and South America in that specializes in search and rescue, number is 563-1254. support of Operation Martillo, Spanish maritime law enforcement and national Big thanks to our own Lonnie Kenney for hammer. During the 175-day deploy- defense operations. They will be a wel- and his entire MWR team for putting Capt. Doug Cochrane ment, Nicholas conducted a combina- comed addition to our operations and on a spectacular Freedom Fest marking tion of six disruptions. the Mayport team. another year of our nation’s indepen- Shipmates, Welcome back for the crew of USS With the recent heat index topping the dence. I know there is a ton of work and Massive amounts of drugs are off the Simpson (FFG 56) and the “Jaguars” news, I don’t want anyone to lose sight coordination involved, and you knocked streets thanks to Norfolk based USS of HSL-60 with their homecom- that we are still in hurricane season until it out of the ballpark. Well done! Nicholas (FFG 47), HSL-42, our Coast ing on July 17. During their deploy- Nov. 30. Make sure you have had that CPO selection board results will hit the Guard counterparts, and a host of other ment to the African Command Area of conversation with your families about streets very soon. This milestone is sig- Mayport agencies with the seizure of Responsibility, the ship participated in where you may evacuate if directed to do nificant, and I look forward to hopefully more than 7,500 pounds of cocaine and several maritime security operations and so and ¬†make sure your TWIMS infor- many selected Chiefs. Your leadership, 240 pounds of marijuana off loaded here community service projects in Ghana, mation is updated. Think of the little experience and plate mentorship is last week. Nigeria, Senegal and Cape Verde. things too like having a supply of water extremely important to our Sailors and Each gram of the cocaine recovered Your hard work and dedication will on hand, fresh flashlight batteries and a your responsibility will increase tenfold. equals 1 PURE dose (the size of a sweet never go unnoticed. Congratulations for “grab and go” box with your important I know all of you are up for the challenge. & low packet). Double that number once a successful deployment. documents in case you do need to head Thanks to each of you for bringing it is cut and sold. Hard to believe we are already looking out. Preparedness is key. your hard work and professionalism This seizure kept more than 7.2 mil- ahead to August, and the base itiner- The Navy’s focus on sexual assault each day through our gates. Be safe and lion doses of cocaine off the streets of the ary will be a busy one. On Aug. 4, USS is still front and center and needs our keep sending those suggestions to the . The seized contraband Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) will make daily attention. On average two of our CO’s suggestion box or email them at was a result of counter drug operations a port stop here to pick up tigers, and shipmates are sexually assaulted daily [email protected]. A New School Year Is Just Around Corner ...eat a healthy break- place to put the home- don’t be the architect of a fast each morning before work and to pick out the new plan. Instead guide Knowing school! clothes will save time and and offer assistance, but THE ROPES ...get to bed at a reason- aggravation in the morn- avoid angry confronta- able time each night! ing. tions! Making a plan can attitude. more successful this year. ...not wait to the last Plan B be a great learning experi- Getting Started “You may be surprised minute to study for a test But plans can fall apart. ence. Following through The feeling of start- at the motivation he dis- or finish a project! No worries - it is natu- with the plan or even ing a new year could be plays,” says Dr. Brodkin. ...spend more time with ral, and more than often the modified Plan B is lost on younger kids, so “Whatever his sugges- the family! happens to adults. So two rewarding especially if it Dr. Brodkin recommends tion is, let him know that Making a plan. suggestions: 1) practice results in positive changes Judy Cromartie introducing the concept you think it’s a worth- Is it really hard for your before school starts and for the new school year! School Liaison Officer of goal-setting to upper while undertaking and child to get out of bed and 2) be ready to go to that Judy Cromartie is the elementary-age children that you’ll help him see it then be on time to school? Plan B. With a Plan B you School Liaison Officer (say grades 3 and up). through.” If so, that might be a great can be ready with what to for NS Mayport. If you This time of year “Start by talking about Encourage your child place to start. But this do when, a few weeks into have questions about gives a perfect oppor- your own goals,” she says. every step of the way. You plan will have to include the new year, your child this article, want a copy tunity for you and your “What are you going to can even ask other fam- the night before. Setting a goes back to his old ways. of the Un/Underfunded child to discuss areas in do? Share them with your ily members to come up schedule to include time Tell your child that fre- Mandates for Duval which there’s room for child and explain why you with their own ideas for for dinner, homework, quently that plans have Schools, or have con- improvement - and how have decided to make a how they are going to household responsibili- to be modified; it doesn’t cerns about an edu- he can achieve success in change. Talk about the make changes this year in ties - like doing the dishes! have to be “all or nothing.” cational issue impact- those problem areas this school year and how each school or at work. - TV time, and bedtime. Plan B can include these ing your child, she can next school year. Here summer is the perfect The possibilities are When constructing your motivating ideas: be reached via email at are some ideas, along opportunity for a fresh endless. Your child can plan, think about the •Sticking with the orig- judith.cromartie@navy. with advice from Adele start,” says Dr. Brodkin. decide to... morning barriers. Do inal plan, but “try, try it mil or by phone at (904) Brodkin, Ph.D. (a senior The next step is asking ...be more organized at these include finding the again.” 270-6289 X1305 [office] or child development con- your child if he has any home and at school! homework, picking out •Modifying the plan (904) 219-3894 [cell]. Or sultant for Scholastic), ideas or suggestions for ...figure out how to get that special outfit, eating and then trying it for a few you can schedule a meet- on how to start the new changes that he thinks his homework done with- breakfast? If so maybe weeks. ing with her in her office school year with a positive need to be made to be out someone’s nagging! scheduling a time and Make suggestions but in Building One.

By Lt. Justin Top Surface Force Ministry Center what messages you have tionship. “Romance” front the problems in the sent. This will build trust, novels and magazines can relationship. Remember U n f o r t u n a t e l y , a s CHAPLAIN’S but it will also get you to have some of the same that love is a lifestyle, not chaplain I occasionally CORNER think before you do any- effects. Preoccupation an emotion. You must have to help individu- thing. That will help pro- with these things can keep nurturing your rela- als or couples deal with cheating emotionally long ers. Secrecy is a really tect you from doing some- lead people to more read- tionship with the same the terrible turmoil that before they ever become bad thing for relation- thing stupid. You don’t ily abandon their rela- attention and care you happens in a relationship physically involved with ships. When you begin need to let them read your tionship and chase after did when it was forming… when a person has been someone outside their to hide things from your diary, but being open the mirage of love that is perhaps even more now unfaithful to their spouse/ relationship of trust. partner, even if it has about your interactions portrayed in the fantasies because infatuation has partner. Though it is pos- The best way to elimi- nothing to do with cheat- with others can help your they immerse themselves worn off and reality is set- sible to work through nate the temptation to be ing, you get in the mind- relationship stay healthy. in. ting in. If you don’t know the pain and salvage the unfaithful is to prevent set of being emotionally Avoid pornography/ Maintain emotional how to do that, there are relationship, it involves a emotional cheating. Here unfaithful. Though you salacious literature. I closeness. This is the countless sources of infor- long and difficult process are several suggestions: do need some amount of have heard that some say most important thing you mation on improving that can be emotionally Establish appropri- privacy in a relationship, that pornography can be can do! In many cases exhausting. If two people ate boundaries with you need to keep the dan- healthy and normal in people cheat because relationships and many are committed to making the opposite sex. First, ger areas open to your relationships. Though something is not right in opportunities for relation- it work, their relationship when you open yourself spouse. For example, I may not carry the title their current relationship. ship counseling. I am a can eventually end up up emotionally you begin you should feel perfectly of expert, I have consid- Things have gotten stag- strong believer that every much stronger because to share an emotional comfortable with telling erable experience with nant and there is not the relationship needs coun- of the struggle, but such bond that may result in him/her the password to relationships that tells me same emotional security seling. The sooner you situations are much better you turning to that per- your email and Facebook otherwise. Pornography there once was. People learn how to be emotion- to avoid to begin with. son with your problems account. You should feel distorts the reality of sex begin to try to soothe ally connected in a rela- Because life in the mili- rather than your partner. comfortable letting him/ and love and in the long their insecurities else- tionship, the happier and tary brings periods of When somebody else- her look at who you have run will make people where because it feels too more committed you will separation, many worry -especially of the oppo- called on your phone and unsatisfied in their rela- exhausting to try to con- be to each other. about whether their part- site sex—becomes your ner will remain faithful. most trusted friend it puts Often I am asked the strain on the relationship.

question, “What can I do When you are married Naval Station Mayport to help ensure that my or in a serious relation- Capt. Douglas F. Cochrane ...... Commanding Officer Cmdr. Patrick Pickard ...... Executive Officer partner doesn’t cheat on ship it is not appropriate CMDCM Robert L. White ...... Command Master Chief me?” I would respond to spend long periods of Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff Command Chaplain Bill Austin ...... Public Affairs Officer that an equally relevant time alone with or even Lt. Cmdr. MC1 William Townsend ...... Deputy Public Affairs Officer question they should ask talking on the phone, Jerome Cayangyang FC2 Robert Leonard ...... Assistant Public Affairs Officer Paige Gnann...... Editor themselves is, “What can chatting online, or texting Roman Catholic Mass Sunday 9 a.m. The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport’s Navy community, including the Naval Station, I do to ensure that I don’t somebody of the oppo- Monday-Thursday on- and off-base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport. Copies 11:30 a.m. are also available at the Naval Station’s Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Times-Union, 1 cheat on my partner?” site sex who is not family, Confessions: Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202. While every situation especially late at night. before & after mass or upon The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles request should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to: is different and there There are some things CCD, RCIA & Adult Ed: The Mirror is no one answer that that you just don’t say, Sunday 10:30 a.m. P.O. Box 280032 Baptisms Naval Station 3rd Sunday of month 10:30 a.m. can ensure fidelity, I do pictures you just don’t Mayport, FL 32228-0032 Catholic Youth Group believe that in the far post, and secrets you just 2nd & 4th Sunday 11:30 a.m-1 p.m. Commercial: (904) 270-7817 Ext. 1012 DSN: 960-7817 Ext. 1012 Protestant Worship Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 960-5329 majority of cases infidel- don’t share with people Sunday 10:30 a.m. Email: [email protected] ity is a gradual process. other than your spouse. Sunday school 9:15 a.m. CO Actionline: 270-5589 or 1-800-270-6307 Choir: Wednesday 7 p.m. This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of Almost nobody in a rela- You must set up boundar- Baptism: For The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department information contact your chaplain of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no way tionship wakes up one ies for yourself to ensure Women’s Bible Study connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla. The appear- day and decides that they that you don’t even get Wednesday 10 a.m. ance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by Protestant Youth Group the Department of Defense, U.S. Navy or The Florida Times-Union, of the products or services advertised. are going to go cheat. close to the danger zone. 1st Friday Youth Quak Trip 6:30 Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without For most it is the result Many people never p.m. regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, 3rd Friday at Chapel 7-10:30 p.m. or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The editorial content of this publication is the of a series of unwise learn these boundar- PWOC responsibility of the Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Public Affairs Office. 2nd Saturday 9:30 a.m. Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to: choices mixed with feel- ies when they get mar- PMOC 3rd Saturday Prayer Breakfast 9 ings of loneliness or inse- ried, and, as a result, find a.m. curity that lead them to themselves gradually MOPS 1st & 3rd Thursday, 9:30 a.m. gradually lower their pulled into a compromis- Ellen S.Rykert • Publisher For more information or other 1 Riverside Avenue • Jacksonville, FL 32202 defenses and allow them- ing situation. worship opportunities and reli- (904) 359-4168 selves to give in to the Be transparent in your gious organizations in Jacksonville, Tom Castle • Advertising Sales Manager call 270-5212. (904) 359-4336 • FAX: (904) 366-6230 moment. Most begin interactions with oth- Pat Waterman • Territory Sales Representative • (904) 359-4680 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 3

Fight Deadly Childhood Diseases. C4F Attends Military Power 800-822-6344 • www.stjude.org

SeminarFrom U.S. 4th Fleet Public Affairs In Colombia ties to deal with transna- growing need for aero- (COMUSNAVSO/C4F) Rear Adm. Sinclair tional organized crime,” space technology and supports USSOUTHCOM A CFC Participant – provided as a public service. Harris, commander, U.S. said Harris. “We are capacity. joint and combined full- Naval Forces Southern effective planners, able “As Sailors we are well spectrum military opera- Command and U.S. 4th to deconstruct problems aware of the role played tions by providing prin- Fleet (COMUSNAVSO/ into their component by trading routes cipally sea-based, for- C4F) attended a military parts and create appro- that crisscross our seas ward presence to ensure power seminar at the priate campaign plans to and oceans,” said Harris. freedom of maneuver in Colombian War College deal with each compo- “And throughout this the maritime domain, to in Bogota, Colombia, July nent.” region we face the man- foster and sustain coop- 12. During the seminar, The purpose of the made scourge of trans- erative relationships with Harris spoke to partici- seminar was to explore national criminal orga- international partners pants about interoperabil- the key elements of the nizations engaged in all and to fully exploit the ity between the U.S. and use of military power in manner of lucrative illicit sea as maneuver space in Colombian forces, and the maritime and litto- activities, trafficking in order to enhance region- interdiction capabilities ral environment and its drugs, weapons, money, al security and promote within the coastal waters impact on national strat- and people.” peace, stability, and pros- of Colombia. egy, security and defense. U. S. Nava l Fo rc e s perity in the Caribbean, “As militaries, we bring The seminar also focused S o u t h e r n C o m ma n d Central and South certain unique capabili- on air power and the a n d U. S. 4 t h F l e e t American regions. Pay Attention

ToFrom NBHC Mayport Heat Flag be curtailed or marked- With summer here and ly reduced for new and the temperatures rising unacclimatized personnel please be aware of the during the first two weeks need for caution when of heat exposure. Heat participating in physical stress can occur. activities outdoors. •Strenuous exercise is There is a heat index limited to those acclimat- flag system to help assist ed 14 days or longer. you in the decision mak- •Drink 1-2 quarts of ing process. cool water per hour. Use a Flag conditions for NS “buddy system” and have Mayport are monitored teams monitor each oth- by Naval Branch Health er’s condition. Use 50 per- Clinic, Mayport Monday- cent work and 50 percent Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 rest* (example: 30 min- p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m.- utes work and 30 minutes noon. Safety Department rest). Heat cramps like- representatives are noti- ly. Heat stroke and heat fied during normal opera- exhaustion possible with tions with flag condition continued exposure updates. The flags are Red Flag (88°-89.9° flown at the flag pole in WBGT)- Strenuous exer- front of the Gym, Building cise must be curtailed for #1391, with updates pro- all personnel with less vided three to four times than 12 weeks training in a day. If you would like hot weather. Heat stress is to know the most cur- likely to occur. rent reading, please con- •All physical training tact the NBHC Mayport should be halted for those Quarter Deck at 270-4444. who have not become Flag Conditions And thoroughly acclimated by Precautionary Measures at least 30 days of physical White Flag (80° and activity at this tempera- below) ture. Those who are accli- •No limitations/warn- mated may carry on lim- ing recommendations ited activity. Green Flag (80°- •Drink 2 quarts of cool 84.9° Wet Bulb Globe water per hour. Use a Temperature)- Utilize “buddy system” and have discretion in planning teams monitor each oth- heavy exercise for unac- er’s condition. Use 25 per- climatized personnel cent work and 75 percent because the environment rest (example: 15 minutes is at a marginal heat stress work with 45 minutes limit for all personnel. rest). Heat stroke possible •Heavy exercise for with continued exposure. unacclimatized person- Black Flag (>90° nel should be conducted WBGT)- Non-Mission with caution and under essential physical training responsible supervision. and strenuous exercise •Heavy exercise for must be suspended for all acclimated personnel is personnel. Heat stress will unrestricted. occur in most cases. •Drink 1 quart of cool •Outdoor work should water per hour. Use 75 be limited to critical mis- percent work and 25 per- sions only (requires cent rest for outdoor work Commander approval). (example: 45 minutes Drink 2 quarts of cool work and 15minutes rest). water per hour. Use 25 Heat cramps and heat percent work and 75 per- exhaustion possible with cent rest. Use a “buddy continued exposure. system” and monitor each Yellow Flag (85°-87.9° other’s condition. Heat WBGT)- Strenuous exer- stroke likely with contin- cise and activity must ued exposure 4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 USS Farragut, USS Hué City Conduct PASSEX Exercise With By MC3(SW) A.J. Jones USS Farragut Public Affairs Guided-missile destroy- er USS Farragut (DDG 99) and guided-missile cruiser USS Hué City (CG 66) conducted a series of maneuvers and interoper- ability drills in a passing exercise with an Italian and July 9-10. The U.S. ships joined ITS Scire (S527) and ITS Luigi Durand de la Penne (D560) for two days of coalition training events to promote interoperabil- ity and partnership for the shared goal of maintain- ing safety and security of the region’s sea lanes. “I have been highly impressed with the pro- fessional interactions we’ve had with [ITS Luigi Durand de la Penne] as fellow mariners and com- rades in arms,” said Cmdr. Glen Quast, Farragut commanding officer. “Operations such as these are critical, because and the United States often work together as part of a multinational -Photo by AW2 Brandon Newman force whose purpose The guided-missile cruiser USS Hué City (CG 66), the Italian destroyer MM Luigi Durand De La Penne (D 560) and the guided-missile destroyer is to maintain freedom USS Farragut (DDG 99) conduct a photo exercise as part of a passing exercise meant to increase interoperability between U.S. and Italian navies. The of the seas and increase passing exercise features maneuvering and interoperability drills over a two-day period. peace and prosperity. We proved that during these to-ship communications events such as an anti- itself as a merchant ves- common goals and com- flow of commerce across two days that we can and leveraging expert submarine warfare exer- sel potentially smuggling mon values, and we the world’s oceans, and seamlessly work together seamanship, the ships cise and a maritime inter- illicit cargo. will continue to operate today’s training assist- on a number of levels.” completed all training diction operations exer- “The boarding of ITS with coalition and part- ed us with meeting this Many of the events sta- events safely and suc- cise. Luigi Durand de la Penne ner nations in support objective.” tioned the Italian and cessfully. On both days, On day two, Farragut’s was an excellent way to of ever greater maritime Farragut is deployed as American warships in all of the ships participat- visit, board, search and conclude our training safety and security. One part of the Eisenhower close proximity of each ing executed a number seizure (VBSS) team with the Italian navy,” said of the many missions we Carrier Strike Group other and required preci- of navigational maneu- boarded Luigi Durand de Lt. James Gensheimer, will accomplish during (CSG), supporting mari- sion execution. vers, complemented by la Penne in an exercise one of Farragut’s board- Farragut’s deployment time and theater security By keeping strong ship- maritime warfare-specific where the latter presented ing officers. “We share is promoting the free cooperation efforts.

Farragut Sailors Honor Fallen, Spruce Up Cemetery By MC3(SW) Sailors cut the grass, sibility. A.J. Jones cleaned around and The Eisenhower CSG USS Farragut Public Affairs painted the exterior walls includes aircraft car- Sailors from guided- of the cemetery. A day rier USS Dwight D. missile destroyer USS after the service project, Eisenhower (CVN 69), Farragut (DDG 99) paid a ceremony was held July CSG 8, guided-missile tribute to those who 5, to remember the Sailors cruiser USS Hue City served and contributed to that are buried there. (CG 66), guided-missile the community by clean- Farragut is deployed as USS Farragut ing, weeding and painting part of the Eisenhower (DDG 99), USS Winston at the Anglo-Americano Carrier Strike Group S. Churchill (DDG 81) and Cemetery in Menorca, (CSG), supporting mari- USS Jason Dunham (DDG Spain, July 4. time security operations 109), as well as the seven The cemetery is the and theater security coop- squadrons of Carrier Air resting place of 34 U.S. eration efforts in the U.S. Wing 7 and Destroyer Sailors who lost their lives 6th Fleet area of respon- Squadron 28. while stationed in Mahon Harbor in the 1800’s working to deter piracy. “It’s great to see the U.S. Sailors come out and help -Photos by MC3(SW) A.J. Jones in the cemetery,” said Sailors assigned to guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), take part in main- Ivor White, former presi- taining the Anglo-American cemetery in Menorca, Spain during a community relations dent of the Rotary Club (COMREL) project. in Menorca. “It’s amazing to see their dedication to Navy Sailors have helped away when you see ly stirs up a sense of pride the Sailors that are buried maintain the grounds how old some of the to care about your heri- here.” whenever they visit to monuments and things tage, and be able to give The cemetery is owned honor the Sailors who are are here,” said Fire back to the Sailors that and maintained by the buried there. Controlman 1st Class came before us.” Spanish army, but U.S. “It takes your breath (SW) Scott Richer. “It real- Twenty-one Farragut

Operations Specialist 2nd Class (SW) Roberto Ramirezgomez cuts large foliage out of the way of a drain- age ditch during a COMREL project.

Gas Turbine System (Electrical) (SW) Scott Phillips (left) Ensign Samuel Macavoy, assistant supply officer aboard and Fire Controlman 2nd Class Matt Derden, Sailors guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), paints assigned to USS Farragut (DDG 99), prepare to paint the exterior walls at the Anglo-American cemetery in the exterior walls at the Anglo-American cemetery in Electronics Technician 2nd Class (PJ) Michael Loftus Menorca, Spain during a COMREL project. Menorca, Spain during a COMREL project. pulls weeds during a COMREL project. THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 5 Farragut Honor Heritage Of Ship’s Namesake

Cmdr. Glen Quast, commanding officer of guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), signs a guestbook at the town hall of Ciutadella, Menorca, Spain after a cer- emony to honor Adm. David G. Farragut.

-Photos by MC3 A.J. Jones Ensign Josh Bowling, first lieutenant aboard USS Farragut (DDG 99), leads a color detail, comprised of U.S. Sailors, sailors and members from the Spanish army, during a ceremony to honor Adm. David G. Farragut in Menorca, Spain. By MC3(SW) A.J. Jones USS Farragut Public Affairs Sailors assigned to guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99) celebrated the birthday of the ship’s namesake, Adm. David Farragut, at a ceremony in the town square of Ciutadella, Menorca, Spain, July 5. Farragut, whose father Jordi “George” Farragut, was a Menorca native, was adopted as a native son of the Spanish island Bowling, first lieutenant aboard guided-missile destroyer July 12, 1867. A statue of USS Farragut (DDG 99), talks with children after per- the ’s forming in a ceremony to honor Adm. David G. Farragut first was erected in Menorca, Spain. in Ciutadella in 1970 by Quast, commanding officer of Farragut, and Nick Hayes, president of the Navy League the Navy League of the of the United States-Madrid Council, lay a wreath at the tomb of an unknown U.S. The day’s events also Farragut birthday celebra- United States Madrid Sailor buried at the Anglo-American Cemetery in Menorca, Spain. included a ceremony tion was a reception held Council, and Farragut’s at the Anglo-American on board USS Farragut to birthday has been cel- during a speech at the manding officer. The cer- in the U.S. Navy named Cemetery, located in celebrate the admiral’s ebrated ever since. This ceremony. emony concluded when after Admiral Farragut,” Mahon Harbor. birthday and thank more is the first year that one The ceremony started Quast placed a wreath said Quast during his The multinational color than 60 distinguished of his namesake ships has with the Farragut color on a statue of the distin- speech at the ceremony. guard opened the event, guests for welcoming the visited the island for the guard parading the colors guished admiral in the “Strengthening the rela- followed by speeches ship and its Sailors to ceremony. jointly with Spanish sail- town square. tionship between our two from Hayes and Quast, their home. “It is an honor to have ors and Spanish soldiers. “Today, we are fortu- nations helps us main- who together laid a Farragut is deployed as the Farragut here in Remarks were delivered nate to be able to honor tain a safe and secure wreath at the Tomb of an part of the Eisenhower Menorca today with us by Navy League repre- [Adm. Farragut’s] lega- maritime environment. Unknown Sailor to con- Carrier Strike Group as we celebrate in honor sentatives, the Mayor of cy with a fifth warship We look forward to build- clude the event. Thirty- (CSG), supporting mari- of Adm. David Glasgow Ciutadella, the Insular named after him; since ing stronger friendships four American Sailors are time security operations Farragut,” said Nick Director of the General the first ship was named and enhancing our long- buried in the cemetery, and theater security coop- Hayes, president of the Administration of the in his honor in 1899, only standing friendship with losing their lives while in eration efforts in the U.S. Navy League of the United State, and Cmdr. Glen 28 years have passed Spain, and particularly serving. 6th Fleet area of respon- States Madrid Council, Quast, Farragut’s com- without an active ship Menorca.” Culminating the sibility.

Sailors from guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99) and Spanish sailors come together for a game of soccer during the ship’s visit to Menorca, Spain.

Above, Chief Boatswain’s Mate (SW) Mitch Inkpen, leading chief petty officer of the deck department aboard guided- missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), dribbles the ball down-field while playing soccer with Spanish sailors in Menorca, Spain. Left, Sailors from guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), play soccer with Spanish sailors while visiting Menorca, Spain. 6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 Fire Scout Training Facility Unveiled At Jax By Clark Pierce NAS Jacksonville travel, food and lodging vide ground- and ship- expenses to send them to based commanders with Northrop Grumman NAS Patuxent River, Md. high levels of situational and Helicopter Maritime Today, we’re bridging awareness and preci- Strike Wing Atlantic the Fire Scout simulator sion targeting support,” (HSMWL) personnel capacity gap and improv- he added. “The system hosted a ribbon-cutting ing the already robust has been in development reception July 10 for the training environment for about 10 years and is new MQ-8B Fire Scout here at NAS Jax,” said Ten particularly well suited operator training facility Hoopen. to support littoral com- at NAS Jacksonville. The He concluded, “For the bat ship missions such as facility is equipped with past two years, operator drug interdiction, anti- four mission simulators and maintainer training piracy, search and rescue, and an instructor’s sta- has taken place here in and reconnaissance oper- tion, as well as separate temporary spaces among ations.” classrooms. the H-60 Seahawk crews. He said that today’s After two years of In a few minutes, you’ll Navy is increasing its operational testing with see the leading-edge mix of manned and squadrons assigned to design of our new perma- unmanned activities – HSMWL, the MQ-8B Fire nent simulator facility. and that this Fire Scout Scout unmanned aerial George Vardoulakis, training facility will vehicle (UAV) program vice president and pro- ensure operators are well is seeking to lock in its gram manager of tacti- schooled in executing its future with the Navy by cal unmanned systems multi-mission capabili- providing a leading-edge -Photo by Clark Pierce for Northrop Grumman ties. simulator center. (From left) Lt. Cmdr. Jeremy DeYoung and AWF1 David Berber, reservists attached to Aerospace Systems, wel- According to a Commander, HSMWL HSL-60, demonstrate the MQ-8 Fire Scout flight simulator to media representatives July comed the military and Northrop Grumman, Capt. Doug Ten Hoopen 10. civilian guests. the MQ-8B Fire Scout is said he was pleased to “Fire Scout comple- an unmanned helicopter bring yet another train- McInerney (FFG 8), where vided an overland ISR program evolves, it will be ments the Navy’s manned for U.S. Navy situational ing capability to NAS Fire Scout helped confis- (intelligence, surveillance, part of what we call ‘com- helicopters by effectively awareness and precision Jacksonville. “Our wing cate 60 kilos of cocaine reconnaissance) platform posite detachments’ that extending the range and targeting. The unmanned of Bravo and Romeo from a fast boat.” for special operations deploy with a manned area of ship-based intel- aircraft is based on the Seahawk helicopters is The next MQ-8B suc- forces. MH-60R Seahawk and an ligence gathering opera- Schweizer Model 333 two- the only one in naval avia- cess came from the Most recently, the frig- unmanned Fire Scout. tions,” said Vardoulakis. seat manned helicopter. tion to fly the Fire Scout. 5th Fleet deployment ate USS Klakring (FFG 42) Also, with today’s “Its modular architec- It can autonomously take We began in 2010 with a aboard the frigate USS deployed to the Horn of shrinking budgets, this ture accommodates a off and land on any avia- 4th Fleet drug interdic- Halyburton (FFG 40). Africa area of responsibil- new center allows us to variety of electro-optical, tion-capable warship and tion mission aboard the From off the coast of ity with a Fire Scout. train squadron person- infrared and communica- at unprepared landing guided-missile frigate USS Somalia, Fire Scout pro- “As the Fire Scout UAV nel without incurring the tions payloads that pro- zones near battlefields. HSL-60, Elrod Rescue Four In Caribbean Sea By Ensign Willie Jeter tigate and located four survi- treatment. ity where they’ll get the proper required careful yet nuanced USS Elrod Public Affairs vors in distress. The mariners “We came at the right time,” care they need,” said Lt. Justin care, to reduce the destructive Norfolk, Va.-based frigate were clinging onto the bow of said Cmdr. Jack Killman, Elrod Collins, air crew commander effects of prolonged exposure USS Elrod (FFG 55) and NS the damaged boat when Elrod Commanding Officer. “I am not for the medevac flight. to and ingestion of sea water Mayport-based HSL-60 res- made its approach. A rigid- sure these people would have “All in all, team Elrod did a cued four people from a sink- hulled inflatable boat (RHIB) lasted much longer.” remarkable job; from watch without triggering negative con- ing small boat June 26 while on was lowered to pick up the The survivors were flown standers reacting at a moment’s sequences. These gentlemen patrol in the Caribbean Sea in stranded survivors. One of the to a hospital in Colombia via notice, to coordinating a mede- were lucky to have an experi- support of Operation Martillo. four survivors lapsed in and helo from Helicopter Anti- vac transfer to Colombia,” said enced corpsman on scene to Elrod received a call from a out of consciousness and Chief Submarine Squadron Light Killman. care for them,” Capt. Christine maritime patrol aircraft after Hospital Corpsman Cory Perry (HSL) 60 Detachment Three. The team effort by the crew spotting the submerged ves- diagnosed their condition as “It was a huge success and of Elrod succeeded in saving Dorr, U.S Naval Forces Southern sel. The ship made best speed life-threatening and in desper- personally rewarding being able the lives of the distressed mari- Command/U.S. 4th Fleet medi- to the reported site to inves- ate need of immediate medical to bring them to a medical facil- ners. “This particular situation cal officer said. THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 7 USS Gettysburg Gets Engine Overhaul By GSM1 Adam Dixon Mechanical (GSM) 1st (SW) Cori Johnson, GSM3 USS Gettysburg (CG 64) Class (SW) Adam Dixon, (SW) Andrew Schiessl When USS Gettysburg GSM2 (SW) Amanda and GSMFN (SW) Juan (CG 64) discovered two of Black, GSM3 (SW) Hector Rodriguez. Also, the assis- her engines had given out, Rodriguez, GSM3 (SW) tance of SERMC was cru- the Sailors of Main Engine Joshua Farias, GSM3 cial to success. Room Number One fer- vently prepared for the difficult task of replacing the engine and assisting the Southeast Regional Maintenance Center (SERMC) Shop to rebuild the other. These engines were plankowners of the 21-year-old ship. The suc- cess of the engine change out would require a dem- -Photo submitted by USS Gettysburg onstration of hard work, One of the original engines from USS Gettysburg is removed after the ship discovered a commitment to safety, two of its engines were not working properly. With help from SERMC Mayport and con- as well as a great deal of tractors, the ship’s engines were able to be rebuilt and become operational again. patience. T h e c re w m e m b e r s was soon to be Tropical lift the engine out of the Gettysburg now has working alongside the Storm Debby. Debby ship. When Debby had four operational engines crane operators ensured caused crane operations passed, there were only a ready for her future mis- the safe removal of the to be unsafe due to the few crane lifts left which sions. Thanks to the hard interference from the high winds. As a result were quickly completed. work, patience, and salt gas generator section. the Sailors and contrac- While one engine was of her crewmembers, Simultaneously, brew- tors were constantly wait- being replaced the other including Gas Turbine ing in the Gulf of Mexico ing for the opportunity to engine was being rebuilt. Sy s t e m s Te c h n i c i a n HSL-60, USS Elrod Disrupts Drug Flow In Caribbean From U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command and U.S. 4th Fleet $2 million. vessel to stop, the gunner embarked LEDET have Public Affairs A U.S. Customs and fired warning shots aft of seized approximately Border Protection P-3 the speedboat. When the 9,630 pounds of cocaine Guided-missile frig- initially detected the “go- vessel did not stop, the and 4,938 pounds of mari- ate USS Elrod (FFG 55) fast” vessel. The drug gunner fired disabling juana, with a total whole- w ith embarked U.S. traffickers then began to rounds, bringing the go- sale value of more than Coast Guard (USCG) Law jettison the contraband fast to a stop. $120 million. Enforcement Detachment as the P-3 turned over In a coordinated effort, Operation Martillo (LEDET) team and NS tracking of the vessel to crews from Elrod and (Spanish for ‘hammer’) Mayport-based HSL-60 Elrod while USCG District USCG LEDET recovered is a U.S., European, and Detachment Three, recov- 7 assumed control of the 91 packages of various Western Hemisphere ered 91 packages of mari- interdiction effort. An sizes from the debris field, partner nation effort juana, weighing approxi- embarked SH-60 heli- and through two narcotics targeting illicit traffick- mately 4,938 pounds, copter from Detachment identification kit tests, it ing routes in coastal during an interdiction Threewas launched with was determined that the waters along the Central in support of Operation an airborne use of force contraband was marijua- American isthmus. Martillo, July 3. (AUF) gunner on board to na. The estimated whole- intercept the vessel and Since the beginning sale value of the recov- locate the debris field. of their deployment in ered drugs is more than In an attempt to get the January, Elrod and the 8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 Klakring Begins Deployment On Patriotic Note By Lt. Justin Top USS Klakring Chaplain

USS Klakring (FFG 42) kicked off their final deployment on June 29, before the ship is sched- uled to decommission in March 2013. The ship will be performing anti- terrorism operations, with embarked Fire Scout drone helicopters from HSL-42 in the . Within the first week, the crew of the Klakring had the oppor- tunity to participate in events that helped set a tone of honor and patrio- tism for their mission. On July 1, the crew assembled on the flight deck in ceremonial whites to perform burials at sea for 20 individuals who had served in the coun- try’s armed services. “It is really great for our crew to be part of such a meaningful Navy tradition,” Cmdr. Darrell Canady, commanding officer of USS Klakring explained. “We get to be reminded of the honor -Photos courtesy of USS Klakring USS Klakring Executive Officer Lt. Cmdr. Barry Parker receives an urn from Yeoman 1st Class Paul Haverfield during a burial at sea held aboard the See USS Klakring, Page 9 ship.

Ensign Sierra Rooney lead honor guard in rendering honors. USS Klakring Commanding Officer Cmdr. Darrell Canady salutes as urn is released. THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 9 Independence Day Celebration

Above, Lt. John Vasquez and AWSC John Chapman (HSL-42) work the grill during the ship’s Independence Day celebration. Left, Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Todd Cousins and Engineman 2nd Class Mauro Jimenez battle at beanbag toss. Bottom left, Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class Matthew Gable soaks CMC Steve Lupton during 4th of July waterfight. Bottom right, Crew of USS Klakring gather on the flight deck for an evening movie.

USS Klakring From Page 8 that comes from being a full military honors. For for the service and hon- FFG-42 for the voyage.” free time. In the evening on the reasons that we part of the legacy of the many of the crew, the ors for my father. It is a A few days later the the crew participated in a all are out here, and to US military, and at the most satisfying part of the comfort to know he will crew of the Klakring cele- huge poker tournament, remember what our same time we have the ceremony was how much be at sea with the US Navy brated Independence Day and then congregated forefathers sacrificed to opportunity to give back the ceremony meant to once again and rest with the American way…with again on the flight deck to ensure that our indepen- to their families and thank the family members. eternal salvation. He was a picnic, food, and fun. watch the movie “Act of them for the for their sac- William Hux, whose a Navy diver at the end of They grilled hamburgers Valor.” dence and freedoms are rifices.” father was buried at sea WW II and through Korea. and hot dogs on the flight “The goal was to take a protected, ” MWR presi- The ashes of those during the ceremony, His spirit lives on and his deck, played games, and break from the demand- dent Quartermaster 1st being honored were expressed his apprecia- character is divided over relaxed and enjoyed their ing schedule and reflect Class Danny Felton said. released into the Atlantic tion via email. his three sons and eight Ocean with a commit- “Thank you, from our grandkids. Fair winds and tal prayer and then given entire extended family following seas to all on 10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012

July 20: American prizes and dazzling laser Heroes Party. 9 p.m. light show. 270-5377 at Castaways Lounge. Aug. 7: Men’s Featuring Ron Perry MWR Summer Basketball Experience. Costume HAPPENINGS Organizational Meeting. contest for the best 11 a.m. at the Gym. H i s t o r i c a l H e r o , Lounge. Patrons can 5431 Aug. 7: All Khaki Superhero, and couple. go for the gold in our Aug. 1: Lunchtime Wings and Trivia Night. Food, giveaways, prizes Karaoke Competition, Bingo. Every Wednesday 3-7 p.m. every Tuesday and beverage specials will Wing Eating Contest, at 11:30 a.m. at Beachside at Foc’sle CPO Club with be provided.270-7205 Jenga Tournament and Bingo. Two $500 payouts 40-cent wings, drink Ju l y 2 0 : O u t d o o r more! There will be free every week. Buy two, get specials and all-you- Movies- The Hunger food, giveaways, prizes one free. Still only $13.00 can-drink soft drinks for Games (PG-13). Film and beverage specials. per pack. 270-7204 $1. Trivia begins at 5:30 begins at Sunset behind 270-7205 Aug. 3: TGIF Extreme p.m. All Khakis welcome Beachside Community June 27: Outdoor Bowling Party. Every (Chief Petty Officers, Center. FREE. Please note Movies- Mirror Mirror Friday from 4-6 p.m. at Officers and their guests). that this film may not be (PG). Film begins at Mayport Bowling Center. Aug. 8: All-Hands appropriate for small chil- Sunset behind Beachside Free for Active Duty; Steak Night. 4-7 p.m. at dren. 270-7205 Community Center. FREE. guests $5. Beer & drink Foc’sle CPO Club. Cost is Ju l y 2 3 : S u m m e r 270-7205 specials, half-price wings, $10 per person. Purchase Swim Lesson Session July 29: Christmas in awesome music videos tickets in advance; lim- IV Begins. Registration December Family Fun and light show! 270-5377 ited tickets available at is June 20-21 at the pool Bowl. 4-7 p.m. at Mayport Aug. 3: Outdoor the door. For tickets, (904) from 8-10 a.m. Cost is $40 Bowling Center. Enjoy Movies- The Adventures 270-5431 per child/adult; $35 if three hours of bowling of Tin Tin (PG). Film Aug. 8: Military child is enrolled in Youth and an awesome video begins at Sunset behind Appreciation Day every Summer Camp. 270-5101. laser light show as well Beachside Community Wednesday at Windy July 23: Men’s Tennis as a traditional spaghetti Center. FREE. 270-7205 Harbor Golf Club.18 Begins. Season ends Sept. dinner, presents for the Aug. 3: Caribbean Holes and a Cart Only 21. 270-5451. kids, and more Nights Party. 9 p.m. $15. Offer open to DOD, July 23-26: Pre- July 30: Captain’s Cup at Castaways lounge. active duty, retired, and Season Flag Football Intramural Flag Football Featuring Reggae Band military dependents Tournament. Sign up by Begins. Season ends Oct. Sugar Bear. Food, give- (Must provide proper ID) July 18. 270-5451 4. 270-5451. aways, beverage specials Aug. 10: Summer July 25: All-Hands Aug. 1: Chicken and more. FREE. 270-7205 Swim Lesson Session Steak Night. 4-7 p.m. at Wednesdays. Ev e r y A u g . 4 : X t r e m e V Begins. Registration Foc’sle CPO Club. Cost is Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 Bowling. 8-11 p.m. every is Aug. 3 & 4 at the pool $10 per person. For tick- p.m., at Foc’sle Lounge. Saturday at Mayport from 8-10 a.m. Cost is $40 ets, (904) 270-5431 Enjoy a two-piece fried Bowling Center. $10 per child/adult; $35 if July 26: Bar Olympics. chicken plate with two include 2 hours of black child is enrolled in Youth 9 p.m. at Castaways sides for only $7.00. 270- light bowling, shoe rental, Summer Camp. 270-5101.

July 13: Jaguars begins at Sunset behind Football Tickets on Sale Beachside Community and Cheerleaders Visit. KID Center. FREE. Please note 9 am at ITT. Come and ZONE that this film may not be meet the Roar and pur- appropriate for small chil- chase tickets for the 2012 p.m. at the Youth Center. Movies- T h e T h r e e dren. 270-7205 Jaguars Football Season. Cost is $8 advanced sign- Stooges (PG). Film July 23: Summer Section 149 $58.50. up and $10 day of, space begins at Sunset behind Swim Lesson Session July 13: Fre e dom permitting. 270-5680 Beachside Community IV Begins. Registration Friday Carnival. 7-11 Ju l y 1 3 : O u t d o o r Center. FREE. 270-7205 is June 20-21 at the pool July 13: Craig Karges from 8-10 a.m. Cost is M a g i c a n d M i n d $40 per child/adult; $35 if Reading. 6 p.m. at child is enrolled in Youth Beachside Community Summer Camp. 270-5101. Center. Tables will float, June 27: Outdoor minds will be read and Movies- Mirror Mirror your mind will be blown! (PG). Film begins at Tickets $10 per person; Sunset behind Beachside tickets available at ITT. Community Center. FREE. 270-5145 July 29: Christmas in Ju l y 2 0 : O u t d o o r December Family Fun Movies- The Hunger Bowl. 4-7 p.m. at Mayport Games (PG-13). Film Bowling Center. THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012 11

The following activities aways, beverage specials Foc’sle CPO Club. Cost is Beachside Community target single or unaccom- and more. FREE. 270-7205 $10 per person. Purchase Center. FREE. 270-7205 panied Sailors. For more A u g . 4 : X t r e m e tickets in advance; lim- A u g . 1 0 : X t r e m e information, call 270- LIBERTY Bowling. 8-11 p.m. every ited tickets available at Bowling. 8 p.m. to 7788/89 or stop by the CALL Saturday at Mayport the door. For tickets, (904) Midnight every Friday at Mayport Liberty Center Bowling Center. $10 270-5431 Mayport Bowling Center. and pick up the month- 9 p.m. at Castaways Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 include 2 hours of black A u g . 8 : M i l i t a r y $10 include 2 hours of ly activity calendar with Lounge. Patrons can p.m., at Foc’sle Lounge. light bowling, shoe rental, Appreciation Day every black light bowling, shoe a complete listing of all go for the gold in our Enjoy a two-piece fried prizes and dazzling laser Wednesday at Windy rental, prizes and dazzling upcoming Liberty events. Karaoke Competition, chicken plate with two light show. 270-5377 Harbor Golf Club.18 laser light show. 270-5377 July 19: Art Walk Wing Eating Contest, sides for only $7.00. 270- Aug. 4: Riverside Arts Holes and a Cart Only Aug. 11: UFC 150: Downtown. Van departs 6 Jenga Tournament and 5431 Market. Food, music & $15. Offer open to DOD, Henderson vs. Edgar. p.m. Transportation only. more! There will be free Aug. 1: Command more. Van departs 10 a.m. active duty, retired, and 9 p.m. at Castaways FREE food, giveaways, prizes Break-In. Look for us at Transportation Only. military dependents Lounge. 270-7205 July 20: Classic and beverage specials. the Galley for Lunch. Aug. 5: Buffalo Wild (Must provide proper ID) Aug. 12: Ichnetucknee Car Show & Dinner. 270-7205 Aug. 2: Adventure Wings Trip. Van departs 5 Aug. 9: Jacksonville Tubing Trip. Van departs Van depar ts 5 p.m. July 26: Jacksonville Landing. Van departs p.m. Transportation Only. Suns Baseball. Van 7 a.m. Cost $10. Transportation Only. Suns Baseball. Van Liberty Center at 5 p.m. A u g 6 : P o o l departs Liberty Center at Aug. 13: Pinewood July 20: American departs Liberty Center at Transportation Only. Tournament. 6 p.m. at 5 p.m. Sign-up deadline Derby Registration. All Heroes Party. 9 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Gator Country Aug. 3: WWE Raw Liberty Center. Aug. 8. FREE Day at the Liberty Center. at Castaways Lounge. Night! FREE. World Tour. Van Departs Aug. 7: Men’s Aug. 10: Jacksonville Come and pick up your Featuring Ron Perry June 27: Outdo or Liberty Center 5 p.m. Summer Basketball Jaguars vs. New York derby car & register for Experience. Costume Movies- Mirror Mirror Aug. 3: TGIF Extreme Organizational Meeting. Giants Football. Van the big race. contest for the best (PG). Film begins at Bowling Party. Every 11 a.m. at the Gym. 270- departs 5:30 p.m. Cost $8. A u g . 1 4 : G o t h e H i s t o r i c a l H e r o , Sunset behind Beachside Friday from 4-6 p.m. at 5451. Aug. 10: Outdoor Distance 10K Run/ 5K Superhero, and couple. Community Center. FREE. Mayport Bowling Center. Aug. 8: All-Hands Movies- Hugo (PG). Film Walk. 8:10 a.m. in front of Food, giveaways, prizes 270-7205 Free for Active Duty; Steak Night. 4-7 p.m. at begins at Sunset behind the gym. and beverage specials will July 28: Riverside Arts guests $5. Beer & drink be provided.270-7205 Market. Food, music & specials, half-price wings, Ju l y 2 0 : O u t d o o r more. Van departs 9 a.m. awesome music videos Movies- The Hunger Transportation Only. and light show! 270-5377 Games (PG-13). Film July 29: Ice Skating. Aug. 3: Outdoor begins at Sunset behind Van departs 1 p.m. Cost $5 Movies- The Adventures Beachside Community July 30: Captain’s Cup of Tin Tin (PG). Film Center. FREE. Please note Intramural Flag Football begins at Sunset behind that this film may not be Begins. Season ends Oct. Beachside Community appropriate for small chil- 4. 270-5451. Center. FREE. 270-7205 dren. 270-7205 July 31: Ping-Pong Aug. 3: Caribbean Ju l y 2 1 : K i n g f i s h Tournament. 6 p.m. at Nights Party. 9 p.m. Tournament. Fo o d , Liberty Center. at Castaways lounge. Music & More. Van Aug. 1: Chicken Featuring Reggae Band departs 10 a.m. FREE Wednesdays. Ev e r y Sugar Bear. Food, give- July 22: St. Augustine Day Trip. Van departs 9 a.m. Transportation Only. FREE July 23: Men’s Tennis Begins. Season ends Sept. 21. 270-5451. July 23-26: Pre- Season Flag Football Tournament. Sign up by July 18. 270-5451 July 24: Chess Tournament. 6 p.m. at Liberty Center. July 25: Blackjack Tournament. 6 p.m. at Liberty Center. July 25: All-Hands Steak Night. 4-7 p.m. at Foc’sle CPO Club. Cost is $10 per person. Purchase tickets in advance; lim- ited tickets available at the door. For tickets, (904) 270-5431 July 26: Bar Olympics. 12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 19, 2012

FFSCFrom FFSC Workshops Support Sailors, Families share parenting concerns, Seminar, FFSC Room 702 their child’s age. All chil- The following class- ideas, and fun! The group July 25, 3-4:30 p.m., dren age four and below es and activities are invites professionals to Managing Anger Group, are invited to attend. offered by the Fleet and address specific areas of FFSC Room 702 July 30, 1-4 p.m., Family Support Center concern such as nutrition, July 26, 1:30-3 p.m., R e l a t i o n s h i p (FFSC) and are free of toilet training, etc. We Conflict Resolution For Communication, FFSC charge. Pre-registration even take field trips sev- Women, FFSC Room 702 Room 702 is required and childcare eral times a year to local July 26, 9 a.m.-noon, Whether you’ve been is not available. For more parks, museums and play- Tottle Tyme Playgroup, dating for 6 months or information about the grounds. This group is USO married for 20 years, classes or to register call designed for moms new USO Parents and chil- effective communica- 270-6600, ext. 1701. FFSC to the area or moms who dren together meet to tion is critical to keeping is located in Building One want their child to inter- share parenting concerns, your relationship happy, on Massey. act with other children ideas, and fun! The group healthy and strong. Come July 19, 8 am.-noon, their child’s age. All chil- invites professionals to learn new techniques FAP Key Pers onnel dren age four and below address specific areas of which will help you build Training, Building 1, are invited to attend. concern such as nutrition, on the strengths of your Room 1124 July 23-26, 8 a.m.-4 toilet training, etc. We relationship and learn to July 19, 1:30-3 p.m., p.m., TAP Separatee even take field trips sev- identify barriers to effec- Conflict Resolution For Workshop, Building 1 eral times a year to local tive communication. Women, FFSC Room 702 Room 1616 parks, museums and play- July 31, 6-8 p.m., July 19, 9 a.m.-noon, July 24, 9-11 a.m., grounds. This group is Ombudsman Assembly, Tottle Tyme Playgroup, Active Parenting, FFSC designed for moms new Building 1 Room 104 USO Room 702 to the area or moms who July 31, 9-11 a.m., USO Parents and chil- July 25, 11 a.m.-12:30 want their child to inter- Active Parenting, FFSC dren together meet to p.m., Home Buying act with other children Room 702

Out in Town take their creations home. of Mayport. The event 3 p.m. Aquapalooza is Cost is $10.50 per child, begins at 10 a.m. and will about boating, great Friday, July 20 lunch, drinks, a snack and feature music, food and COMMUNITY music, fun and togeth- Jo i n u s f o r K i d ’s CALENDAR all supplies are included. drink specials. For more Movie Night at 6 p.m. Adults and youth are wel- information about the erness with family and at Ft. Caroline United come to volunteer. For Fleet Reserve Association friends. The event is for Methodist Church, 8510 Call 904-744-1311 for and Retirees of all branch- more information and Branch 290 and its events, all who love life on the Ft. Caroline Rd. For $5 more information. es. Every camper will be to register online, go to stop by the local branch water. Aquapalooza is a receive a hot dog, drink, Operation: Military able to make a stranded http://omkjewelrymak- or visit their Facebook and popcorn while view- Kids will host a Jewelry necklace, a springwire ing.eventbrite.com/ page at www.facebook. free event but boaters are ing a kid-friendly movie. Making Day Camp from bracelet, a pair of dangle Sunday, July 22 com/FRABranch290. encouraged to register at Bring a lawn chair or 8 a.m.-6 p.m. at Hilton and a pair of hoop ear- The Fleet Reserve Saturday, July 28 www.aquapalooza.com or blanket to add to your Garden Inn, 145 Park Ave, rings, and a beadwoven Association Branch 290 Join all kinds of water- http://www.marinemax. viewing enjoyment. As Orange Park. The event bookmark. All supplies, located at 390 Mayport craft for the Aquapalooza com and go to the events a special bonus, anyone is open to children, 8-17 tools and beads will be Road will host a car on-the-water event and attending our VBS from years old, of members of provided for each camper and motorcycle wash to concert at Fort George page for some free give- July 16-19 will get in free. Active, Guard, Reserve, and they will be able to raise money for the USO Island on from 10 a.m.- aways. Sea Duty From Page 1

*VSDP requests for Overseas Tour require- Incentive Pay, which pro- Sailors who have com- ments may apply. vides eligible Sailors an EOQFrom Staff Lunch July 24 pleted less than 24 Volunteers will not be additional $500 to $1,000 Naval Station Civilian at the door. Thomas Wheeler, Air months on their current required to accept a bil- a month for extending Employee presentation / RSVP to sandra.bar- Ops/Ground Electronics shore tour will be consid- let they do not desire. their sea tour or returning luncheon will be held on [email protected] by 3 p.m. Patricia Hoffman, MWR ered on a case-by-case Detailers will work with Tuesday, July 24 at 11:30 on Friday, July 20. to sea duty early. Sailors Patricia Livingstone, basis based on orders volunteers during two a.m., at Ocean Breeze Nominees for Employee may take advantage of PWD requested and current Care er Manag ement both programs concur- Conference Center. of the Quarter (2nd command manning. System/Interactive All are welcome to Quarter) Mark Anderson, IT Dept rently. Requests will be *Sailors serving over- Detailing (CMS/ID) cycles attend and support the William Strickland, Susan Rucker, FFSC accepted until Sep. 30. All seas, or in a DoD-area to find desirable orders. nominees. Lunch $8. Pay Fire/Emergency Services Percy Williams, Security 1306/7 requests should be tour, can request to If no match is found dur- extend their current sea ing this time period their forwarded to NPC via the tour, curtail their current VSDP application will chain of command. shore tour if they remain expire and Sailors still Sailors interested in in the same geographi- desiring VSDP must reap- applying for VSDP should cal area, or request back- ply. read NAVDMINs 043/12 to-back sea duty in any This program does and 205/12 for complete area of their choice with not change eligibility or details and talk with their a valid billet. Consecutive benefits for the Sea Duty chain of command.

Energy From Page 1

from natural disasters and man-made take in implementing the Navy Shore events - by lowering consumption, inte- Energy program. For example, each Navy grating renewable energy sources and installation will have a tailored energy increasing control of energy supply and consumption reduction goal based on distribution. Energy reliability, resiliency its unique energy situation. By increas- and redundancy are essential compo- ing energy efficiency, Navy can reduce nents of the Navy’s Critical Infrastructure operating costs, multiply the impact of Protection program. current and future alternative energy “Energy security is critical because sources and achieve DoN renewable warfighters need assured access to reli- energy targets. able supplies of energy to meet oper- Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus ational needs afloat or ashore,” said laid out five aggressive energy goals in Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for October 2009 to improve energy secu- Fleet Readiness and Logistics, Vice Adm. rity and efficiency afloat and ashore and Phil Cullom. “This instruction is just one increase our energy security. example of how we are driving a spartan To review the instruction, visit http:// energy ethos in our shore operations. We greenfleet.dodlive.mil/files/2012/07/ are committed to cost-effectively achiev- OPNAVINST-4100.5E.pdf. For more ing our energy goals by pursuing energy information about the Navy’s Energy efficiency, transforming our energy cul- Program, visit www.greenfleet.dodlive. ture, and integrating renewable energy mil or www.facebook.com/navalenergy. technologies, where viable.” For more news from Chief of Naval The revised instruction includes spe- Operations Energy and Environmental cific responsibilities and actions that Readiness Division, visit www.navy.mil/ commands and personnel ashore must local/n45

marchforbabies.org

Provided as a public service a CFC participant �

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�������������������������������������������������������������� Classified PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED INDEX BY PHONE 366-6300 CANCELLATIONS, CHANGES & BILLING Announcements Instruction Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Ad Errors - Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first incorrect Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. insertion and only the charge for the ad space in error. Please call 366-6300 immediately for prompt correction Auctions Employment and billing adjustments. TOLL FREE 800-258-4637 Real Estate for Sale Services BY FAX 904-359-4180 Ad Cancellation - Normal advertising deadlines apply for cancellation. When cancelling your ad, a cancellation number will be issued. Retain this number for verification. Call 366-6300. Real Estate for Rent Merchandise IN PERSON Billing Inquiries - Call the Billing Customer Service Department at 359-4324. To answer questions about Many people prefer to place classifieds in person payments or credit limits, call the Credit Department at 359-4214. and some classified categories require prepayment. Commercial Real Estate Pets/Animals For your convenience, we welcome you to place your classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30 GENERAL INFORMATION Financial Transportation Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher who reserves the right to edit, reject or classify all a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside advertisements under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of Avenue (at the foot of the Acosta Bridge). publication. Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement 904-366-6300 Deadlines which was incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be Run date Call by Fax by published, nor for any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, ONLINE Thursday Tue, Noon Tue, 11 a.m. State or local laws regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Classified line ads are online at jaxairnews.com Standard abbreviations are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated. Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier. FREE online advertising! Holiday and Legal deadlines vary and will be sup- Your Classified in-column ad automatically appears plied upon request. Cancellation and correction The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel. deadlines are the same as placement deadlines. online at no additional charge.

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HOME FINDER REALTY ���������� 241-5501 RENTALS HOMES AVAILABLE NOW NOW HIRING JOB FAIR, All Positions JACKSONVILLE Thursday, 7/26/12 10am- 2pm FORT CAROLINE COVE 3/2 $1150 Avail 2/1/13 Prime Osborn Conv. Ctr. CRESTWICK CROSSING 4/2 $1325 Avail Now 1000 Water St., Jacksonville, FL Dress Professionally EAGLES HAMMOCK 4/2 $1395 Avail 8/20 www.employmentseeker.net KENDALL POINTE 2/2.5 $895 Avail 7/20 HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES 4/3 w/pool $1850 Avail 6/1 COBBLESTONE 3/2 $1195 Avail 7/20 ����������������� HIDDEN VALLEY 3/2 $995 Avail 6/25 WHO KNEW! MAINTENANCE LEAD ATLANTIC BEACH 3/2 $950 Avail 7/20 Training in Manufacturer in Yulee, FL has an immediate opening for a SOUTHLAND 3/2 $895 Avail Now MEDICAL ASSISTING Maintenance Lead. Must have ALDEN TRACE 3/2 $900 Avail 7/20 is quicker than you think worked in a manufacturing at Sanford-Brown. environment, have experience in FORT CAROLINE LAKES 3/2.5 $925 Avail 7/15 mechanical, hydraulics, pneumatics, CALL TODAY! welding, and a strong electrical CRYSTAL RIDGE 3/2 $1075 Avail 7/15 background. Able to troubleshoot Text trainJAX to and problem solve to maintain a IRONWOOD 4/2.5 $1895 Avail Now 94576 or call variety of equipment. Management BENTWATER PLACE 3/2 $1325 Avail 1824 background a plus. Full benefit 888-409-4333 package, 401K retirement. Sanford-Brown Institute Email work history/resume, MANY MORE HOMES AVAILABLE 10255 Fortune Parkway, Suite 501 including wage requirements to: Jacksonville, FL 32256 [email protected] JUST CALL US AT 241-5501 TEXT JAX14361429 www.hfrjax.com sanfordbrown.edu 2292 Mayport Rd, Suite 1 (Near NEX) ��������� ���������������������������� ���������������������������� ������ �������������������� ��� �������������������������������� ������� Waterproofer. Commercial Water- Navy proofing Caulking Call 904-880-8886 ������������ Classified ���������������� Ads THE FLEET MARKET Rank/Grade:______Work Phone#______Organization: ______Date Submitted:______Name(please print):______Signature:______A D V E R T I S I N G 1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military 7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee by RU LES personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to the Mayport calling 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number. Naval Station. 8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-366-6230, however, they must be completed Please fill out this 2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to on an original form. form in black or help qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads Select the number of weeks ad is to run: � 1 wk � 2 wks � 3 wks � 4 wks such as sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found items, and garage blue ink. sales will be accepted. ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. ANIMAL To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to The Mirror. OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED FREE. CHILD CARE NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATE ADS WILL BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT more than one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free DEADLINES OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF ads per family, per week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the STATION (PCS) OR “OFFICIALLY REASSIGNED” ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN Classified Index. ONE OF THOSE STATEMENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD– OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED. THE 3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written independent of other information contained on this form. MIRROR 4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week’s issue. Category: 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, Noon One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202 6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the Friday above requirements will be billed. The publisher reserves the right to omit any

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����������� ������� ���������������� ����������������� Student Flute, Emerson EF1, Flagstaff 176SD LTD Forest River �������� includes hard case, music 2008 Pop-up camper 1353 lbs, 17’ stand, and beginning flute long, sleeps 6, A/C, heat, propane ���������� books, $100, call 912-576-4989. stove 3-way refrig., sink, stabilizer ������������� jacks & power lift new battery & �������� Porti-Potty $5,400. obo. 904-502-1509 ����������������� ������������������ KEYSTONE MONTANA 3 ����������������������� Slides, 2880 RL Deluxe 5th Whl, exc cond, great RV or ������� Genesis Modular Buildings, Inc. home. $23,500. F250. Avail. ������������ 5207 Doolittle Road $19,900. or Pkg Deal Jacksonville FL 32254 �������� Office trailers. Modular office bldgs ������������������� & classrooms for businesses, schools, churches, daycares, medical clinics. ����������� New & used buildings available for ���������������������� ������������ lease or purchase. Financing avail. 3 types of decks, steps & handicap ������������� ramps - wood, metal or concrete. ‘07 YAMAHA TOUR DELUXE ����������������� We relocate and buy used modular 19,400mi, Mustang seat, bub buildings. Help with permitting exhaust, exc. cond, $9K. Ron ������������������� and blueprints if needed. 553-3249 lv msg. ������������ Call & asking for J.P. 904-619-3631 WWW.GENESISMODULAR.COM ����������� ‘07 Suzuki M109R Pearl white Motor Cycle. Only 16K ������������� m i les/new clutch+tires ��������������� @ 1 2.3K. ASKING $6.5K �������������� text/call (912) 674-5846 ���������� ����������������� 2007 Suzuki GSX R-1000-Full ������� Yoshimura exhaust sys., 3 Jacksonville’s stage Dynojet power com- ������������������������� BIGGEST GUN SHOW mander, & lowered 1”. Pro- ������������������� JAX FAIRGROUNDS fessionally installed & maintained by AMR motorsports. ����������� July 21st & 22nd Only 5k mi’s w/clean title in hand. ������������������ Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-5 Asking $8000. Contact – 215.3594 FREE PARKING ������������ INFO 407-275-7233 HD Street Glide 2012 �������������� floridagunshows.com $22,500.00 Many extras, ������� call 904-718-8241 for details. 103 CI, Nordic Track for sale! Good 6 speed, Cruise, ABS, 1386 miles. �������� condition! Denise 614-3791 $70.00 ���������������������� HONDA GOLDWING 2008 THULE RACEWAY 9001 Mint cond! Less than 3,000 miles, Premium bike rack, holds 2 $12,500. 865-406-0815 bikes, fully adj., like new $180. �������� 904-508-2163

AMERICAN INDIAN ITEMS ���������� WANTED - Old rugs, Pottery, Jewelry, Bead work, Paintings, etc. ���� ��������� Pre- 1960. Please call FL 352-466-3013 BRAND NEW-205.55-R16 Tire or N.M. 505-228-5974 ����������� & steel rim fits Hyundia Elantra & Sonata, also Kia. ��������������� 772-7447/635-6673

�������������������� Michelin P225/60R-17 $130. ���������� 2 P275/55-R18 109T $200. Each �������������� used P255/70R16 exc cond $85. Lincoln Manuals Radiator Appliances, buy, sell, trade & repair Hoses Serpentine Wheel Emblem W/Ds, Refrigs., stove, $85-up wrnty. ������������ name 904-384-7809 Mon- Sat. 9-7. Delivery 904-695-1412 ��������������

LOST : Cat. Zingy. Black w/ white face and paws. Clifton area. Miss- ������������������� ������� ing about a week. Reward. 904-327-4978 or 904-726-5424. CHRYSLER 300 2dr ‘65 2nd owner Wedding dress 1990s Size 8 77K orig miles unrestored beauty sparkly, embellished re-make $13,500. Call Don 904-635-5682 fablous Halloween princess ����������������� costume $15, call 912-576-4989 Classic ‘65 Chevy Impala 69,700mi, all orig., 283cu. needs Border Collie Pups 6 wks wormed paint inter., very good cond. shots can email pics $200 912-882-3492 $10K. Ron 553-3249

������������ BOXER PUPS 4male 6 wk. 1wht $500 2 fawn/blk, 1 tri $400 ea 912 230 0231 WANT TO BUY - U.S. Military Lab Puppies AKC $350 blk/yellow ����������� patches & medals. German & Health Cert. 904-908-4644 Jax Japanese Souvenirs. Call 477-6412 Poodles AKC Toy. 8 wks Blk & Wh ‘03 Honda Civic EX $6800. Cold $500.00 ea. Ph 904-446-0129 A/C. 111K mi’s, 35mpg, blk, 4dr, AT, runs great, Miguel 939-579-0825 ������������ ‘90 CORVETTE ROADSTER, �������������� Both Tops, Steel Blue/Black B. Langston’s Presents Leather, Only 813 made this ANTIQUES & MORE ANTIQUES �������� color. Loaded, Bose Audio, 1800’s TO 1950’s standing room only 350cid, Auto, Cold Air, American 5233 Colonial Ave off Cassat Thurs., ����� Racing Wheels, Garage Kept, Fri, Sat 9-5. www.blangston.com Excellent Condition, All Mainte- ��������� nance Records & Documentation since new. $12,000.00 Firm, Ron @ ���������������������� 904-268-2080 ���������������� ��������������������� ���������� Chrysler Town & Country ���������� Wheelchair Van 2010 with 10'' Twin Bed Ship’s Wheel Head- ���������������� lowered floor, wheelchair board, exc cond., like new ramp and tie downs. For more $250. Stationary bike $80. Call 553-3887 ������������������������ info please call Shawn ������������ 727-492-1630 V-TECH Dect 6.0, 3 handset ���������� expandable cordless phone, MERCEDES SL 500 Sport 1999 digital answering machine, ����������������� Garaged kept, lady driven, low caller ID, like new $45. miles, showroom condition, $20,500. 904-508-2163 ����������� for details call 904-751-7475 �������������������� ���������� ������� ������������� ������������������������ ������������������� '03 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD 4x4 DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDED ���������� Crew Cab Tan V8/6.0 litre 4 new $ I BUY sealed /unexpired boxes $ ������������������� tires Running Boards, Rhino liner, Call Bob at (904) 712-9015 tow package. 15,700 miles. CLEAN ��������������� one owner. Asking $9700 NADA/BB is $11,000. Call 904-233-4249

‘06 TOYOTA TUNDRA-4.7 V8, ����������������� ���������������� fully loaded, exc cond, $12,400. Call 536-0715 to set appt. to veiw vehicle. TRAVEL BAG $25. White ‘76 MCI Custom Coach 94k Wicker border oval mirror orig. miles, kitch., bath, 19”x30” $50. Ceiling fan 52”, 4 liv.rm, bdrm, basement, stor- 1997 Jeep Wrangler SE lights, 5 blades, brass decor age, AWESOME! Call Utility 2D Great Condition 904-384-7809 904-282-2485. $60,000. $7000. Call 655-7721