CNO Updates Status of the Navy by MCSN Been Through the Years

CHINFO Award Winner Vol. 55 • Issue 28 www.nsmayport.navy.mil www.mayportmirror.com THURSDAY, July 25, 2013 CNO Updates Status Of The Navy By MCSN been through the years. started July 14, off the Greenert said. “Non- readiness impact of Jennifer Lebron USS Kearsarge and USS coast of Australia and in combatant ships and sequestration for FY 13 Defense Media Activity - Navy “Presence San Antonio are posi- the Coral Sea. TS13 is an other forces.” and FY 14. C h i e f o f N a v a l Remains tioned in the Red Sea and ongoing biennial train- The Navy’s first spear- There is one carrier Operations (CNO) Adm. stand ready with a range ing exercise with Australia head class joint high strike group (CSG) and Jonathan Greenert dis- Our Mandate” of missions and opera- and currently has George speed vessel will deploy to one amphibious ready cussed the status of the tions if required. USS Washington Carrier Strike the Southern Command group (ARG) deployed to fleet, readiness impact -CNO Greenert Nimitz is deployed to the Group and Bonhomme area of operation in FY 14. the each of the Arabian due to sequestration, North Arabian Sea sup- Richard Amphibious “Presence for ward, Gulf and Western Pacific and modifications to defense strategic guid- porting ground opera- Ready Group assets par- assuring our allies and theaters. Navy policies at a press ance.” tions in Afghanistan with ticipating. deterring potential adver- However, the surge conference July 19 at the Greenert pointed out close air support, and In the Southern saries is our primary func- force is a concern, Pentagon. that the Navy has about 95 piracy in the region is Command, sequestration tion,” Greenert said. “I Greenert said. “Presence remains ships deployed and about slowly increasing and is has caused the reduction think we are out there at Currently, there is only our mandate,” Greenert 3,700 operational aircraft. becoming more of a con- to zero combat ships in the, what I call, the mari- CSG and one ARG ready said. “This is what we are The current ship count cern. the region. time crossroads where it to surge if needed. A year mostly about, and it’s an in the Mediterranean has In the Pacific theater, “There are other naval matters, when it matters.” ago, the Navy had three essential element of our been higher than it has Talisman Saber Exercise, forces in the region,” CNO addressed the See CNO, Page 9 Gettysburg Sets Sail With Ike CSG By Ensign Kiley Provenzano USS Gettysburg PAO Guided-missile cruiser USS Gettysburg (CG 64) departed Naval Station Mayport Monday to join the Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group on a scheduled deployment to the 6th and 5th Fleet areas of responsibility. Gettysburg has been actively preparing for this deployment with Carrier Strike Group 10 assets, participating in several exercises to prepare the ship and Sailors for deployment overseas. “Our Sailors have continued to push themselves through these past few months, achieving incred- ible levels of success and competency with their -Photo by Stefanie Sanders systems,” said Lt. Scott The Sailors of USS Gettysburg man the rails as the ship sails past the Jetties heading out to meet the Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group on July 22. Jones, Gettysburg’s com- Gettysburg will be deployed for nine months to the 6th and 5th Fleet areas of responsibility. See more on Gettysburg, Page 11. bat systems officer. With a modern AEGIS “This deployment will and looks forward to the deployed, families and and several other orga- USS Harry S. Truman weapon system and give us the opportunity port visits and operation- friends of Gettysburg will nizations, members of (CVN 75), 1st Combined embarked Helicopter to use the skills we’ve al experience,” O’Quinn continue their support at the Gettysburg Family Destroyer Squadron, Maritime Strike (HSM) trained to develop,” said added. “This will be my home. Partnered with the Readiness Group (FRG) guided-missile cruiser 74, Det. 2, Gettysburg’s Ensign William O’Quinn, first deployment and, like Daytona Navy League, the will continue to provide USS San Jacinto (CG training has developed a anti-submarine warfare hundreds of my ship- Navy Wounded Warrior/ support and service. 56), and guided-missile unique diversity of capa- officer. mates, I am ready and Safe Harb or Office, Gettysburg, named destroyers USS Mason bilities for the upcoming “The crew has partici- eager to go.” Operation Gratitude, for the Civil War battle, (DDG 87) and USS deployment. pated in several exercises While the Sailors are United Through Reading will join aircraft carrier Bulkeley (DDG 84). Meteorologist Keeps Watch On Weather By MC2 there. The forecasts sup- tion activities, maritime Adam Henderson port daily briefs and is security and contingency 4th Fleet public affairs amended or supplement- operations,” Commander, With Hurricane season ed by the METOC staff U. S . N a v a l F o r c e s in full swing Commander, when short-term changes Southern Command/U.S. U.S. Naval Southern in weather occur. 4th Fleet, Rear Adm. Command/ U.S. Fourth “Like all num- Sinclair M. Harris said. Fleet (COMUSNAVSO/ bered fleets, 4th Fleet is “Marine weather fore- C4F) Rear Adm. Sinclair assigned its own weather casting is vital to 4th Fleet M. Harris relies on staff to support the plan- operations and to the M e t e o r o l o g i s t a n d ning process for future safety of the fleet.” Oceanography (METOC) missions and to keep 4th Fleet METOC works specialists to keep U.S. 4th the Admiral informed of with other agencies to Fleet updated on current emergent weather con- continuously create weather situations both in ditions affecting current weather models and pre- Mayport and downrange. naval activities in the dictions. –Photo by MC2 Adam Henderson The C4F METOC divi- U.S. Southern Command “There is continu- Meteorologist/Oceanographer Officers Lt. Cmdr. Russel Ingersol and Lt. Kirsten sion produces threshold- operating area,” Lt. Cmdr. ous coordination with Paulaitis brief Rear Adm. Sinclair M. Harris, Commander, U.S. 4th Fleet, about poten- based daily forecasts Russell Ingersoll, 4th Fleet the Southern weather tial tracks of tropical storm Chantal in the Atlantic Ocean as the storm began to break up to keep commanders METOC officer, said. office about significant as it passed over the island of Hispanola. 4th Fleet is responsible for evacuating ships in informed of significant “Our Meteorological weather in the AOR and Mayport in case of bad weather as the Senior Officer Present Afloat (SOPA). weather in South and team at 4th Fleet is abso- how it may affect mis- Central America and the lutely essential in sup- sions. With respect to headquarters is located, Center in Miami and Fleet the anticipated effects Caribbean Sea and its porting our mission and hurricanes approach- the C4F METOC divi- Weather Center Norfolk in those storms may have on expected effects on mari- lines of operations; con- ing the Caribbean and/ sion communicates with order to coordinate hur- naval facilities and afloat time assets operating ducting security coopera- or Florida, where our the National Hurricane ricane track forecasts and See Weather, Page 9

Check us out Online! Hagel Talks Budget USS The Sullivans Phil Sea Hits With Sailors, Civilians On Patrol In AORs Co-Ed Softball Slammer Page 3 Pages 4-5 Page 12 mayportmirror.com 2 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 Health, Humor, Faith To Combat Stress ance and emotional laughter really is the best ways to be a spiritual per- stamina. Here are four medicine. Studies have son. Spirituality helps CHAPLAIN’S evidence based lifestyle shown that laughter you find meaning and CORNER changes you can make to can boost the immune direction in life. It creates increase your stress resil- and circulatory sys- a sense of awe and appre- of life. A little is good ing themselves from it. ience: tems, improve digestion, ciation in life and connec- for us, but often we deal It is common for people Health- Everyone stimulate the release of tion to something greater with more than is healthy. to turn to alcohol, drugs, knows that exercising endorphins, relax mus- Unfortunately it is some- gambling, sexual diver- can help reduce stress, cles, relieve pain, bal- than yourself. In a world times difficult to reduce sions, unhealthy eating but it also can increase ance blood pressure, and where we are surrounded stressors in our lives. As habits, or other damag- your capacity to carry improve mental function- by noise, it is vital to take Chap Justin Top a result we may just try to ing behavior to cope with stress and still feel good. ing. It also relieves stress, time to quiet your mind CNSL Ministry Center tough it out and carry the stress. Unfortunately In addition to exercise, improves sleep, uplifts so that you can focus on extra load. The problem these do not alleviate other healthy practices your attitude, strengthens what is important. is that if you carry your stress. They simply post- such as a nutritious diet, relationships, and makes Self Care- Used here, Wouldn’t it be nice if load (even if it is not over- pone it and may actually good sleep hygiene, and you feel good. Smiling “self care” simply means your job required you to whelming) for too long increase the stress. avoidance of addictive has many of the same intentionally making time sit on a beach every day without some sort of rest, While there are many chemicals can improve effects as laughter, and to take care of yourself sipping some exotic drink eventually you will begin healthy and effective physical and psychologi- they both work even if while relaxing in the sun? to break down emotion- ways to deal with stress in cal endurance, and gener- you are faking it! Increase emotionally. This may Keep dreaming! ally. Whether the stress the moment when it hits ate a feeling of wellbeing. the amount of laughter in include prayer/medita- You probably have to comes from difficult life hardest, it is much more We all know the things your day and your abil- tion, yoga, guided relax- work long stressful hours events (such as relation- effective to start dealing we should be doing to be ity to deal with stress will ation, or other types of to compensate for man- ship problems, death with stress before it hits. healthier. The challenge improve. therapeutic relaxation. ning shortages and con- of a loved one, or work Since you can plan on is getting the motivation Spirituality- Studies Or it may be something stant pushes to “do more related issues), burnout stress being part of your to do them. You can start show that people who as simple as taking walks, with less.” You also likely (from persistent stress in life, why not adjust your by making simple goals have strong spiritual- stargazing, or spending have to deal with the frus- the daily routine), or from lifestyle to prepare for that can increase your ity are healthier, happier, time in nature. tration of working in a compassion fatigue (from stress? In much the same momentum such as “Eat more confident, do bet- The important thing is bureaucracy, with all the constantly pouring your- way that physical train- breakfast,” or “Take the ter in school and work, that you create rituals that red tape and inefficiency. self into others emotion- ing helps you to prepare stairs instead of the eleva- and are more resilient to For most of us, the dream ally), it can have negative physically for running a tor.” As you see success stress. Spirituality is not will help you recharge of a stress free life will effects and diminish your marathon, it is also pos- with your small goals, necessarily the same as and refocus. Make them probably stay as just a level of functioning. sible to get yourself “in gradually make them big- religion. Religion can be a regular part of your life- dream for a long time. Many people deal shape” emotionally to ger. a great source of spiritu- style, and you will build Stress is a normal part with stress by distract- increase mental endur- Humor- Sometimes ality, but there are other your stress resilience. Resources For Family Deployment Issues need to deal with a child’s provided on or off military your child’s reactions but response to deployment. installations. Contact Dr. yours too. Self care is one Knowing Contact the FFSC at NS Mia Wilson, Child and of the most important – THE ROPES Mayport by calling 904- Youth Specialist MFLC, at 270-6600. 904-741-7842. and often the most forgot- address them. and seems to need help Military OneSource Extra support, con- ten – things you can do as First and foremost you beyond what you can pro- provides access to face- sistency, empathy, and a parent who is carrying need to seek help for the vide or the school, there to-face counseling; short- patience will help your the load while a spouse child. While emotional are resources available to term solution-focused child to return to his/ is deployed. When your responses vary from child the military family to pro- telephone consultation; her more usual behav- to child, there are some vide help for your child and online consultation ior patterns. And while needs are taken care of, Judy Cromartie similarities in how chil- and you. for Active Duty, Guard, it is difficult to do during your child will benefit as School Liaison Officer dren feel when their lives Take advantage of exist- Reserve (regardless of the summer, try to keep well. are impacted by a deploy- ing supports which are activation status), and to an existing sched- Judy Cromartie is the With so many com- ment, especially to a war provided by a number of their families. Contact ule. Children of all ages School Liaison Officer for mands deployed or zone. Some common organizations. The Fleet Military OneSource 24 thrive on routine, but this about to be deployed at responses include the fol- and Family Support hours a day, 7 days a is especially important NS Mayport. If you have this time, the emotional lowing: Centers (FFSC) offer week at 1-800-342-9647 or during times of change. questions about this arti- effects may be impacting •fear, various programs which www.militaryonesource. Bedtimes, mealtimes, and cle or concerns about an your child. While most •loss of control, range from crisis and com. required chores should educational issue impact- military dependents are •anger, information, to stress The Mi l i ta r y a n d remain predictable. ing your child, she can able to deal well with a •loss of stability, and management and par- Family Life Consultant But while you are pro- deployment of a parent, •isolation. enting workshops. Each Program also provides viding extra help to your be reached via email at other children may exhib- Limiting exposure to center has professional short-term, situational, child, don’t forget to take judith.cromartie@navy. it behavioral changes. media coverage of the counselors available problem-solving coun- time for yourself. You, mil or by phone at (904) While a military parent war will help the child for individual and fam- seling services to Active too, are dealing with your 270-6289 X1305 [office] or may understand a child’s feel encouraged and safe ily consultations. It is part Duty, Guard, Reserve, and own reactions to the situ- (904) 993-5860 [cell]. Or reactions to deployment at a time when the world of the Fleet and Family their families. This pro- ation. The organizations and have learned to spot seems a dangerous place. Support Center’s mission gram addresses the mili- indicated above will also you can schedule a meet- these reactions, the par- If the child is exhibit- to ensure that Navy fami- tary’s impact on children, provide assistance to you ing with her in her office ent may not know how to ing these responses lies have the support they and their services can be in dealing with not only in Building One. ‘Indispensable Me’ Can Be Highly Overrated neer, the scullery maid, much, because this unfor- ered mothering an excit- and the Grand Pubah of tunate set of circumstanc- ing challenge to conquer, The Meat&Potatoes all things tedious, arduous es is my own doing. Back and I did so with fierce OF LIFE and annoying. Despite when the kids were mere determination. the considerable respon- munchkins and my hus- I planned and cooked it: my husband works very take many weeks longer sibility of my multi- band’s hairline had not balance meals, I whipped hard to support our fam- than I thought it would, faceted position; there begun to recede, I reveled up Halloween costumes ily. However, he tends because everyone relies are no benefits of which in my Supermom status. from felt and pipe clean- to add to my burden at on me to figure it all out. to speak, unless “being I was younger, stronger, ers, I landscaped the yard home by being endless- You see, my family lives needed” can be perceived more energetic, less for- with a baby wrapped Lisa Smith Molinari ly hungry, inordinately under the false premise as advantageous. getful, and significantly around my midsection, Military Spouse hairy, and pretty much that I am the manager, If you ask me, it’s highly less dependent on caf- I orchestrated elaborate Columnist clueless when it comes to the foreman, the safety overrated. feine to keep me awake birthday parties with using the remote. net, the principal engi- But I cannot protest too during the day. I consid- See Molinari, Page 3 “Mom! Can you help To make matters a tad me?!” [read: a gazillion times] I hear that phrase worse, we just moved throughout the day, from Florida to Rhode Naval Station Mayport invariably bellowed from Island a few weeks ago. Capt. Douglas F. Cochrane ...... Commanding Officer Cmdr. Patrick Pickard ...... Executive Officer some other room in the It is our ninth military CMDCM Robert L. White ...... Command Master Chief house while I’m trying move, so you’d think we’d Command Chaplain Naval Station Mayport Editorial Staff Lt. Cmdr. MCC William Townsend ...... Public Affairs Officer to cook, clean, answer have it down pat by now. Jerome Cayangyang ET3 Michelle Maltese ...... Assistant Public Affairs Officer emails, put away grocer- However, here it is, Paige Gnann...... Editor Roman Catholic Mass ies, fold laundry, take a nearly three weeks after Sunday 9 a.m. The Mirror is distributed without charge throughout Mayport’s Navy community, including the Naval Station, Monday-Thursday on- and off-base Navy housing areas, and ships, squadrons and staffs homeported at NS Mayport. Copies shower, write my column, the movers dropped off 11:30 a.m. are also available at the Naval Station’s Public Affairs Office, Building 1, and The Florida Times-Union, or watch a DVRed episode all of our worldly pos- Holy Day of Obligation (call chapel 1 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202. for schedule) The deadline for all submissions is Thursday at 4 p.m., one week prior to publication. News and articles of The Bachelorette while sessions, and we’re still Confessions: should be submitted to the Public Affairs Office, or mailed to: savoring an afternoon cup eating off of paper plates before & after mass or upon The Mirror request P.O. Box 280032 of microwaved coffee. because no one has vol- CCD, RCIA & Adult Ed: Naval Station Sunday 10:30 a.m. Mayport, FL 32228-0032 Summertime exacer- unteered to unpack the Baptisms Commercial: (904) 270-7817 Ext. 1012 DSN: 270-7817 Ext. 1012 rd bates this annoying phe- dish box. We’re drying 3 Sunday of month 10:30 a.m. Commercial FAX (904) 270-5329 DSN FAX: 270-5329 Catholic Youth Group Email: [email protected] nomenon, because I can’t ourselves with wash- 2nd & 4th Sunday 11:30 a.m-1 p.m. CO Actionline: 270-5589 or 1-800-270-6307 Protestant Worship This DoD newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of drop my kids off at school clothes because no one Sunday 10:30 a.m. The Mirror are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department to get them out of my hair has found the towels. Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Choir: Wednesday 7 p.m. of Defense or the Department of the Navy. Published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm in no way for a few cotton-picking We’ve even resorted to Baptism: For connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with Naval Station Mayport, Fla. The appear- information contact your chaplain ance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by minutes. Ironically, the writing down Googled Women’s Bible Study the Department of Defense, U.S. Navy or The Florida Times-Union, of the products or services advertised. two teens, while claim- information on some- Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without Protestant Youth Group regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, ing complete autonomy, thing called a piece of 1st Friday Youth Quak Trip or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The editorial content of this publication is the 6:30 p.m. responsibility of the Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Public Affairs Office. seem particularly depen- paper, with something 2nd & 4th Friday at Chapel 5-8:30 Advertisements are solicited by the publisher. Inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to: dent on me to wake them, called a pencil, because p.m. PWOC feed them, entertain no one’s hooked up the 2nd Saturday 9:30 a.m. PMOC them, stop them from fry- printer yet. 3rd Saturday Prayer Breakfast 9 ing their brains in front of Sure, it will all get a.m. Ellen S.Rykert • Publisher MOPS 1 Riverside Avenue • Jacksonville, FL 32202 the television, and remind sorted out, assembled, 1st & 3rd Thursday, 9:30 a.m. (904) 359-4168 Advertising Sales them to shower. installed, and put away. For more information, call 270- (904) 359-4336 • FAX: (904) 366-6230 There’s no doubt about It always does. But it will 5212. Suzann Knight • Territory Sales Representative • (904) 710-8042 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 3 Hagel Talks Budget with Sailors, Civilians By Clark Pierce SECDEF said only rein- themselves. We’re help- Jax Air News forces our resolve to con- ing build a new world During his first visit to tinue finding innovative - a more free and fair Naval Air Station (NAS) and cost-effective solu- world because tolerance, Jacksonville July 16, tions to better meet warf- respect and dignity still Defense Secretary Chuck ighter demands,” added anchor the human condi- Hagel called on Congress Caldwell. tion, said Hagel.” to work with DoD to avoid Hagel recently called In addition to Fleet sequestration in fiscal on Congress to work with Readiness Center 2014. DoD to approve the presi- Southeast, Hagel’s tour of Otherwise, DoD will be dent’s defense budget NAS Jacksonville includ- forced to cut $52 billion request. from its budget that only The president’s budget ed: a luncheon with could be accomplished request slows military pay regional business and by putting together an raises and raises fees for civic leaders; a media extremely severe package some military retirees’ roundtable; a commissary of military and civilian health care. It also looks tour; a P-8A Integrated personnel actions. to retire older Air Force Training Center tour; and With U.S. Reps. Corrine and Navy assets, as well a flight line tour of a VP-30 Brown, Ander Crenshaw as calling for a new base P-8A Poseidon aircraft. and Ted Yoho joining the realignment and closure At the NAS Jacksonville audience at a town hall program. Commissary, store man- meeting with civilians and He said, “Uncertainty ager Larry Bentley wel- –Photo by MC2 Salton Cebe Sailors at Fleet Readiness is a tremendous enemy comed the secretary of Center Southeast (FRCSE) Capt. Robert B. Caldwell, commanding officer of Fleet Readiness Center Southeast - when military fami- leads Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel on a tour of the center at Naval Air Station defense to the ninth-larg- aboard base, Hagel called lies live in a state of est (in sales volume) store on Congress to work with Jacksonville. Hagel toured Naval Air Station Jacksonville and addressed concerns over uncertainty, it impacts sequestration within the Department of Defense. in the world. DoD to avoid sequestra- their concentration and “It was an honor to tion in fiscal 2014. forces will begin a down- personnel actions, includ- Caldwell. that impacts their job. take Mr. Hagel on a tour “If the cuts continue, ward spiral that will be ing halting all accessions, “At the town hall meet- Ultimately, it can create - he was greeting patrons the department will have costly to reverse. ending all permanent- ing attended by our civil- a loss of skill sets that are as we walked the aisles. to make sharp reductions “If Congress can’t find change-of-station moves, ian federal employees, vital to our national secu- with far-reaching conse- a way to avoid sequestra- stopping discretionary the secretary said, ‘You rity and our readiness.” Active duty and retired quences - including lim- tion in 2014 - DoD will bonuses and freezing pro- can’t buy back readi- Hagel, an Army com- shoppers were pleasantly ited combat power and have to consider involun- motions. ness,’ - and that is so true. bat veteran in Vietnam surprised to meet him,” reduced readiness that tary reductions in force to “ This was a great What we do here and in and a former member of said Bentley. According to will undermine our coun- reduce civilian personnel opportunity for SECDEF the field is very important the U.S. Senate, stressed Bentley, the secretary was try’s national security costs,” said Hagel. “Hiring to learn about our avia- to Sailors and Marines that service members do very impressed with the interests,” Hagel told the freezes will continue and tion maintenance mis- operating forward. Mr. more than just put on a store and the warm wel- audience. facilities maintenance sion and to gain a bet- Hagel’s message was clear uniform, and civilians do come from the staff. Hagel remarked that if funds will further erode.” ter understanding of our - we can expect another more than just show up sequestration remains in He added that DoD numerous contributions round of budget cuts. The for work. effect, the size, readiness could meet further reduc- to the warfighter,” said FRCSE team has been “Everyone connect- and technological superi- tions only through a FRCSE Commanding cost-conscious for a very ed with DoD is part of ority of America’s armed severe package of military Officer Capt. Robert long time, but what the something bigger than

Molinari From Page 2 goodie bags that would rival infamously is to football. What Vicki Gunvalson is to The So, to all you younger stay-at-home moms, indulgent Oscar party swag, I taught myself Real Housewives. What Courtney Love is to let this rant serve as a warning: Dispense with how to install ceiling fans and sink faucets, the band Hole. What Carrot Top is to comedy. any fantasies of becoming a Supermom now, I jig sawed my son’s Soap Box Derby car, I What James Carville and Mary Matalin are to endured long deployments without so much political commentary. or later, your family may decide that you’ve as a whiff of antidepressants. Our minions have come to depend on us become indispensable. I did it all. But little did I know, my family to carry the team/show/industry/debate, but Get more wit from Lisa at her blog, The would come to expect it. we’re all getting too tired/injured/pathetic/ Fast-forward a decade or two, and sudden- strung out/disfigured by plastic surgery to do Meat and Potatoes of Life, www.themeatand- ly, I’m to motherhood what Peyton Manning it all. potatoesoflife.com 4 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 USS The Sullivans On Patrol

-Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe Lt. Erin Connor, Ensign Elizabeth Decker and Lt.j.g. Kevin Garlington stand bridge watch during Sea and Anchor detail of entering Reykjavik, Iceland.

By Lt.j.g. Paul Moe USS The Sullivans PAO Icelandic Coast Guard’s to local dignitaries and coming two years as a in addition to the Rock the Canal and began the vessel “Thor”. In addi- embassy personnel in the part of the phased adap- of Gibraltar. After a 14-hour transit. During Only one month into tion to this tour, ship’s days prior to departing for tive approach. While in roughly two hour transit this transit, they hosted deployment, USS The company, including the Mediterranean, and port, the crew said good- through the Straights of four different pilots, and Sullivans (DDG 68) has Commanding Officer, eventually, 5th Fleet. bye to the 28 Midshipmen Gibraltar, the crew shift- saw a myriad of Egyptian fulfilled a plethora of Cmdr. Samuel de Castro, Before transiting on board for summer ed their sights on inten- special evolutions and Executive Officer, Lt. through the Straights of training. sive Damage Control and sites. The safe transit was port visits in the 6th Cmdr. Jennifer Blakeslee, Gibraltar, The Sullivans Shortly after depart- Anti-Terrorism Force slow and steady, allowing and 5th Fleet Areas of along with Department made a brief port visit in ing from Rota, Spain, Protection training to pre- for beautiful views and Responsibility. heads and Second Tour Rota, Spain to receive fuel The Sullivans made tran- pare for the 5th Fleet Area another new experience First stop while tran- Division Officers, met and allow ship’s company sit through the Straights of Responsibility. for many of the Officers s i t i n g t h e A t l a n t i c with Embassy personnel some leisure time before of Gibraltar. Traffic In the moonlight hours and Enlisted personnel. Ocean was in Reykjavik, for a formal get togeth- beginning the busy days was light, and many of of July 18, The Sullivans USS The Sullivans will Iceland. While in port, er at the recently built ahead. the new personnel on drifted in the vicinity of continue her mission in The Sullivans had the Reykjavik Opera House. Rota will homeport board had the oppor- Port Said, patiently wait- distinct privilege of send- Tours were given on four Ballistic Missile tunity to see the unique ing her turn to enter the the 6th Fleet and 5th Fleet ing 28 Midshipmen from board USS The Sullivans Destroyers of the same passage with breathtak- Suez Canal. At roughly operational areas as part the United States Naval by the commanding offi- Arleigh Burke Class as ing views of Africa and 4:30 a.m. local time, they of her six-month deploy- Academy to a tour of the cer and executive officer USS The Sullivans in the Europe on either side, made their approach to ment.

-Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe -Photo taken by Midshipmen 1st Class Micala Mignealt Executive Officer, Lt. Cmdr. Jennifer Blakeslee, Gunner’s Mate 2nd Class Rosario, Fire A Midshipmen from the US Naval Academy on Summer Cruise takes aim on the .50 Controlman 2nd Class Warren, and Fire Controlman 3rd Class Welch take part in a Caliber machine gun under the instruction of Crew Serve Weapons Instructor STG2 Burial at Sea Ceremony while underway en route to the Mediterranean. Rusty Howe.

-Photo taken by IS1 Ryan Taylor Above, USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) close up the Battle Ensign and 5 Star Ensign while getting underway on deployment from Mayport, Florida on June 24, 2013. Left, Crew of USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) mans the rails while coming alongside USNS Leroy Grumman during -Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe Replenishment at Sea. THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 5

-Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe Above, Newly appointed Senior Chiefs, Senior Chief Fire Controlman Dave Fowler and Senior Chief Master- at-Arms Danny Moreaux, are pinned by Senior Chief Fire Controlman Michael Poole, Chief Navy Counselor Melissa Cyr and Chief Operations Specialist Jorge Martinez while underway en route to the Mediterranean. Left, Midshipmen onboard USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) take turns driving the ship from After Steering under the instruction of Ship’s Serviceman 2nd Class David Jackson, -Photo taken by Midshipmen 1st Class Micala Mignealt Lt.j.g. Paul Moe, and Ensign Christina Gatti.

-Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe -Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe Lt.j.g. Rachel Warren (Nozzleman) leads a group of Midshipmen alongside Damage st rd Midshipmen and Crew of USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) take part in damage control and Controlman 1 Class Hakim Ahmed and Boatswain’s Mate 3 Class Vernon Brown firefighting drills on the flight deck. Training conducted by Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class during firefighting and damage control drills while underway en route to the Vernon Brown (Left) and Damage Controlman 1st Class Hakim Ahmed (right). Mediterranean.

-Photo taken by Midshipmen 1st Class Micala Mignealt -Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe View of a waterfall during an MWR tour outside of Reykjavik, Iceland. USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) departs Naval Station Rota, Spain.

-Photo taken by Lt.j.g. Paul Moe Damage Control Assistant, Lt.j.g. Kevin Garlington, takes time to train Midshipmen and crew members onboard USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) while underway en route to the Mediterranean. 6 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 Navy Unveils New Initiatives In

BattleFrom Navy News Service Against Sexual Assaults These counselors will be dedi- Each Navy installation and Navy leaders have announced cated civilian professionals with fleet concentration area will their newest sexual assault pre- sexual assault response coor- have a senior flag officer des- vention initiatives in a message dinator training, certification ignated to lead the area sex- and a policy letter designed to and credentials, and they will ual assault prevention and continue the service’s battle be able to take restricted and against this crime. unrestricted reports of sexual response program. This flag Adm. Jonathan W. Greenert, assault. officer will establish routine chief of naval operations, out- The counselors will deploy coordination meetings with lined additional fleet initia- with carrier strike groups, expe- installation, local command tives from the San Diego fleet ditionary strike groups and representatives and local com- concentration area, and Fleet amphibious ready groups to munity and civic leaders to Training Center Great Lakes, provide services, support and review program efforts. Ill., and directed the rest of the coordination for sexual assault Duties also will include fleet to implement some of the prevention and response and ensuring a community outreach best practices proven to help in continuity of care for suicide combating sexual assault in the prevention, stress reduction and engagement plan is part of Navy. and other situations. each area’s program. The plan Greenert named Rear Adm. Additionally, the latest initia- must include base and region Sean S. Buck, director of the tives include implementing best commander cooperation, coor- 21st Century Sailor Office, to practices from fleet concentra- dination and consultation with direct the Navywide implemen- tion areas throughout the fleet local law enforcement, hospi- tation of effort. and revising alcohol sales poli- tals and hotels. “Everyone, from [seaman cies at Navy exchanges world- “Ensuring a command cli- recruit to admiral], must take wide. mate of respect, trust and pro- responsibility for promoting a Changes in liquor sales will climate of dignity and respect be implemented over the next fessionalism is critical to com- and an environment that does 90 days. Liquor will be sold only bating sexual assault,” Buck not demean individuals or tol- at main exchanges or at dedi- said. To this end, he added, erate sexist behavior, sexual cated package stores, and the commands must review their harassment or sexual assault,” footprint of alcohol displays compliance with command Buck said. “The execution of and merchandise in stores climate surveys, ensuring one the sexual assault prevention While the programs and ini- with first class petty officers to other than package stores will is conducted within 90 days and response initiatives across tiatives are primarily focused on deter behavior that may lead to be no more than 10 percent of of a new commanding officer the fleet is an imperative that prevention, they also serve as sexual assault or misconduct. the retail floor space. NEX facili- I believe will have an impact a deterrent and reinforce com- Also the Navy will assign ded- ties also will make single-use assuming command and every on reducing, with the goal of manders’ responsibility for vic- icated sexual assault prevention alcohol detection devices avail- 12 months thereafter. eliminating, the crime of sexual tim support, Buck noted. and response officers - lieuten- able to customers. Also, commanders must assault from our Navy.” “Commanders have the ant commander or above - to The new initiatives also direct ensure they have briefed their The new initiatives are part responsibility for ensuring vic- U.S. Fleet Forces, U.S. Pacific commands to ensure all sail- immediate superior on their of the Navy’s ongoing efforts to tims of sexual assault are sup- Fleet, U.S. Naval Forces Europe, ors residing in barracks attend most recent command cli- provide for the safety and secu- ported, provided options in Naval Surface Forces, Naval indoctrination training within mate assessment using the rity of every sailor, the admiral accordance with Department Submarine Forces, Naval Air 30 days of occupancy. Defense Equal Opportunity said. of Defense guidance,” he said, Forces, Bureau of Medicine and To reduce vulnerability of Management Institute “We also are emphasiz- “and that the allegations will be Surgery, Naval Expeditionary sailors while walking on base, ing other programs like Keep independently investigated and Combat Command, the Navy’s commanders will survey facili- Organizational Climate Survey, What You Earn and Coalition offenders held appropriately four systems commands and ties to identify areas that require including a plan of action of Sailors Against Destructive accountable.” U.S. Fleet Cyber Command better lighting, visibility or other and milestones for corrective Decisions to help our people The initiatives, to be imple- who will report directly to their safety improvements. actions. understand the negative impact mented by Oct. 1, include respective commander. that alcohol can have on their increasing leadership visibility In addition, the Navy will lives and how they can support with roving barracks patrols led deploy resilience counselors to and help their shipmates make by chief petty officers or experi- CVN and LHD/LHA commands good decisions,” he added. enced officers, and augmented by the end of fiscal year 2014. THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 7 8 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 Auxiliary Member Reunited With Woman He Saved, Awarded For Heroic Action By Petty Officer 1st failure, pneumonia symp- recovering. care. She added that she Class Lauren Jorgensen toms and blood poison- During the ceremony, hopes her story will show U.S. Coast Guard Public Affairs ing. Hartman said with teary others the importance of A Jacksonville, Fla.,- Hensel was with three eyes she couldn’t find the knowing how to perform man and member of the other Auxiliary mem- words to express her grati- CPR. Coast Guard Auxiliary was bers who were preparing tude for what Hensel did T h e C o a s t G u a r d awarded a Coast Guard to represent the Coast for her, but she would be Auxiliary is the service’s Auxiliary Commendation Guard in the parade when eternally grateful. volunteer component, Medal Saturday morning he noticed Hartman had Aside from needing a and its members assist for saving a woman’s life collapsed so he leapt pacemaker now, she is with safety and secu- during a St. Patrick’s Day into action and began otherwise healthy. The rity patrols, search and parade in St. Augustine, performing CPR on her hospital staff said David’s rescue, mass casualty Fla. while instructing others swift response is what and disasters, pollution Before the ceremony, to get help. He performed kept Hartman alive. response and patrols, -Photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Lauren Jorgensen David Hensel was reunit- CPR for more than 13 A firefighter paramedic homeland security, rec- Sherry Hartman (center) embraces the man who saved ed with Sherry Hartman, minutes before EMTs with the Seminole County reational boating safety, her life, Coast Guard Auxiliary member David Hensel, of St. Augustine, for the arrived. Hartman was Fire Department for 20 commercial fishing and before an award presentation for Hensel in St. Augustine, first time since he per- taken to a local hospital years before retiring in vessel exams, platforms Fla., Saturday, July 20, 2013. Since Hartman was uncon- formed CPR on her March for treatment, where she 2006, Hartman said she for boarding parties and scious when Hensel performed CPR on her March 9, 9, 2013, after she experi- remained in a coma for never expected to be on recruiting, among other 2013, this was her first time meeting him. enced complete heart the next six days before the receiving end of EMT duties. ‘Valiant’ Effort Welcoming Families To Mayport

-Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Anthony L. Soto Above left, Cmdr. Steven Burdian, commanding officer of the Coast Guard Cutter Valiant, addresses his crew and their families at a Coast Guard Cutter Valiant family welcoming event at Naval Station Mayport, Fla., Tuesday, July 2, 2013. The event was held to welcome the spouses and dependents of crewmembers to the Jacksonville area and to inform them of the various programs, amenities and activities available to them. Above right, Seaman Scott Crawford, green shirt, a crewmember stationed aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Valiant, plays a game of horseshoes with several of his shipmates. Petty Officer 3rd Class Christian Stevenson, a food service specialist stationed aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Valiant, prepares hamburgers and hot dogs for attendees at a family welcoming event. THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 9 Weather From Page 1 assets,” Ingersoll said. above-average season in SERMC Fun Zone This year’s hurricane 2013,” Ingersoll said. season is predicted to be COMUSNAVSO/C4F busy and the C4F METOC supports USSOUTHCOM officers are working hard joint and combined full- to keep 4th Fleet leader- spectrum military opera- ship up to date about the tions by providing prin- possibility of hurricanes cipally sea-based, for- and current predictions. ward presence to ensure “Pre-season predic- freedom of maneuver in tions for each hurricane the maritime domain, to season are generated by foster and sustain coop- organizations such as erative relationships with the National Hurricane international partners Center or supporting and to fully exploit the professional entities in sea as maneuver space in the weather community. order to enhance region- This spring, anomalously al security and promote warm sea surface tem- peace, stability, and pros- peratures in the tropical perity in the Caribbean, Atlantic, along with vari- C e n t r a l a n d S o u t h ous other factors, were the American regions. basis of predictions for an

CNO From Page 1 CSGs and ARGs ready to Greneert said. “It’s an surge. impact, I felt it last week. D e s p i t e r e d u c e d I feel it this week. It hurts operations and mainte- our readiness and it hurts nance spending in FY 13, our productivity as well.” Greenert said the Navy’s CNO addressed sexual focus is to keep sea com- assault organizational mands ready for deploy- changes and a revision to ments scheduled for FY the Navy Exchange alco- -Photo by Christopher Tucker 14. hol sales policy by fur- Marcus Miree and Richard Araujo, get ready to enter the First Class Petty Officer’s Association Fun Zone at For FY 14, seques- ther discussing the Navy’s SERMC’s annual command picnic held at the Sea Otter Pavilion on July 17. tration could reduce newest changes that are each account by 10 per- taking place fleet-wide. cent. The Navy possibly Greenert said with more faces deeper cuts for FY than half of all sexual 14, because FY 13 used assaults involving alcohol, money available from the Navy had to look more previous years to help pad critically at the atmo- the effects of sequestra- sphere and climate of its tion, Greenert explained. bases. CNO’s goal is to pre- Greenert said after a serve shipbuilding and review of Navy Exchange aviation contracts through alcohol sales trends this process. at base stores the data Furlough impacts to the showed a high volume of civilian force continue to sales occurring late into be a challenge. the night and early morn- “Regrettably, we’re ing and were not in line enduring furloughs,” with mainstream retailers. 10 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 11 USS Gettysburg Families Connect With Several National Organizations

-Photo by Ensign Kiley Provenzano Members of the crew of guided missile cruiser USS Gettysburg hand out battalion bud- dies to their children. Every child in the command received a bear dressed in the Navy Working Uniform to keep near until their parents return from deployment. Gettysburg is a part of the Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group.

By Ensign Kiley Provenzano USS Gettysburg PAO As a ship prepares for its deployment, families and friends are left to manage the households of the Sailors who depart to serve the nation. In a consolidated effort to support these incred- ible families, guided missile cr uiser U SS Gettysburg was joined by -Photo by Ensign Kiley Provenzano several national organiza- Command Master Chief Daniel Hacker of guided missile cruiser USS Gettysburg, braves tions as it took a unique the dunk tank at the cruiser’s command picnic and pre-deployment Fun Fest. Gettysburg spin on the normal pre- is part of the Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group. deployment information- al meeting. race this month. prepared their families ily together and getting U n i t e d t h r o u g h The heart of this event for the upcoming deploy- to know everyone,” says Reading, Families Helping was the Family Readiness ment. Intelligence Specialist Families, Navy Wounded Group (FRG) and making Gettysburg is a part Chief Jessica Zackery, Wa r r i o r, O p e r a t i o n connections with the fam- of the Harry S. Truman who will remain aboard Gratitude, and the Navy ilies of the crew. Carrier Strike Group. for the entire deployment. League joined Friends “It was amazing to meet With the ship deployed, The command Fun Fest and family of the crew of a lot of new families and the families remaining in provided well deserved Gettysburg to celebrate for everyone to get excit- the area need vital con- relaxation following two -Photo by Ensign Kiley Provenzano the summer season and ed about our work during tact information and very successful sustain- share important informa- Lt. Chet Frith of Navy Wounded Warrior-Safe Harbor deployment,” says FRG specific connections to ment exercises in prepa- tion by the beach at Naval introduces his PTSD support dog to children at guid- President Erin Daniels. the resources available ration for Gettysburg’s Station Mayport. ed missile cruiser USS Gettysburg’s command picnic. “We gave out as much around the base. upcoming deployment. In a unique event, fami- Gettysburg and Navy Wounded Warrior-Safe Harbor information as we could This event provided a The organizations pres- lies were able to make recently announced a committed partnership of organized so that we could be as fun alternative to normal ent will continue a rela- connections with their volunteer efforts. prepared as possible. I’m deployment briefings for tionship and partnership Family Readiness Group present, offering their President of the Daytona looking forward to every- families, as their children with the families once the and Ombudsman while support to the crew and Navy League. thing we will do with the played games, friendly ship deploys. collecting important their families. The Daytona Navy families during deploy- competition was waged, The family readiness information concerning “Know that there are so League has been an active ment”” and families met mem- group is spearhead con- the cruiser’s upcoming many people in Daytona part of Gettsyburg. They The command Fun bers of their chain of com- certed volunteer efforts deployment. who care about you, who have continuously recog- Fest brought together mand. with each of the organiza- Several organiza- care about your fami- nized exceptional Sailors the entire command for “The best part of the tions, providing support tions that Gettysburg has lies. All you have to do is aboard and will host sev- a cook out, games, and Fun Fest was getting consistently every month worked closely with were call,” said Ted Turowski, eral of those Sailors at a sunshine as the sailors the Gettysburg fam- until the crew returns. 12 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 MWR Sports/Fitness

CO-ED Softball League and Playoffs

-Photos courtesy of MWR USS Philippean Sea pulled out the big guns and put them on the CO-ED Softball field HSM-40 Airwolves fall just shy of winning the season taking the Runner-up position for for the 2013 season. The team finished with a 12-1 record for the league and continued both the League and Playoffs. their win streak eliminating everyone in their path during the playoffs. The next Softball season begins July 22. For more information on how to get your team involved call 904- 270-5451.

Aquatics Aug. 26-28: Pre- Bowling Family Fun A u g . 5 : S u m m e r Season Flag Football Night. 4 - 7 p. m . a t Swim Lesson Session Tournament. Sign up by Mayport Bowling Center. V Begins. Registration Aug. 19. 270-5451 Cost is $10 per person and is Aug. 2 & 3 at the pool M a y p o r t B o w l i n g includes your choice of a from 8-10 a.m. Cost is $45 Center ¼ lb hamburger or a hot- per child/adult; $40 if Friday Nights: Xtreme dog with fries and a soda, child is enrolled in Youth Bowling. 8 p.m. to All-You-Can Bowl with Summer Camp. 270-5101. Midnight every Friday at shoes, music videos, light Intramural Sports Mayport Bowling Center. show and colored head- Aug. 10: Singles Tennis $10 include 2 hours of pin bowling for prizes. Tournament. Sign up by black light bowling, shoe 270-5377 Aug. 2. 270-5451 rental, prizes and dazzling Windy Harbor Golf A u g . 1 3 : G o t h e laser light show. 270-5377 Club Distance 10K/5K Run. 8 Saturday Nights: Xtreme Wednesdays: Military a.m. in front of the gym. Bowling. 8-11 p.m. every Appreciation Day every Aug. 13: Intramural Saturday at Mayport Wednesday at Windy Flag Football Meeting. 11 Bowling Center. $10 Harbor Golf Club.18 a.m. at the Gym. 270-5451 include 2 hours of black Holes and a Cart Only Aug. 20: 3v3 Fall Soccer light bowling, shoe rental, $15. Offer open to DOD, Meeting. 11 a.m. at the prizes and dazzling laser active duty, retired, and Gym. Season begins Aug. light show. 270-5377 militar y dependents 26; end Oct. 21. 270-5451 S u n d a y N i g h t s : (Must provide proper ID)

Ju l y 2 6 : O u t d o o r Movies- T h e L o ra x (PG). Film begins at Sunset behind Beachside Community Center. FREE. 270-7205 A u g . 2 : O u t d o o r Movies- Oz the Great and Powerful (PG). Film begins at Sunset behind Beachside Community Center. FREE. 270-7205 Aug. 5: Missoula C h i l d r e n ’s T h e a t r e 5680 (PG). Film begins at “Snow White & The Aug. 9: Outdoor Sunset behind Beachside Seven Dwarves” Movies- The Croods Community Center. FREE. Auditions. 10 am-12 (PG). Film begins at 270-7205 pm at the Youth Center. Sunset behind Beachside Aug . 23: O utdo or Rehearsals w ill r un Community Center. FREE. Movies- Brave (PG). Film Aug 5-9 12:30-2:30 pm; 270-7205 begins at Sunset behind Showtimes August 9 at Aug . 16: O utdo or Beachside Community 3:30 pm and 6 pm. 270- Movies- The Goonies Center. FREE. 270-7205 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 13

Auto Skills Center Buy two, get one free. Still the winning team of four welcome (Chief Petty July Special: 10 percent only $13.00 per pack. 270- takes home awesome Officers, Officers and their off all vehicle lifts plus 7204 prizes! 270-7205 guests). 270-5431 free vehicle diagnostic for Castaway’s Lounge Aug. 3: UFC 163-Aldo Chicken Wednesdays. most vehicles. 270-5392 Every Weekday: vs. “Korean Zombie”. Every Wednesday, 11 August Special: $2 off C a s t a w a y ’ s A f t e r 10 p.m. at Castaway’s a.m.-2 p.m., at Foc’sle brake rotor turning and Work, At Ease: Stop Lounge. 270-7205 Lounge. Enjoy a two- $225 for a 4-wheel brake into Castaway’s every Aug. 4: NFL Pre- piece fried chicken plate job, turn rotors, tire rota- Monday-Friday from 4-6 Season Kick Off Party. with two sides for only tion and balance (most p.m. for our great nightly 8 pm kick-off Miami vs. vehicles). 270-5392 specials! Enjoy Margarita Dallas. Drink Specials and $7.00. 270-5431 Tire Special: Buy four Monday, Tuesday’s Pint free prize pool. 270-7205 ITT tires and receive free rota- Glass Night, Around-the- Foc’sle Lounge CPO Ja g u a r s F o o t b a l l tion on those tires for World Wednesday, BOGO Club Tickets on Sale. Purchase life (must show receipt Thursday and Five Dollar Every Tuesday: All tickets for the 2013 to receive rotation). 270- Friday! Plus, Last Buck Khaki Wings and Trivia Jaguars Football Season. 5392 Bottles on the 14th and last Night. 3-7 p.m. every Section 149 $70. 270-5145 Beachside Bingo day of every month! 270- Tuesday at Foc’sle CPO W e d n e s d a y s : 7205 Club with 40-cent wings, Lunchtime Bingo. Every E v e r y T h u r s d a y : drink specials and all- Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. Trivia on Tap. 6 p.m. at you-can-drink soft drinks at Beachside Bingo. Two Castaway’s. Test your for $1. Trivia begins $500 payouts every week. general trivia knowledge! at 5:30 p.m. All Khakis

The following activities target single or unaccom- panied Sailors. For more information, call 270- 7788/89 or stop by the Mayport Liberty Center and pick up the month- ly activity calendar with a complete listing of all upcoming Liberty events. Every Tuesday in Au g u s t : P i n g P o n g Champ Joan Rugglero. July 29: Snag Golf. 6 6 p.m. at Liberty Center. Learn how to play ping p.m. at Liberty Center. Aug. 5: Chess pong from the 1998 World Learn the basics, hone Tournament. 6 p.m. at Championship Doubles your skills, or just have Liberty Center. Bronze Medalist.4-6 p.m. some fun. A u g . 7 : L i b e r t y at Liberty Center. July 30: Ping Pong Programmer Meeting. July 26: Movie Trip. Tournament. Let’s see 4:30 p.m. at the Liberty Van departs 6 p.m. what you’ve learned. 4:30 Center. This is a chance July 27: Call of Duty p.m. at Liberty Center. to tell the programmer Black Ops Tournament. July 31: Angry Birds. 5 what you want on YOUR 6 p.m. at Liberty Center. p.m. at Liberty Center. Liberty Calendar. July 28: Ichnetucknee Aug. 2: Thrift Shop Aug. 9: Jacksonville Springs Tubing Trip. Trip. Van departs Liberty Jaguars vs. Miami Cost $5. Sign up by July Center at 4 p.m. Dolphins. Van Departs 24. Van departs Liberty Aug. 4: Call of Duty 5:30 p.m. at Liberty Center 7 a.m. Black Ops Tournament. Center. Cost $13. 14 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013 15 16 THE MIRROR, NS MAYPORT, Thursday, July 25, 2013