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DUI
Simulator gives Sailors opportunity to
see what it's like to drive drunk
Page 2


Commissary
Are you using your commissary
privileges?
Pages4-5


Teachers
Troops to Teachers visits
Kings Bay
Page 8


THE


KINGS BAY, GEOR.GIA
Vol. 42 Issue 5 www.subasekb.navy.mil www.kingsbayperiscope.com THURSDAY, February 1, 2007


CNO: IAs critical to War on Terror


Photos by MC1 Chad McNeeley
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Mullen speaks to Sailors receiving Individual Augmentee
training at Ft. Jackson in Columbia, S.C. When the Sailors complete the two-week training at Ft.
Jackson, they will be deployed to areas of Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait and the Horn of Africa.


Big changes in



Navy Housing



expected


By MCSA Dmitry Chepusov
Periscope staff

Wth the Public Private Venture (PPV) implementation
day getting closer, more and more military families are
looking ahead to the changes expected to take place in
Kings Bay housing later this year. Navy officials will announce
the selected partner sometime in February.
The Department of Defense is implementing PPV through-
out the armed services due to a shrinking housing budget cou-
pled with aging housing units and a maintenance backlog. With
Kings Bay housing under the management of a private com-
pany, repairs and renovations will be completed much faster.
The Navy will have on-site housing staff as well as managers to
ensure servicemembers and their families are fully satisfied with
the maintenance and renovations to take place.
According to Bill Pearson, Commander, Navy Installations
Command PPV housing manager, "The private partners provide
not just good bricks and mortar, but good customer service,
going far beyond what we could provide."
The biggest change housing residents will see when priva-
tization occurs at Kings Bay is the signing of a lease agreement
and receiving basic housing allowance (BAH) in their pay-
checks. Because the units will be managed and operated by a
property management company, residents will sign a lease, pay
rent and utilities.
The concept of PPV is simple. Individual rent will be decided
by taking into account the service member's rank, insurance
and utility bills to produce a zero out-of-pocket expense based
on BAH. The rent will be paid directly to the property manager,
who will handle all resident matters, including maintenance.
Residents will continue to go to the Navy's Housing Welcome
Center for housing information, where housing staff will work
closely with the property manager.
"The partners want to succeed and they want to satisfy their
customers," said Pearson. "When our partners succeed, we suc-
ceed. When we succeed our Sailors and families benefit."'
Because a lease is signed for a period of six to 12 months, it
will not be possible to break the lease prior to the expiration
unless the servicemember receives orders to another loca-
tion prior to that date. However the property manager will be
expected to address extraordinary situations on a case-by-case
basis. For example, if a servicemember is going to PCS to a new
location sooner than a six-month lease period, then the lease
expiration date will be adjusted to the PCS date.
At a town hall meeting held last August at Kings Bay, residents
raised concern about possible delays in activating BAH and
making the first rent payment on time. If that happens, resident
will not be responsible for rent until the BAH is activated.
"I am a little cautious, but very optimistic about housing
being privatized'," said PC3 Shawnesey Ohern, who has lived in
housing for the past five months. "I am hopeful it will be carried
out with little inconvenience to the residents. My main concern
is if there is a glitch with the BAH funding, but I believe them
when they say that housing will resolve these issues smoothly."
It is preferable that servicemembers pay rent using electronic
fund transfers, otherwise, the PPV partner may require a refund-
able deposit. This deposit may be used by the PPV partner

See HOUSING, Page 6


Everyone needs a little
direction in life, and mil-
itary spouses at Kings
Bay and other bases around
the world, are no exception.
Fortunately for them, a former
Kings Bay spouse has devel-
oped a mentoring program
called COMPASS to do just
that.
Rosemary Ellis, wife of
retired Rear Admiral Jerry Ellis,
began the COMPASS Program,
then called SUBS, in 1998,
while they were living in Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. Since then,
COMPASS has been estab-
lished on naval bases world-
wide, ranging from Yokosuka,
Japan, to Kings Bay. The
Ellises were at Kings Bay from
1993 to 1995, when Admiral
Ellis commanded Submarine


From Chief of Naval
Operations Public Affairs
C hiefofNaval Operations
Adm. Mike Mullen
made it clear that IA
deployments will continue,
and that they are critical to
the Navy's efforts in the war
on terror during a recent visit
to observe individual aug-
mentee (IA) training at Camp
McCrady, S.C.
"I see this as a long-term
commitment by the Navy'," he
said. "I'm anxious to pitch in
as much as we possibly can,
for the duration of this war. Not
only can we do our share, but
[we can] take as much stress
off those who are deploying
back-to-back, home one year,
deployed one year and now
are on their third or fourth
deployment."
The Navy currently has


more than 10,000 Sailors in IA
duty assignments all over the
world. Personnel officials esti-
mate that nearly half the 4,300
Sailors serving in Iraq are
IA's. Mullen said he does not
expect those figures to change
dramatically in the next year
or so.
"Obviously, we can't predict
the future with any certainty,
but I don't see the need for
Navy talent in the IA world
going down any time soon,"'
he said.
The CNO has pushed to
expand the Navy's contri-
bution on the ground in the
Central Command Area
Responsibility, stressing that
the war on terror is a national
fight, not just one for the Army
and Marine Corps. Sailors, he
said, bring unique perspec-
tives and skills to the effort.
But he was also quick to point


out that IA duty can have a
similar effect on Sailors them-
selves, broadening their view-
points and exposing them to
new methods of warfighting.
"We have had thousands
of Sailors go through this [IA
Duty], and I think it's going
to cause the Navy to change
how we look at the world';
said Mullen. "I fundamentally
believe thatyou can'tstay 1,000
miles out at sea and watch the
rest of the world go by."'
Every two weeks about 400
Sailors cycle through Camp
McGrady, where they are
trained in more than 80 Soldier
tasks including convoy opera-
tions, basic rifle marksman-
ship, urban operations, heavy
weapons, land navigation and
first aid.
"We are getting great train

See CNO, Page 6


Base supports


IAs with new


FFSC program

By MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
Periscope staff


individual Augmentee (IA) is quickly becoming a familiar
term with not only Soldiers and Marines, but also with
'. H. tW ISailors. Navy officials estimate there are more than 10,000
Sailors in IA duty assignments all over the world and nearly half
the 4,300 Sailors serving in Iraq are IA's.
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Mullen recently stated
IA deployments are a long-term commitment and the con-
ventional wisdom around the fleet these days is not if a Sailor
.deploys, but when.
An IA is temporarily assigned duty to Army or Marine Corps
units, or to a Joint Task Force and will more than likely work
in support positions such base and port operations, medical
services and traditional joint intelligence and staff support.
Assignments can last from six months to a year in some cases.
However, families also face the daunting task of preparing for
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Mullen watches as Army deployment and who to turn to when they need assistance. The
drill sergeants fire weapons at the Battle Simulation Center at Kings Bay Fleet & Family Service Center has a program to ensure
Ft. Jackson. Mullen was visiting Sailors conducting two-week Sailors and their family members are ready.
Individual Augmentee training before they deploy to areas of
Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait or the Horn of Africa. See IA, Page 6


COMPASS mentors new spouses


Program teaches
military spouses

the in and outs



By MCSA Dmitry
Chepusov #-*. -
Periscope staff _,*


Photo by MCSA Dmitry Chepusov
COMPASS class covers the many aspects of military life for spouses. Volunteer Financial
Mentor Dinah Jaehn goes into great detail, explaining how and why spouses should read an
LES statement and the use of the Thrift Savings Plan in her two-hour financial course. One
rule of COMPASS is mentors must be military spouses who have previously graduated from
the course.


Group 10.
Kings Bay COMPASS team
leader, Jordy Morrison stated
the program is about empow-
ering spouses and giving them
the tools they need so both
partners are successful. "If
the spouses are happy, then
chances are the Sailors will be


happy as well."'
The wife of the Navy's top
officer also stressed the impor-
tance of the program during
a visit to Kings Bay Jan. 19.
"The COMPASS program is all
about education and aware-
ness, the passing on of les-
sons learned and shared expe-


riences to those unfamiliar
with the Navy lifestyle'," said
Deborah Mullen. "It's about
new policies and old customs,
high expectations and lower
stress. More critically, it's
about spouses helping other

See COMPASS, Page 6






2 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007


LOCAL NEWS & VIEWS


Briefly Speaking


Flu Shots
The NBHC Kings Bay Immunizations Clinic will give
out flu shots every Thursday and Friday morning from 8
to 11:30 a.m. to active duty servicemembers, their depen-
dents, retirees, retiree dependents, government employ-
ees, DoD civilians and Tri-care Standard patients. For
more information, call the immunizations clinic at 573-
8250.

Sub Ball Tickets Go on Sale
The 107th Enlisted Submarine Birthday Ball will held be
on April 21 at the Jekyll Island Convention Center. Tickets
are $40 each and include a collectable glass at the time
of purchase. Events include a cocktail party beginning
at 5 p.m., a scrumptious dinner followed by dancing in
the beautifully decorated ballroom. Hotel rooms are also
available at a reduced rate. Tickets are on sale now at the
Trident Training Facility. Call STSC Draluck at 573-3342
for details.

Name change for JASS, JCMS
As of Oct. 11, the former system titles of lJASS and JCMS
willbe replacedwith a new title: CMS/Interactive Detailing.
The new Web site, www.cmsid.navy.mil, became available
Oct. 11. For more information on the change, contact your
command career counselor, detailer, or visit the enlisted
assignments page at www.npc.navy.mil.

Troops to Teachers
The Georgia Troops to Teachers Program provides eli-
gible service members up to $10,000 for becoming public
school teachers. Under the Spouse to Teachers Programs,
eligible military spouses may be reimbursed for the cost of
state required certification tests up to a total of $600.

New mail policy
If you live in the barracks, do not use your building and
room number as your address. Mail is not delivered to
the barracks. Using your command address will speed up
delivery of your mail and prevent delay. If you are assigned
to NSB Kings Bay, please include your work center in your
address. For civilians receiving official/job related mail
through the NSB Kings Bay Mailroom, include your com-
mand and work center in your address.

Official photo no longer required
According to MILPERSMAN article 1070-180, the need
for an official military photograph in an officer's file has
been eliminated, as adherence to physical standards is
noted on fitness reports and technology permits rapid
transmission of officer pictures when needed. This step
should also help modernize record management.

Commissary holiday hours
The NSB Kings Bay Commissary has implemented a
new holiday schedule. The commissary will close on the
Tuesday following Columbus Day, Christmas, New Year's
Day, Martin Luther King Day, President's Day, Memorial
Day and Labor Day. The commissary will also close on
Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July, but will remain open
on Veterans Day.

Help NMCRS help others
Now, more than ever, you can help at Navy-Marine
Corps Relief Society. Death or serious illness in the imme-
diate family, rent/mortgage, utilities, food, car repair, car
payment, insurance, dental, medical ... you can make
a difference in the life of a fellow NSB Kings Bay family
members! You can provide them with the funds, education
and tools to find solutions to their emergency needs. Call
573-3928 today. Childcare and mileage are reimbursed for
volunteers.

Protect your base identification
Operational Security is the responsibility of all hands.
Controlling access to the base is one of the most important
roles of our security force as they provide a safe and secure
environment for all of us. Control of your issued base
access badge is a critical component of controlling base
access. Do not leave your badge unattended, especially in
your vehicle, the gym locker room, or other places where
it could be stolen.

Have you completed your PHA?
All active-duty personnel require a Preventive Health
Assessment annually. The assessment must be complete
within the past 12 months in order to participate in the
semi-annual command fitness assessment or the reme-
dial fitness program. A PHA consists of a one-on-one
review of your health record and health status with a Naval
Branch Halth Clinic corpsman. This includes updating
your record for deployment. A PHA is not the same as
a medical screening for the CFA, which must be done
separately. PHAs should be scheduled in the same month
as your birthday. Call Military Medicine at 573-8801 to


See BRIEFLY SPEAKING, Page 9







K I N I S [E A 1 G E l R G I A

NSB Kings Bay Commanding Officer
Capt. Mike McKinnon

NSB Kings Bay Public Affairs Officer
Ed Buczek


Editor
Mike England 573-4719

Staff
MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
MCSA Kenneth Abbate
MCSR Dmitry Chepusov

Photographer/Photo Lab Manager
MC2(AW) William Tonacchio 573-9623


Simulator gives Sailors taste of reality


By MCSA Dmitry
Chepusov
Periscope staff


Through the holiday
season the Navy had
numerous warnings
and training sessions for ser-
vice members regarding drunk
driving in response to the high
number of DUI related deaths
during the past few years, but
nothing drives it home as well
as a hands-on experience
provided through Edu-tain-
ment, or Education through
Entertainment. The Save-a-
Life Tour paid Kings Bay a visit
to offer military members a
chance to drive in the DUI
simulator set up in the MWR
Sports Complex Jan. 22-23.
"It was six years ago when
I started working for Kramer
Entertainment and Bob
Kramer came to me with an
idea for a drunk driving simu-
lator," said Brian Beldyga, Edu-
tainment Senior Manager.
"We worked together to find
the most effective way to get
the message across of how
alcohol effects reaction time
and causes drunk drivers to
crash."
Beldyga spent several
years perfecting his approach
by exploring the psychology
of youths who are prone to
driving while intoxicated. His
team designed the Save-a-Life
Tour to visit high schools and
colleges and has only recently
set its sights on military instal-
lations.
Besides having the most
advanced Drunk Driving
Simulator, the Save-a-Life
crew uses props such as a full
sized casket and large graphic
posters and videos detailing
fatal DUI accounts. In addi-
tion, there are several projec-
tion screens with first and third
person views of the ongoing
simulation.


Photo by MCSA Dmitry Chepusov
Save-a-Life Tour staff member Patrick Ralston debriefs MTSA Andrew Lopez about his wild ride
in the most authentic Drunk Driving Simulator available to date. "I've lost someone close to
a drunk driver," said Ralston. "I'm here to give people the facts about the dangers of driving
even after they have a few drinks."


The simulator itself looks
and feels like a real vehicle,
complete with a seatbelt,
adjustable seat, tilting steering
wheel, headlight switch, igni-
tion key, turn signal, and even
an MP3 player loaded with all
the good driving music one
can wish for.
What makes the simulator
even more realistic is the one
second delay in the steering,
gas and brakes to mimic the
delay in reaction time caused
by alcohol inhibiting brain sig-
nals after an evening of mod-
erate drinking. "We never tell
the driver how many drinks
the simulator had," said Patrick
Ralston, Beldyga's assistant. "If
we were to tell someone they
are simulating driving under


the influence of six beers, that
individual might drink four
beers and think that is okay to
drive. I won't risk driving even
after one drink if there is an
alternative."
After having one or two
drinks most people will feel
mildly relaxed and maybe a
little lightheaded, but what
they won't be able to notice
is that their reaction time is
slightly impaired. The Drunk
Driving Simulator demon-
strates the dangerous effects
of even mildly latent reaction
times, forcing the driver to
develop tunnel vision in an
attempt to not swerve on the
road. "I've been driving for
three years, but I am not old
enough to drink," said MTSA


Andrew Lopez who is currently
in Missile Technician A-school
at Trident Training Facility.
'After riding in the simulation
today I can guarantee that I
won't be behind the wheel if
I am ever intoxicated. It's just
too easy to lose control, and
the price you will end up pay-
ing is not worth the risk."
The Save-a-life Tour will
likely be back to Kings Bay
next year but they have a long
drive ahead of them, making
stops all across the nation.
According to Beldyga,
Kramer Entertainment already
has two teams and is about to
release a third in their continu-
ing effort to spread the facts
about the dangers of drunk
driving.


FFSC offers stress course to servicemembers


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope staff


tress has a funny way of popping up in the lives of service-
members and their families. Long hours, deployments
and family separation can take a mental and physical toll,
often times leaving them struggling to find ways to cope. The
staff at the Fleet and Family Support Center has developed a
Stress Management Course designed to give servicemembers
and their families the tools they need to deal with the problems
many of them confront on a daily basis.
"Stress and how you handle it can affect you emotionally and
physically," said Betsey Larcom, the Family Advocacy Victim
Advocate at FFSC on NSB Kings Bay. "The class teaches service-
members as well as civilians what stress is, how it affects their
bodies and how they can become aware of their stress level."
The course defines stress, the symptoms of stress both
physical and conventional, causes of stress, and then discusses
possible ways of lessening of stress. Keeping journals and the
response to stressors is one of the main tools the class uses to
help deal with stress. Aside from keeping journals, the class
helps with time management and teaches students to make a
daily schedule.
The course also teaches several ways to control stress with
breathing exercises, visualizations, exercise and a healthy diet.
Larcom thinks that anybody who is in the military or a family
member with someone in the military can be dealing with a lot
of stress on a regular basis.
"From the time people are in boot camp to the time they arrive
to their new duty station, their life is an up and down roller-


coaster of stress," said Larcom. "We go through and talk about
the stresses in the military like deployment and being a single
parent as well as how to deal with that stress regularly."
When it all comes down to it, there are big differences
between the military lifestyle and civilian lifestyle. "The military
has a lot of different stressors like deployment, relocation, mili-
tary responsibilities as opposed to family responsibilities," said
Larcom. '"Also the fact that we do have awar going on and people
are becoming deployable."
The three to four hour stress class was originally coordinated
with the anger management class and then separated so that the
individual classes could focus on their main concept.
For more information about this class and many other pro-
grams offered, contact FFSC at 573-4222.


~UU WU~~ouDiabtio
I- t


You artc helping move icscardh into rc,ality. Call
1.800.533.CURE or visitw jdrfiorg.
A CFC P.m-Ip' r.


The Kings Bay Periscope is an authorized newspaper published weekly on Thursday for forces afloat, tenant commands, base military
personnel and civilian employees of the Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Ga.
The editorial content of this newspaper is prepared, edited and provided by the public affairs office. News items and photos must be
submitted by noon Thursday, seven days prior to publication. Event "briefs" must be submitted by noon Friday, six days prior to publication.
The public affairs office, code CM4, is in building 1063. News ideas and questions can be directed to the editor by calling 573-4714 or 573-
4719, or fax materials to 573-4717. All materials are subject to editing.
The Kings Bay Periscope is an authorized publication for members of the military service. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official
views of the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Navy and do not imply endorsement thereof.
The appearance of advertising in the publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of
Defense, Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, or The Florida limes-Union of the products advertised. Advertisers are responsible for accuracy
of ads contained herein.
Everything advertised in the publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gen-
der, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of purchaser, user, or patrons.
The Kings Bay Periscope is published by The Florida limes-Union, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of Defense,
or the U.S. Navy, under exclusive contract with the U.S. Navy. The circulation is 10,000.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Florida limes-Union, 1 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL, 32202.
The Kings Bay Periscope is a registered trademark of the United States of America.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher and inquiries regarding advertisements should be directed to:
Kings Bay Periscope
Ellen S. Rykert
Military Publications Manager
1 Riverside Avenue
Jacksonville, FL 32202
(904) 359-4168
Linda Edenfield, Advertising Sales Manager
(904) 359-4336 (800) 472-6397, Ext. 4336
Beeper (888) 980-3874 FAX (904) 366-6230


I 71711ile Diabetes Reseaich Foundation biternational I






THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007 3


Kings Bay Sailor completes 26.2-mile Disney Marathon


By MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
Periscope staff
T he Walt Disney World resort
in Orlando is known as a place
where "wishes come true." After
six months of training and a lot of hard
work, a Kings Bay Sailor made his wish
come true.
SK2(SS) Donald Allison competed
in the 14th Annual Walt Disney World
Marathon and ran the 26.2 mile course,
which takes runners on a journey through
the four Disney parks, in a time of 4
:23:43 placing him in the upper half of the
11,000-person race.
According to Allison who works as a
logistic support representative at Trident
Refit Facility, pushing his body to the
endurance limit and finishing the race
was his goal for the competition.
"This is something I wanted to see
if I could do and if I had the discipline
to train myself for this kind of endur-
ance," he said. "The training taught me
to not give up and to not quit when things
became difficult."
Allison got the idea of running a
marathon from his former supervisor
SKCM(SW/AW) Sol Costin He studied
various web sites and followed a strict
regimen of building his running endur-


By Lt. Scott Mowery
Naval Personnel Command Public
Affairs
The Navy's culture of fit-
ness program is intro-
ducing new ways for
Sailors to complete the car-
diovascular portion of the
Physical Readiness Test (PRT).
NAVADMIN 11/07 spells out
the details for commanding
officers use of elliptical train-
ers and stationary bikes as
options to running the PRT.
When commanders approve
the options, Sailors who do
not wish to run are offered
other ways to complete the
cardio standard. Any medical
issues, however, need close
attention. According to the
NAVADMIN, Sailors who are
medically waived from the 1.5
mile run cannot be required to
test using the stationary cycle,
elliptical, swim or treadmill
options.
Sailors and command fit-
ness leaders must ensure any
medical waiver states which
cardio options are cleared.
The elliptical and cycle tests
are both 12-minute fixed-
timed tests with a direct cor-
relation to the 1.5 mile run.
The goal is to burn as many
calories as possible.
Once the user obtains
their caloric output from the
elliptical or stationary bike,
they can input these results
into a calculator located on
the PRT website: www.npc.
navy.mil/CommandSupport/
PhysicalReadiness/. This cal-
culates a run time that can be
compared to the 1.5 mile run
section of the PRT instruction.
"We are trying to encourage
the culture of fitness concept
by giving Sailors the option
to test like they train. These
new options, when allowed
by the command, give Sailors
the chance to work out on a
regular basis on equipment
they can use to complete the
run portion of the PRT," said
Lt. Cmdr. Lisa Finlayson, the
Navy's program manager for
physiology and fitness.


ance, coupled with the proper nutrition
to train in preparation for the marathon.
Although he was set to train with Costin,
that plan was foiled when his training
partner was sent to Iraq. Allison had
already paid for the entrance fee, so he
trained by himself, Increasing mileage
every day and pushing himself to the
limit. According to Allison, believing in
his abilities kept him continuing to reach
his goal.
"I followed the training regimen and
just kept pushing myself," he said. "It was
a lot of trial and error, but I stuck to the
program and reached my goal of finish-
ing the race in less than four and-a-half
hours."
Running a marathon and actually fin-
ishing one is an astonishing feat in itself.
If you asked Allison five years ago if he
could do this, he would have dismissed it
as an impossible feat.
In fact, the second class petty officer did
not even start running on a regular basis
until he joined the Navy. What is more
astonishing is Allison failed the body fat
measurement when he first joined the
military. It was then he decided to make
a lifestyle change.
When Allison was stationed aboard
USS Maine (SSBN-741), he was deter-
mined to lose weight and never fail the
physical readiness test again. When the


Photo by MCC David Rush
Commanders may now authorize the elliptical trainer as an
alternative testing option for the cardio portion of the Physical
Readiness Test's (PRT) 1.5-mile run, beginning with the Spring
2007 physical fitness cycle.


sub departed on a four-month deploy-
ment, Allison drank diet milkshake pow-
der and regular meals and worked out
at the gym, losing 40 pounds when the
boat returned to Kings Bay. As Allison
explained, although this was a drastic
step, it led to him caring about his overall
health.
"I changed my eating habits when I
started training for the marathon. I cut
out all fast food and soda and paid more
attention to eating a healthy diet," he said.
"I still have my weakness, which is prob-
ably breads. I can't even eat fast food
any more since my body is used to eating
healthy."
Allison's training was a lot different
than others who ran the marathon. Most
of the competitors ran as teams and
Allison trained almost all by himself. At
times it was tough for him to keep on
going, but he received the motivation
from his family to keep on going to make
his dream come true.
"There were some days I didn't want
to run at all. My wife would kick me out
of the house and tell me to run, because I
usually felt better after a run;'," he said.
"My whole family wants to run a mara-
thon, I think I have motivated them, they
want to wear that medal around their
neck, which was a proud moment for
me."


Here today .

Here today...


Photo courtesy of SK2(SS) Donald Allison
SK2(SS) Donald Allison completed the 26.2-mile Disney
Marathon in 4:23:43, placing him in the upper half of the
11,000-person race.


. .'


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The culture offitness encour-
ages Sailors to exercise more
frequently and get rid of the
"three mile club," those Sailors
who only exercise when the
PRT comes around. "This also
helps deployed commands
complete their PRT on time
and gives deployed Sailors
more options to stay in shape,"
said Finlayson.
If using these options for the
PRT, command fitness lead-
ers (CFL) must ensure Sailors
train on the machine and
know the safety, setup/start/
stop, and testing procedures
for that machine prior to test-
ing day.
"These options are challeng-
ing events," according to the
NAVADMIN, so Sailors need to
know their performance capa-
bilities before taking the test.
CFLs must obtain authori-
zation from their command-
ing officer to use the elliptical
and stationary bike for a PRT.
CFLs and Sailors should read
NAVADMIN 11/07 at www.
npc.navy.mil (messages sec-
tion) to get a list of the correct
model numbers of authorized
machines that are required to
take the test.
For more physical fit-
ness information, go to
http://www.npc.navy.
mil/CommandSupport/
PhysicalReadiness/.


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4 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007


Commissary


employees help


Photos by


save



Mike England


Kings Bay Commissary meat cutter Toran Fordham ensures that the store is stocked with top-
quality meat.


David "Doc" Garrett stocks the produce department with fresh lettuce. The produce depart-
ment went through a distribution change several months ago. The new company is able to
provide much-higher quality produce at a lower prices for increased savings for customers.


Rebecca Ross, a vendor stocker, stocks the Kings Bay Commissary's freezer with chicken.
Commissaries are required by law to sell items at prices set only high enough to recover item
cost, with no profit or overhead factored into item price


Commissary support
clerk Leonora Mills
performs a price
check when the traf-
fic at the commis-
sary is relatively low.
Shoppers save an
average of 30 per-
cent or more on their
purchases compared
to commercial pric-
es savings worth
about $2,700 annu-
ally for a family of
four. A core military
family support ele-
ment, and a valued
part of military pay
and benefits, com-
missaries contribute
to family readiness,
enhance the quality
of life for America's
military and their
families.





THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007 5


- I


Commissary baker Michelle Price prepares pastries for the Bakery. The Kings Bay Commissary
maintains a full service Deli/Bakery. Items available include, subs, chef salads, assorted party
trays, special occasion cakes and a wide variety of meats, cheeses, pastries, and breads.

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

















Deli Shift Leader Jeanita Vinning prepares a meat order for a customer. The commissary's deli
7` has large quantities of different cheeses, hams and baked goods available for its customers.

(Above) Commissary Baker Tammy Pilgril hands customer Bill
Brooks his purchase. Kings Bay Commissary Manager Steve
A 1:'!


















Young thinks that customer service, not just low prices, is .
one of the reasons people choose to shop at the Commissary.
(V -
















"I think the employees of this store have very high standards
Swhen it comes to customer service," Young said. "They con-



tinue to impress me every day."
S. "' has large quantities of different cheeses, hams and baked goods available for its customers.






(AboveRight) Commissary Bakshier Debbie Fatale rihangs up a customer'sBil
purchase. Commissary shoppers looking for a diffnager Sent kind ofeve
shopping thinks thexperienceat customer service not just lcan now prices, is ne
atone of the Vireasons people chol C ommissary." Located under the "Shopping"
link at www.commissaries.com, Virtual Commissary opens up
a wholen i t comes to customernet service," Youpping said. for authorized usersey con-
tinue to impress me every day."' ""'-i





of (Right) Commissary c ashier Debbie Fatale rings up a customers can
purchase sele. Commissary shoppers looking forr payme a different kind ofor-
matishopping experieneeasy at homnd secure step before being transferred
at the Virmanufacturer'al Commissary." Located under totalhe "Shopping"r
link at www.commissaries.com, Virtual Commissary opens up
a whole new world of Internet shopping for authorized users "
of the commissary benefit. Virtual Commissary customers can q I
make selections and fill in their payment and shipping infor-_ _
mation in one easy and secure step before being transferred ':..
to the manufacturer's site, where they can get total cost for ":.!'-g---'
the product (including shipping) and finalize their purchase.
The customer pays for shipping and handling, just as at most
other Internet shopping sites, and charges will vary depend- -S
ing on the method of shipping selected, location and speed of
delivery requested. *7






-IMI


Savin ts


o. u '"ve






SIt's no small secret that commissary customers save money.
'- .However, there are other benefits that shouldn't be over-
.looked. The Scholarships for Military Children Program was
...... ... created to recognize the contributions of military families to
the readiness of the fighting force and to celebrate the role of
., the commissary in the military family community. The $1,500
I: scholarships are available for children of military active-duty,
retired, and Guard and Reserve servicemembers. Most of the
Commissary Bagger Thelma Gray bags groceries for a customer. Kings Bay Commissary baggers work only for tips, but will funds are donated by manufacturers, brokers and suppliers
gladly assist you free of charge. selling groceries in commissaries, and every dollar donated to
the program by industry or the general public goes to fund the
scholarships.






6 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007


all I,


J p-


Photo by MCSA Dmitry Chepusov
Darla Lane spends time at a Navy Housing playground with her daughter while her husband
is working on the USS Florida (SSGN 728) (Gold). "I think it's fine that the housing is getting
privatized," said Lane. "We are satisfied with our unit now, and I don't see any reason why we
won't be satisfied once it's privately managed."


HOUSING: If BAH goes up,


so will servicemember's rent


Continued from Page 1

against damages incurred to the unit if those
damages go beyond normal wear and tear.
A good rule-of-thumb to remember is rent is
directly tied into the rate of the BAH received.
This means if BAH goes up, so does the rent. A
master chief will have to pay more rent than a
second class petty officer even though they may
live in identical units. Other than that, it will be
very much like renting an apartment off base.
Another concern voiced by residents at the
August meeting was the possibility of non-
military families having the option to move
into unoccupied units. The likelihood exists,
but chances are slim it will happen since non-
military families are on the bottom of the prior-
ity list when up against active duty bachelors,


reserve bachelors and even military retirees. If
it does happen, prevailing local rates will apply
and these renters will only be provided a 12-
month lease.
The selection of a private partner is still
underway, but residents can expect a partner
to take over property management by Sept. 30.
Once the partner is chosen, the new manage-
ment team will call for a resident town hall
meeting to introduce themselves. The meet-
ing will be a perfect opportunity to learn more
about the PPV implementation as well as to ask
questions. To learn more about the process,
residents can pick up an extensive frequent-
ly asked questions handout at the Housing
Welcome Center. Residents may also contact
the housing office at 573-3949 with additional
questions.


COMPASS:


Topics covered include


Navy mission,


history,


organzzatzon


Continued from Page 1

spouses cope with life and ser-
vice in our great Navy today,"
she added. "Mrs. Mullen is
very strong on the Navy fam-
ily, and she feels this program
is one of the most beneficial
the Navy has to help bridge
the gap between spouses and
Navy life," stated Morrison.
COMPASS is a 12-hour pro-
gram taught in three, four-
hour sessions. The topics
covered are the Navy mission,
history, organization, customs
and traditions, rights and ben-
efits, deployment, pay, mov-
ing, interpersonal communi-
cation, and investing in self
and community.
COMPASS mentors are
Navy spouses who have gone
through the program, addi-
tional mentor training and
then volunteer to help other
spouses acclimate to the Navy


lifestyle.
"Even if a spouse has been
in the Navy community for
over twenty years, I can guar-
antee (they) will learn some-
thing; it will be an eye opening
experience;' stated Morrison.
"My husband is a senior chief
who has spent over 18 years
on active duty, and I still learn
something new at every ses-
sion."
One of the beneficial aspects
of COMPASS is a requirement
of having the mentors provide
information that is specific
to Kings Bay. "Each spouse is
required to know two sections
of our book, so we will send
them out to find the latest
information on their topics;'
Morrison said. "COMPASS is
the best kept secret to Navy
wives," said Lt. Cmdr. Kathleen
Ramsey, a Kings Bay Chaplain
who frequently mentors
spouses in the program. "It is


an awesome program, which
builds the confidence of our
spouses and allows them to
navigate in this community,
where otherwise they may feel


alienated and uncomfortable."
There is no denying
COMPASS provides spous-
es with vital information
and knowledge sometimes


Photo by MCSA Dmitry Chepusov
taken for granted by the ser-
vice member. The program
is free to Navy spouses, and
also offers free babysitting for
those who have children. For


In the best of Navy traditions,
COMPASS graduates gath-
er around a cake, with the
youngest and eldest spouses
cutting the first slice in the
COMPASS classroom at the
Kings Bay Chapel. Eleven
spouses graduated from this
year's first COMPASS class.
Having come with curiosity
and gone with greater aware-
ness and confidence, these
spouses are now educated in
many things Navy, and have
a better understanding of the
benefits available at Kings Bay
and surrounding areas.


schedule flexibility COMPASS
is held during the day and
during the evenings, depend-
ing on the season. The next
session starts March 13 at the
Kings Bay Chapel. For more
information and registration
call 573-4501.


4IA: New Program provides support to augmentees'families


Continued from Page 1
Unlike unit deployments, where an
existing network assists families and
Sailors with briefs and workshops, the
IA program is still in its infancy and the
network is still growing. According to
the Kings Bay IA Program Manager Joe
Shingleton, getting the information about
IA duty out to the Sailor is the main goal
in making this a successful program.
"IA duty is a new animal to the Navy
and more Sailors are learning about it,
but many still don't know what it is," he
said. "Sailors are not used to deploying
by themselves. Most are used to going on
assignment with the whole command."
The new IA program at FFSC introduces
families who are going through trough the same
process to each other and also provides
Ombudsman support when the Sailor is
deployed.
"The parent command is still responsi-
ble to make sure you have prepared your
family for your time away," said Kings Bay
Command Master Chief (SW/SS) Joseph
Kunz. "Sometimes when you don't see
someone on an everyday basis, you tend
to forget about them. This program will
make sure and keep updates on what is


happening with the family and to give
them some peace of mind when the mili-
tary member is away."
The program is unique in which
Shingleton will conduct a one-on-one
conference with the Sailor and family
to fill out paper work and ensure family
issues are taken care of prior to deploy-
ment. The Kings Bay IA program will
keep families updated and answer any
questions or problems that might arise.
According to Shingleton, the program
provides two-way communication to the
families.
"There are some family members who
may feel alone, but find out there are
others in the same position," he said.
"This program is about developing a fam-
ily support group for Sailors and families
who are on IA orders."
During a visit to Camp McCrady, SC,
where around 400 IAs go through pre-
deployment training every two weeks, the
CNO expressed his gratitude for the sac-
rifices being made by their families. He
said support for those families remains a
top priority.
"In direct guidance from me, I have
asked commands to have a support


mechanism to ensure that families are
supported;'," he said. "We want to make
sure that we are doing as much as we can
to support you."
According to Sonia Smith, director of
Kings Bay FFSC, the center's goal is to
guarantee families have a place to go if
issues arise. "We have specialized pro-
grams to help families and we're here to
lend support, because that is our job."'
Improvements in the IA program have
been ongoing and a recent change was
the increased notification time for Sailors
ordered to IA billets from under 30 days to
a high of 80 days. This period allows more
time for the Sailor and family to prepare
for deployment.
Additional incentives include flexible
advancement exams and award points
towards advancement. The Navy will also
pay for families of Sailors deployed on
IA duty to move from their area of per-
manent duty station to an area of greater
family support during the deployment.
These initiatives are designed to ease the
burden of the family and Sailor during the
separation.
For more information about the IA pro-
gram, contact Joe Shingleton at 573-4511


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CNO: Sailors proud to be

serving, making a difference

Continued from Page 1

ing here," said Lt. Robb Knapp, who will work with the Iraqi
Assistance Group. "I feel fully prepared for when I deploy and
any combat situation I may encounter."
The Navy's top leader described the positive attitude of IA
Sailors he recently visited in Iraq and Afghanistan, saying they
felt proud to be serving and knew they were making a differ-
ence. He also pointed out ways the Navy is trying to improve
the entire IA assignment process.
The recently established Task Force Individual
Augmentation, for example, has increased notification time
for Sailors ordered to IA billets from under 30 days to a high
of 80 days in December 2006. The notification window begins
when a Sailor receives written orders of IA duty, and ends
when that Sailor leaves the area of permanent duty station.
The Navy also announced late last year a series of new IA
incentives. These initiatives include flexible advancement
exams and award points towards advancement. The Navy will
also pay for families of Sailors deployed on IA duty to move
from their area of permanent duty station to an area of greater
family support during the deployment. These initiatives are
designed to ease the burden of the family and Sailor during
the separation.
"This is very vital work our IA's are doing at an incredibly
critical time in our nation's history, and I am committed to
making sure the Navy gets it right when it comes to recogniz-
ing that fact," said Mullen. For all this success, the CNO noted
that there still exists some tension between the Navy, which
wants to send its best people forward, and unit commanding
officers, who desire to keep talent close at hand.
"They don't like to give up their best people. I understand
that. I've been a C.O," he said. "But they need to know that the
decision to support the IA commitment is coming right from
me. It's that important, and I need their support. This has to
be a team effort"
The CNO thanked the Sailors for their service as IA's and
also expressed his gratitude for the sacrifices being made by
their families. He said support for those families remains a
top priority.
"In direct guidance from me, I have asked commands to
have a support mechanism to ensure that families are sup-
ported," he said. "We want to make sure that we are doing as
much as we can to support you."






THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007 7

On The Home Front


Can you divorce-proof your Navy marriage?


Beth Wiruth
Periscope contributor


A sNavyspouseswe know
a military marriage has
challenges our civilian
counterparts do not face. We
know the divorce rate is high,
roughly 70 percent among
enlisted and just under 60 per-
cent for officers. But that does
not mean our marriages are
doomed? This week is the first
of a three-week exploration of
successful military marriages
and what we can learn from
them.
First, for our younger cou-
ples, Hollywood does us a
huge disservice. The wedding
ceremony is not the crown
of marriage, nor is divorce a
medal of honor. The best mar-
riages become great marriag-


es through dedication, com-
munication and hard work.
A great marriage doesn't just
happen. We BUILD it.
I had the privilege of know-
ing all-star football great Tim
Johnson (Pittsburgh Steelers
and Washington Redskins). His
children were my piano stu-
dents and his wife a dear friend.
I saw firsthand the work it took
to be a professional athlete.
We see the "end product" on
Monday Night Football. What
we do not see is the hours and
hours of weight lifting, running
drill after drill, reviewing game
films, diet control and more.
Yes, Tim had natural talent;
but he will be the first to tell
you that talent alone did not
make him an all-star. It was the
years of unsung, non-glamor-
ous, sweaty hard work.


We often walk into marriage
believing we are so much in
love that we'll weather any
storm. That starry-eyed love
is analogous to Johnson's "tal-
ent" Just as Tim's talent alone
would not build his great
career so love alone can-
not build a great marriage.
We have to build and exercise
attributes that will keep that
love burning for a lifetime.
My mentor, Jeanne, is a
woman whose husband's
naval career spans 34 years.
She has the perspective of an
enlisted wife as well as an offi-
cer's wife... and she was at his
side all 34 years. She gave me
three points to consider and
implement to guard my mar-
riage. "Don't hope your mar-
riage will survive and thrive,
DECIDE that it will." In mak-


ing this first decision, all other
decisions will be determined.
Second, put your spouse
above all others. Jeanne told
me she had a decision to make
when the kids, her career, her
personal interests and vol-
unteer involvement began
to compete for her time and
attention. Slowly but steadi-
ly she realized her heart was
turning from her deep love for
her husband. She realized that
if her marriage was to be fulfill-
ing and successful she would
have to keep her husband as
number one.
Does this sound like an
archaic idea? Old-fashioned?
Perhaps it is. But all the suc-
cessful, fulfilling marriages I
know have this principle in
common. All decisions are
based on what will preserve


a healthy marriage. Let me
ask you a question? Who is
going to be there for you in
your old age? Your job? Your
girlfriends? Nah...it's that one
with whom you have invested
your time, devotion and love.
By the way, as Jeanne put
her husband number one an
amazing thing happened.
Her husband started putting
HER first in his life. Sweet! She
said she is now treated like
a Queen. I don't know about
you but I can live with that.
Jeanne's final piece of advice
was concerning deployment.
"Beth, practice Scott's pres-
ence. Don't put away his
things from the bathroom or
bedroom.
Place his pictures every-
where. Do nothing in his
absence that you would not


Beth Wiruth
Periscope contributor


do in his presence."
Next week we'll look at tips
to keep that spark alive and
protect your marriage.
Do you have a question or
comment for Beth? Contact her
at beth.wiruth@homefrontin-
focus.com


Local View

Cultural heritage performance provides unique experience


By Paul Kraack
Periscope contributor


Surely, there must be 100
people...50?...30? Family
members that want to
share a unique experience
together, with their children
(or without)? Couples who
want to find another way to
spend quality time together
and make new friends? Seniors
that need spend an evening
out of the house to regain or
maintain sanity?
Just plain folks that want
to own a part of something
special in their lives? Camden
County community mem-
bers that are interested in
our history, our cultural past,


and how that past makes our
region unique?
Surely, there must be some
folks that know a worthwhile
community service when
it comes around. And, there
must be some friends that
want to create a newbond with
each other and new memories
to share.
Maybe most importantly
of all, could there be some
people of character that see a
way to share their culture and
community with other people
that are not exactly like them,
so that both parties can under-
stand and appreciate each
other better as people and as
a part of groups?
Last Saturday, some first
steps were taken by some


of these people at the initial
Crooked Rivers "participation
gatherings," as the Crooked
Rivers Council prepares its
second annual cultural heri-
tage performance "Crooked
Rivers: Fightin,' Faith, and
Family."
There will be more oppor-
tunities for people to gain
information and be a part
of this remarkable endeavor
on Saturday (Feb. 10) at the
CCHS Auditorium from 9 a.m.
to noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Potential cast members of all
ages are needed for this show
about Camden County's his-
torical and social roots.
This year's show will fea-
ture stories and songs about
the deep underpinnings that


have bound folks together and
also caused deep divisions
- fighting faith, and family.
Interested members will get
to know other cast members,
hear some of the show's music
and find out how the show's
preparation process works.
Even if you don't see your-
self on stage, you can also vol-
unteer to help with sets, cos-
tumes, lights and sound. Take
a chance and create a special
moment for you, a friend, or
with your family members at
the Crooked Rivers "participa-
tion gathering" next week on
Saturday (Feb. 10) at the CCHS
Auditorium.
Another upcoming local
show that you won't want
to miss is the CCHS Drama


Department's production of
"Wheels on the Bus," a retell-
ing of events surrounding the
1955 Montgomery bus boycott
and its aftermath. On Tuesday
(Feb. 6) and Thursday (Feb.
8) at 7 p.m., theatergoers can
see and hear a dramatic recap
and watch as actors bring us
the unique figures that made
history.
The script for "Wheels on
the Bus," which is a project
of the students in the CCHS
Advanced Drama class, has
been restructured and brought
to life with more dialogue and
scenes than conceived by the
authors.
The show also has a num-
ber of interactive, multimedia
moments that are stirring in


\ -






Paul Kraack
Periscope contributor

their content and interpreta-
tion.
If you have ideas or events
you want me to share with
readers, send me a note at
pkraackl @tds.net.


Pharmacy to close for improvements


By NBHC Kings Bay Pharmacy


I Christian Service Charities I77... I


1 888-728-2762
vwrw.chlristiarnservicecharities.ora


Proved as a pub


In order to improve the service rendered to our valued cus-
tomers who seek services at NBHC Kings Bay pharmacy, we will
undergo a refurbishment from 5:00 p.m., Feb. 16 through noon
Feb. 20. During this refurbishment period, the pharmacy will be
closed. The pharmacy will open Feb. 20 at 1:00 p.m. with poten-
tial delays in service. This will affect all prescription pickups
including outpatient appointments and refills. We apologize for
any inconvenience this may cause to our valued patients. After
this renovation, NBHC Kings Bay pharmacy will open for normal
hours of operation which are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 7:00
a.m. till 5:00 p.m., Thursday 7:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m., and Friday
7:00 a.m. till 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m. Thank you for
your patience and understanding.


WA'l


Im


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February 8 7:30-9:00 a.m. at the UNF University Center
Six Sigma Breakfast Briefing
In this one-hour briefing with breakfast, learn the basics of Six Sigma,
how to become certified, and why Six Sigma is essential to business
success. Space is limited, reserve today by calling 620.4256.

February 1 5 7:30-9:00 a.m. at the UNF University Center
LEAN Enterprise Breakfast Briefing
In one hour, this briefing will address key LEAN
principles and techniques and explain hov
they move organizations from ideas to results.
Space is limited, reserve today by calling 020.4250.

February 23 7:30-9:00 a.m. at the UNF University Center I
ISO 9001:2000 Breakfast Briefing
In one hour, this briefing will explain howv ISO 9001:2000
implementation can help any organization improve its
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April 24 25
Understanding ISO 9001:2000 .

April 26 27 ..
ISO 9001:2000 Internal Auditing

April 1 7-18 L
LEAN Enterprise


W\~


Md_,Higher Educotion.


To learn more, please speak with your TESC base representative, call 1-888-442-8372 or visit us online at www.tesc.edu.



_. .&Zr


R135400


For more information, call Ralph Moore, Senior Information Specialist

904.620.4256


JNF Division of Continuing Education R E USB

R134342Center for Quality
R134342


Surf the "Scope! .
www.kingsbayperfiscope.com -





8 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007


Troops to

MC2(AW/NAC) Will Tonacchio
Periscope staff


A few years ago there was a public ser-
vice campaign Serving America Twice which
extolled services members to volunteer within
their community and reminding them they
were already volunteers by virtue of military
service.
During that same period a nationwide recruit-
ing campaign for teachers was also launched
extolling the virtues of being proud to serve
again.
Troops to Teachers, originally established as
a Department of Defense program in 1994 to
encourage service members to become teach-
ers is now a joint effort by both DoD and
Department of Education.
The survival of the program wasn't always
guaranteed, until President George W. Bush
signed the No Child Left Behind Act in 2001
which included funding for the program to
relieve teacher shortages, especially in math,
science, special education and other critical
subject areas.
The Troops to Teachers program assists eligi-
ble military and now spouses in transitioning to
a new career as a public school teacher by pro-
viding a network to provide participants with
counseling and assistance in requirements,


Teachers: Serving America twice


routes to state certification, and employment
leads.
"I was glad I started looking into the program
with five years left until I retire," said CSC(SS)
David Hall, NSB Kings Bay's Barracks Complex
Manager.
"I can use my Tuition Assistance from the
Navy to pay for the classes I need to get my
teacher's certification'"
The program recruits quality teachers for
charter schools and low income areas across
the nation and provides bonuses up to $10,000
depending on the location of the school.
It also provides financial assistance through
stipends to help defray the cost of certification.
In Georgia, eligible recruits can also apply for
the HOPE scholarship to offset costs in obtain-
ing a bachelor's degree in teaching.
The Spouse to Teacher program works a bit
differently. With STT, the program provides
support to spouses of active duty military and
selected reservists in their pursuit of becoming
a teacher.
Limited funding is available to eligible spous-
es to offset the cost of examinations required
for a state teacher license and certification.
Maximum available financial assistance is $600
under this program.
"I believe the Spouse to Teacher program
is an excellent program," said Sherri Price a


L


V


'N


N*Y"


Photo by MC2(AW/NAC) Will Tonacchio
The Program Manager for the Georgia Troops to Teachers Bill Kirkland, explains the benefits
of the TTT program to local military at the Navy Collage here on base. "With our program, we
make it easy to find the right path for you to get to your teachers certificate," said Kirkland.


Kings Bay Navy spouse. "The program is a great
launch pad for people who want to get their
teaching certification."


To register or to obtain additional infor-
mation about either program, contact Navy
College or visit www.proudtoserveagain.com.


SUPPORT MWR!



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Chapel Events Schedule

Thursday, Feb. 1
11 a.m ............................................................................Daily M ass

Saturday, Feb. 3
5 p.m ..............................................................................Holy M ass

Sunday, Feb. 4
9 a.m ..............................................................................Holy M ass
10:30 a.m ................ ........................................................................ Protestant W worship

Monday, Feb. 5
11 a.m ............................................................................Daily M ass

Tuesday, Feb. 6
11 a.m ............................................................................Daily M ass

Wednesday, Feb. 7
11 a.m ............................................................................Daily M ass
6 p.m ..............................................................................Bible Study

Thursday, Feb. 8
11 a.m ......................... ................................................................. D aily M ass

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^ JACKSONVILE BOAT SHOW *


YOU KNOW YOU WANT A BOAT! WHY NOT NOW?
See Northeast Florida's largest showcase of boats and marine equipment. Stroll down our
carpeted aisles and see how exciting the world of boating can be. We have everything for the
first time boater as well as the experienced shipper.


/ Friday is |' 1-2 pm Saturday:
FAMILY NITE! FISHING SEMINAR
FREE Child PFDs 6-9 pm Learn how to catch a big KINGFISH!
(While Supplies Last) Presented by 27th Annual
Courtesy of: Greater Jacksonville
Clean Marina Programn Kingfish Tournament I
f Saturday is N/ Sunday is -
MILITARY APPRECIATION DAY! SENIOR
CITIZENS DAY!
$1.00 discount off $1.00 discount off
Adult Admission w/military ID Adult Admission w/lD
Active/Retired/Reserves/National Guard, (60+ years old)
Thurs.-Fri., Noon to 9 pm Sat. 10 am to 9 pm
Sun. 11 am to 6 pm
Adults $7.00. Children $3.00. Under 6 free.
Sponsored by:


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Photo by MC2 Aaron Burden
As steam rolls down the flight deck of USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), ground crews move to prepare an F/A-18 Hornet
for launch from the number one steam-powered catapult. Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group is currently underway in
support of operations in the Western Pacific.


Group Fitness Class Schedule effective January 22, 2007


- MONDAS
Strictly Abs 0630 0700
Yoga 0830 0930
Lunch Crunch 1130 1200
Step 1200 1230
Cardio Pump 1630 1730
*Awesome Abs 1730 1800 (FF)
Power Training 1800 1900 (FF)


- TUESDANS
Advance Step 0830 0930
Power Train 1130 1200
Kick Box 1200 1230
Body Conditioning 1630 1730 (FF)
Spinning 1800 1900 (FF)
-THURSDAYS
Advance Step 0830 0930
Power Train 1130 1200
Kick Box 1200 1230
Body Conditioning 1630 1730 (FF)
Spinning 1800 1900 (FF)


i- WEDNESDAYS
StrictlyAbs 0630- 0700
Yoga 0830 0930
Lunch Crunch 1130 1200
Step 1200 1230
Cardio Pump 1630 1730
*Awesome Abs 1730 1800 (FF)
Power Training 1800 1900(FF)

FRIDAYS
Strictly Abs 0630 0700


573.9574 or 3990


FLEET WATCH


HE WOULDN'T LEAVE YOU...


PLEASE DON'T LEAVE HIM.


In the event of a natural disaster, never leave your animal friends to fend for
themselves. Many dogs and cats die tragically when abandoned during severe weather,
especially those left chained or confined, Others become lost and are never found, Plan
ahead and make arrangements for your animals in case you must evacuate.


* Counseling for Depression, Anxiety, and
Anger Management
* Experience with Behavioral Disorders, including
ADHD and ODD
* Family Conflict, Relationships, Effective
Communication and Parenting
* Tricare Standard and Prime, CIGNA, Magellan
Amerigroup and Wellcare Insurances accepted.
Adding more insurances in the future.

101 W. Church St. St. Marys, GA
families-matter.net familymatter@tds.net
269-3362 882-6448


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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007 9



Briefly Speaking

Continued from Page 2

New hours for Etowah Park
Etowah Park is now open daily from 6 a.m. to sunset.
The gate is now closed and locked each evening. MWR
will continue to issue keys for camping and groups, and
security will continue to patrol the area.

Notice!
An organization called Veterans Affairs Services is pro-
viding benefit and general information on the Department
of Veterans Affairs and gathering personal information on
veterans. This organization is not affiliated with the VA in
any way.

Housing waiting list now on net
Service members can now find out their position on the
waiting list for Navy Family Housing via the Internet. Visit
www.housing.navy.mil to see your status.

Fitness Center can help you meet goals
Do you want to improve your lifestyle and reach new
fitness goals? The Fitness Complex can help. One-stop
service is available through a partnership with the MWR
Fitness Complex staff and the Naval Ambulatory Care
Center Health Promotions Department, both of which are
housed at the Fitness Complex. Are you aware that MWR
fitness trainers are certified master trainers, and that all
MWR group exercise instructors are certified by nationally
recognized agencies? For fitness training information, call
573-8972 or 573-2485. The Health Promotions staff can
provide assistance with smoking cessation, stress manage-
ment, dietary guidance from a registered dietician, and
other health-care issues, as well as the "Ship Shape" pro-
gram. For information, call 573-4237.

Relief society offers uniforms
Are you aware that the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society
has a uniform locker? If you need uniform items, visit the
Fleet and Family Support Center and see if we have what
you need. For more information, call NMCRS at 573-3928.

NEX Gas Island
The NEX Gas Island now accepts Voyager Cards at the
pumps. We apologize for any inconvenience. Should you
experience any problems when using your card at the
pumps please notify Debbie Munoz at 573-8510.

Give us your suggestions for improving Periscope
Do you see an event on base you think deserves cover-
age in the Periscope? Let us know by calling editor Mike
England at 573-4719 or sending e-mail to periscopekb@
yahoo.com.




10 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007


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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007 11


(CO MM U N1[ TY (CAILIE NIDE R


Grass Roots Arts Funds to Support Work
of Woodbine Woman's Club
The Woodbine Woman's Club has been awarded funds though
the Grass Roots Arts Program for two projects in 2007. The club
will host Dr. Oded Borowski, professor in the Middle Eastern
Studies Department at Emory University in Atlanta Feb. 10.
Borowski will give a lecture at King of Peace Episcopal Church,
6230 Laurel Island Parkway, Kingsland at 5 p.m. His talk will focus
on "The Art of Living in Biblical Times" and will share information
from his archeological digs in Israel and research from his exten-
sive teaching and writing career. The Reverend Frank Logue has
generously offered the use of King of Peace for this county-wide
public presentation. A reception will follow with time to meet Dr.
Borowski. For more information, call 510-8958.
A second conservation and arts project is currently underway
in Woodbine to establish the town as a bird sanctuary. The
Woodbine Woman's Club is partnering with the City of Woodbine,
Gateway Camden Industries, Camden County High School Skills
USA, and the Lion's Club to build and place bluebird nesting
boxes establishing trails throughout neighborhoods around the
city and from Liza Rudolph Road north along the old rail bed
onto the River Walk. The path from the city one mile south to Liza
Rudolph Road is significant historically as Woodbine's African-
American school children walked the rail track to the school
house at Gethsemane Church Association grounds. Currently in
great need of stabilization and rehabilitation, this school is still
standing and could be saved by citizens organizing to recover this
historic building. For more information, call 576-6991.

U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 10-10
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 10-10 teach a boating
and seamanship class every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to
9 p.m. All classes will be held at the Georgia Marine Extension


Building, 715 Bay Street in Brunswick. This course is designed
for all new boat owners or those who are thinking about buying
a boat. It is also a prerequisite for the basic coastal navigation
course. Please register early, as this class will be limited to 30
students. For more information, call Al Dixon at 638-3979.

Kingsland Lions Club
The Kingsland Lions Club meets on the second and fourth
Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 112 West Williams Street
across from the Municipal Building in downtown Kingsland.
The Lions Club is a group of men and women who identify needs
within the community and work together to fulfill those needs.
For more information or to get involved with the Kingsland
Lions Club, please contact Club Vice President Jim McCain at
673-1300 or email him at hippostorage@tds.net/add Web site
address if appropriate).

The Naval Submarine League
The Naval Submarine League is an organization that allows
submarine advocates in all walks of life to demonstrate their
strong and continuous support of the goals and issues confront-
ing the United States Submarine Force. The aim of the league is to
represent the greater submarine community of builders, design-
ers, support people, operators, and that portion of the public who
give their support and encouragement.
The local Chapter of the Naval Submarine League, the Atlantic
Southeast Chapter, supports the Dolphin Scholarship Fund, the
Camden County High School NJROTC program, and the annual
SubVets of WW II Memorial event every November. The Chapter
normally meets quarterly, at the Clubs of Kings Bay, Naval
Submarine Base, Kings Bay. The next meeting will be held at 11:30
a.m. on Feb. 13 at the Goat Locker. The program for this meet-
ing will include remarks by the commanding officer of Trident
Training Facility, Capt. Kevin Zumbar. The cost is five dollars.


Help Kings Bay I


catch criminals

By Staff *
The NSB Kings Bay Security Investigation Division is looking for any information I
concerning these incidents that took place on Kings Bay. Any information forwarded
to security will be kept confidential. Any information used to recover any missing
or stolen property or information leading to an arrest will be awarded with time off.
Remember, when something is stolen, they're stealing from you. One way or the
other, you could be the next victim.
1. On Dec. 8, Missing cellphone and charger, NSB Kings Bay Barracks, (06-
572)
2. On Jan. 9, Missing Canon Image Stabilizer Binoculars, NSB Kings Bay
Security (07-010)
3. On Jan. 10, Missing wallet from Building 1053, (07-013)
4. On Jan. 11, Missing badge holder, SWFLANT badge, command coins, zippo lighter from Building 5109 (06-541)
If you have information on any of these missing items, please contact Detective Palmer at 573-9343.


-" \C LIFE through
\CNCE prevention &
control.
CENTER wwwamc.org


The meetings are open to everyone, military and civilian, subma-
riners and non-submariners. For additional information call Bill
Weisensee at 729-2939, or e-mail at bwnw0527@tds.net.

Steak Out
The Camden-Kings Bay Area Chamber of Commerce is again
hosting their Annual Steak Out Friday beginning at 6:30 p.m. at
the Heritage Bank Community Center, St. Marys. This event is a
way for everyone to have fun and socialize in a relaxed and very
casual atmosphere. Tickets are on sale at the Chamber Office or
through a Board Member. Cost for numbered tickets are $35 and
only 100 will be sold and guest tickets for dinner only are $20.
The numbered tickets make you eligible for all prize drawings
during the evening to include: Dinner for free, $100, $1000, or
other nice gifts.
Anyone interested in providing a gift for one table to be used
as a center piece (door prize) and a promotional item for each
guest sitting at that table, please contact Chris or Jennifer at the
chamber. The tables seat 8 and we plan on 16-18 tables. (Any
promotional gift is acceptable whether it is a pen, koozie, cap,
tablet, apron, umbrella, bag, coffee mug, etc).

Do Not Call List
REMINDER: Effective Dec. 29, 2006, all cell phone numbers
are being released to telemarketing companies and you will start
to receive sales calls. You will be charged for these calls.
To prevent this, call the following number from your cell
phone: 888-382-1222, the National DO NOT CALL list. It will
only take a minute of your time. It blocks your number for five
years. You must call from the cell phone number you want to
have blocked. You cannot call from a different phone number.
Help others by passing this on to all your friends or go to www.
donotcall.gov and you can register more than one. It also works
for your home phone.

Thank you

for taking a

stand with us to

help children

and American

families in times

when they need

it most.


FEED THE
CHILDREN
P.O. Box 36
Oklahoma City, OK 73101-0036
1-800-627-4556
www.feedthechildren.org
ftc@feedthechildren.org
a CFC participant
provided as a public service


The American Legion is "The" largest Veterans organization in the world We consist of active duty vet-
erans, honorably discharged veterans and retired military from all services. If you had served Military
during a hostile action against the United States, you are eligible to join our organization.
The American Legion was actively responsible for acquiring the "Bill of Rights" for our Veterans, VA
Hospitals, Education, Employment and many family services. We speak for you in Washington, by be-
ing a member your voice is heard.
American Legion Post #312 is an active member of this organization here in the State of Georgia and we
seek your membership. We meet on the 1st Thursday of each month at the OUR LADY STAR OF THE
SEA Catholic Church, 7:OOPM, located at 106 Dillingham St, St Marys.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
BILL "CHIP" MALLERY
Commander
673-6481
Or drop in on our meeting, you will be more than welcome

FOR GOD AND COUNTRY
[ U . .. . .. ...m


1921 OSBORNE RD., STE 3

ST. MARYS, GA 31558

(Next to El Potro)

912-576-4441


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* Money Transfers

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* Fax and Copy Service

* Notary Services

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* Notarizacioncs

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12 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007



FFSC WORKSHOPS


Who's eligible for FFSC
workshops?
Fleet and Family Support
Center counseling services are
available for active duty service
members, their spouses and
legal dependents; reservists
on extended active duty train-
ing and their legal dependents;
spouses and legal dependents
of prisoners of war or missing
in action personnel; and retir-
ees, their spouses and legal
dependents. To register for
counseling, call 573-4511.

Classes on site
The Fleetand FamilySupport
Center will now take its regular
workshops on the road if a unit
can furnish a conference room
or classroom and guarantee a
minimum of five participants.
Additionally, our personnel
will tailor presentations to
cover a unit's General Military
Training requirements when
those requirements deal with
human resources and social
issues. Our counselors can
also create a presentation in
response to a unit's area of
special concerns. Personnel
are available to participate
within areas of expertise in
the indoctrination of newly
assigned personnel and family
members of active duty per-
sonnel.

Anger Management
Anger is often a smoke
screen for other emotions and
not an effective method for
getting what you want. This
workshop is slated for Feb. 28
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
This workshop can help you
focus on identifying the feel-
ings anger hides and explore
behaviors helpful in resolving
primary issues. Pre-registra-
tion is required. Call 573-4222
for details.

Stress Management
Events, schedules, daily
pressure and many other items
can cause undo stress in your
life. Stress may or may not be
good for your health depend-
ing on how you manage that
stress. This workshop is slated
for Feb. 28 from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Pre-registration is required.
Call 573-4222 for details.

ASIST Training
ASIST (Applied Suicide


Intervention Skills Training) is
a suicide intervention work-
shop focused on helping indi-
viduals become ready, willing
and able to intervene with
a person at risk of suicide.
Geared towards all popula-
tions-military (all levels), civil-
ian, contractors. Registration
is required. The workshop is
scheduled for Feb. 12-13 from
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information, call 573-4222.

Pre-Marital Workshop
The Fleet & Family Support
Center is offering a workshop
for pre-marital counseling for
couples that are contemplat-
ing marriage. The workshop
is designed to address couples
interested in enriching their
future through improved com-
munication, problem-solving
skills, financial planning and
realistic expectations of mar-
riage. The class is designed
to meet all clinical counseling
requirements. The Workshop
is scheduled for Feb. 7 from
1 to 4 p.m. Registration is
required and childcare is not
available. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4222.

Parenting
The Fleet & Family Support
Center Parenting course
is based on the Systematic
Training for Effective Parenting
(STEP) curriculum that has
proven helpful to over two
million parents nationwide.
This 4-week class is held on
Monday from 9 to 11 a.m.
and is scheduled to begin Feb.
5, 12 and 26. Registration is
required and a minimum of
5 participants is needed. For
more information, call 573-
4222.

Couple's Communication
The characteristics, which
attract us to one another often,
become a focus of conflict
in marriage. This Couple's
Communication Workshop
focuses on learning to listen to
one another in a new way so
differences can be understood
and appreciated. Registration
is required for the classes
scheduled for Feb. 21 from 1
to 4:30 p.m. Call 573-4222 for
details.

Women's Support Group
The Fleet & Family Support
Center is offering a support


group for women who have
been in, are in, or are leav-
ing troubled relationships.
The support group focuses
on abusive behaviors, healthy
boundaries, self-worth and
self-esteem. Group is an open
group you can join at any time
but you must make an appoint-
ment with Betsey for an indi-
vidual orientation at 573-2383.
The Workshop is scheduled
for Feb. 6, 13, 20 and 27 from
2 to 3:30 p.m. Registration is
required and childcare is not
available. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4222.

New Parents Support
Group
A New Mom's and Dad's
Support Group will meet every
other Tuesday at the Fleet
and Family Support Center
throughout the month. This
workshop is scheduled for
Feb. 6 & 20 from 10:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. This workshop is an
opportunity to share experi-
ences, meet and gain support
from others, and exchange
new ideas. To register, call 573-
4893.

Expectant Family
Workshop
Expectant Families can
receive training on second
Wednesday of each month 9
a.m. to 2:00 p.m., to ease the
adjustment to a newborn baby.
Community speakers from
WIC and Medicaid as well as
a Labor and Delivery Room
Nurse, will answer questions
from expectant parents. To
obtain more information or to
register for the 14 Feb. class,
call 573-4893.

Ombudsman Basic Training
Therewillb e an Ombudsman
Basic Training course for pro-
spective Ombudsman, new
Ombudsman and Command
Support Spouses at Fleet and
Family Support Center Bldg
1051. This class will be held
Feb. 5 8 from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. For more informa-
tion and to register contact,
Debbie Lucas at 573-4513.

Ombudsman Assembly
Meeting
The Ombudsman Assembly
Meeting will be held for all
OMB, COs, XOs, CMCs
and COB's at the Kings Bay


Community Center on Feb. 15
at 6:00 p.m. For more infor-
mation, contact Debbie Lucas
at 573-4513.

Home Buying
A home is one of the most
complicated and costly pur-
chases you'll ever make.
Getting the best deal at the
time of purchase can reduce
"life-of-the loan" costs by
thousands of dollars. This class
will help buyers understand
the many factors of this impor-
tant purchase. This training is
scheduled on Feb. 15 from 2 to
4 p.m. Registration is recom-
mended. For more informa-
tion, call 573-9800.

Command Financial
Specialist Training
A five-day training course
will be offered for prospective
CFS's. All CFS must be nomi-
nated by their Command.
Registration is open to per-
sonnel E-6 and above who are
financially stable, with at least
one year left before PRD from
their Commands. This train-
ing is scheduled on Feb. 26
- March 2 from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Registration is required.
For more information, call
573-9800.

Transition Assistance
Program
TAP is a seminar for those
separating; retiring or con-
templating leaving the mili-
tary that provides informa-
tion on benefits, job search
skills, employment resources,
resume writing, interviewing,
and other related transition
skills. Spouses are encouraged
to attend! The seminars are 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. scheduled for
Feb. 12-15 (Separation). Must
be registered by Command
Career Counselor. For more
information, call 573-4513.

Smooth Move Workshop
Smooth Move Workshops
are designed to help person-
nel with military relocations
and transfers. Areas covered
include transportation, travel
pay, allowances, and important
forms and documents, housing
referral office and relocation
services. All service members
and their spouses are encour-
aged to attend six months
before their transfer date. Due


to limited seating, please do
not bring children. The work-
shop will be held on Feb. 13
from 2 to 3:30 p.m. For more
information, call 573-4513.

Job Search Workshop
A job search workshop will
be held on Feb. 15 from 1 to 3
p.m. and Feb. 27 from 9 to 11
a.m. The Spouse Employment
Program gives assistance,
information and referrals
on employment and educa-
tion resource opportunities.
Services are available to fam-
ily members of military per-
sonnel, retiring and separat-
ing military, and family mem-
bers of relocating civil service
personnel. Appointments are
required. Call 573-4513 to reg-
ister.

Resume Writing
This class explores resume
writing for today's job mar-
ket. Resume "stuff'; including
skills, experience, education
and values as well as sim-
ple, effective and easy to use
resume formats that get job
interviews. Part time, full time
or permanent positions mat-
ters not...this workshop is for
you. This program will assist
the job seeker in completing
a product that will "get them
in the door" The workshop
is scheduled at the Fleet and
Family Support Center on Feb.
20 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Registration is highly recom-
I I .I -.


mended, as class is limited to
20 seats. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4513.

Self-Assessment
Have you looked at your-
self closely lately...what you
want from work and life, what
compromises are you willing
to make for what you want,
what is important to you per-
sonally in terms of personal
and work values? This class
will teach you self-knowledge
and the use of that knowl-
edge for enhancement of your
work and life. The workshop
is scheduled at the Fleet and
Family Support Center on Feb.
27 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Registration is highly recom-
mended, as class is limited to
20 seats. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4513.

Department of Veterans
Affairs Visit
Ms. Sandra Charles, the
Department ofVeterans Affairs
Representative for Kings Bay,
is in the office two to three
days a week. Appointments
are required. Service members
wishing to participate in the
Benefits Delivery at Discharge
Program should be within
180 to 60 days of discharge or
retirement and be available for
an exam by the VA. For sched-
uled days contact Fleet and
Family Support Center at 573-
4513. For more information,
call 573-4506 or 573-4513.

FSINCE 197, ETINGTHE


. .with love.
It takes more than food to give a
child self respect and hope. It takes
the compassionate hands of love
providing both food for the body and
food for the inner spirit. For over 2
decades we have been committed to
one mission.. feeding children with
help and hope.
It's the kind of feeding we do best!
Last year we distributed more
than 183 million pounds of food and
other essential commodities. Feed
The Children supplemented
1,463,010 meals every day.
Thank you for being a friend of
the children and Feed The Children.
You're investing in the future of our
society...our children.

a GFG participant

Provided as a public service


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912-267-1100
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912-588-0010
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Attention All
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hi 11






THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007 13


Wild Adventure passes
Discover America's fastest
growing theme park. Grab sea-
son passes and enjoy it all year
long. Season passes are only
$59 per person and are good
for Wild Adventures, Cypress
Gardens and includes your
parking passes. Regular dis-
count tickets are also available
at ITT for only $31.95 per adult
and children 3 years and older.
Second day is free. Parking is
$22 through ITT and $25 at the
gate. So stop by ITT and get
some today. Call ITT at 573-
2289 for more information.

Youth Sports needs offi-
cials
Officials are needed for
the upcoming Youth Sports
Baseball and Soccer season.
Games run April and May. If


1




you are 14 years or older, inter-
ested in earning a little extra
money, certified or uncerti-
flied; we do all the training and
if you are looking to make a
difference in a child's life then
here's your chance. Call the
Youth Sports program today
at 573-8202 for more informa-
tion.

Pepsi 400 tickets
Attention all race fans. Pepsi
400 tickets are going on sale
Feb. 16 at 9 a.m. sharp at the
ITT office. Tickets will be $82
per ticket. Maximum tickets
per person are four. The seats
are located in the Oldfield sec-
tion, off of turn four at the
Daytona Speedway. Tickets
will be available for pick up
in June. Race day is July 7 in
Daytona. Call ITT for more
information at 573-2289.


Trident Lakes golf prices
Tridents Lakes has adjusted
their playing rates. Now is a
great time to stop by and pick
up a membership card with
the old rates cost or punch
cards. Call Trident Lakes for
a tee time and check out the
beautiful greens at 573-8475.

Harlem Ambassadors
MWR has invited Lade Majic
and the Harlem Ambassadors
back to Kings Bay on Friday,
Feb. 8 at the Fitness Complex.
If you have never seen them,
then you are in for an exciting
event for the whole family. The
fun and excitement begins at 7
p.m. with the doors opening
at 6 p.m. The cost is only $5
for adults, $2.50 for children.
Tickets may be purchased at
ITT. For more information,
call 573-2289.

Free Theme Park Tickets
Anheuser-Busch is honoring
the military and their families
by offering a free single-day
admission to its Sea World,
Busch Gardens and Sesame
Place parks. Special is offered
to all active duty military,
active reservists, U.S. Coast
Guard, National Guardsmen
and up to three of their direct
dependents through 2007.
Register on-line for "Here's
to the Heroes" at www.hero-
salute.com. For more informa-
tion, call ITT at 573-2289.

Platters at Finnegan's
Have a platter on us for stop-
ping by with at least eight of
your friends and/or co -workers
and we'll make you a scrump-
tious platter valued at over $30
complimentary for you and
your party. Call ahead and let
them know you are coming
and that's all it takes. Call the
pub at 573-9429 or Rack -N-
Roll Lanes at 573-9492.

Big EZ 'Movie Zone'
opens its doors
What more can you ask for
other than free movies? The
"Movie Zone" shows the lat-
est premier run movies for all
patrons 18 years and older.
Check out the Periscope for
the latest movie showings.


Snack foods and beverages are
available for purchase. While
waiting for your movie, shoot
a few games of pool at the
"Billiard Zone" Call for the lat-
est information at 573-4548.

Youth Sports Spring
Registration
The Kings Bay Youth Sports
is holding spring registration
for baseball, t-ball and soccer
through Feb. 27. The season
starts in March and continues
through May 15. Registration
is being taken at the Boys
and Girls Club, Monday thru
Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Late registration begins
on Feb. 28. The cost is only
$45 for active duty, reservist
and retirees family members
and includes trophy and uni-
form. All DoD civilian family
members are $50 and include
trophy and uniform. Ages for
baseball are 7 to 8 years old
and t-ball is 4 to 6 years old
with a control date of April 1.
Soccer ages are 4 to 12 years
old with a control date of April
1. All late registrants will be
required to pay an additional
$5. For more information, call
Youth Sports at 573-8202.

Bass Tournament at Lake D
Outdoor Adventures is
hosting a two-person Bass











.-



Tournament at Lake D on
March 17 from 6:30 a.m. until
noon. The cost is only $30 per
team with optional side pots
of $10 for Biggest Bass. Cash
prizes will be awarded to the
top three teams. Only six fish
will be weighed in and every-
one, 16 years and older must
have a state fishing license


and base fishing permit. After
registering through Outdoor
Adventure Center, patrons
may use their personal boast
but they cannot have gasoline
motors or they can rent boats
and trolling motors on a first
come basis from OAC. All fish
will be kept alive and will be
released at the time of weigh-
in. Pre-registration is needed
at the OAC by March 9. For
more information, call the
OAC at 573-8103.

Irish Pub
K.B.Finnegan's Irish Pub is
now open for business. Hours
of operation are Monday
through Thursday from 3:30
to 10 p.m., Friday through
Saturday from 3 to 11 p.m. and
Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Pub hours
will be extended as needed
for football games and other
special events. Call for daily
specials at 573-9429.


Rocky Colletti special
Enjoy Rocky Colletti's Pizza
in the month of February. It's a
really hot deal ready for those
cold nights. Enjoy one 14" one
topping pizza for only $7 (that
is a savings of more than $3).
Offer is good thru Feb. 28. Call
Rocky Colletti's Pizza at 573-
4029 for a quick pick-up on
your way home this evening or
stay and enjoy some bowling
with friends and family.

Scotch Doubles return to
Rack-N-Roll
Grab a partner and sign
up for a fun night of Scotch
Doubles at Rack-N-Roll Lanes.
Mark your calendar for the
third Saturday of each month.
Sign-ups start at 5 p.m. with
games beginning at 6 p.m. The


cost is only $30 per couple
including four games of bowl-
ing: one game regular 10-pin,
one game of 9-pin no-tap, one
game of 8-pin no-tap and one
game guaranteed strike in the
3rd, 6th and 9th frames. Each
person also gets a 7-inch pizza
with one topping or hamburg-
er, fries and fountain drinks.
Prize fund pays out for one out
of every five to play. Call Rack-
N-Roll Lanes for more infor-
mation on this twist to regular
bowling at 573-9492.

Paintball Field
Paintball has arrived at Kings
Bay and the adventure is wait-
ing for you. The Paintball field
is open from noon to 4 p.m.
every first and third Saturday
of each month, with gun pack-
age rentals available for play.
Bring your own or rent, the
game's the same. Special days
and times can be reserved for
private parties. During the
month of February, get FREE
field fee, a $5 value. It is locat-
ed inside Etowah Park which
is past housing after the Golf
Course; when you hit the dirt
road just keep on driving. Call
OAC for more information at
573-8103 or the Paintball field
at 674-4014.

Golf is family friendly
Trident Lakes is hoping golf
will become part of your family
routine. Any day after noon, all
children under 17 can play the
course with a paying parent!
Why not start teaching your
child something that can last
a lifetime? Call Trident Lakes
Golf Club for rates and classes
at 573-8475.

Recycling Center changes
pick-up date
The Kings Bay Recycling
Center has changed their
pick-up day to Wednesdays.
Recyclables include aluminum
cans, steel (tin) cans, news-
papers (inserts o.k.), plastic
soda bottles (no lids), plas-
tic milk jugs (rinsed, no lids),
other number 1 and 2 plastics,
cardboard and brown grocery
bags, magazines and phone
books. Please clean and sepa-
rate all items for proper recy-


cling. Recyclable items cannot
be contaminated with trash,
foreign matter or food waste.
Do no recycle pizza boxes,
Styrofoam, plastic bags, foil or
pie pans. If you are not sure
something can be recycled,
call the MWR Recycling Center
at 573-9475 or 573-9521.

Billiard Zone is now open
The Big EZ is on its way to
completion. If you haven't
heard, the Big EZ is the old
Clubs building 1039 and its
home to the Billiard Zone, The
Movie Zone and the Sports
Zone; in addition to Oscar's
Liberty Center and Kings
Bay Conference Center. The
Billiard Zone & Movie Zone
are both open to all patrons,
18 years and older. Hours of
operation are Sunday through
Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
and Friday through Saturday
noon to 2 a.m. Holiday hours
are noon to 8 p.m. For more
information, call 573-4548.

Lower your score try a
golf clinic
Trident Lakes is offer-
ing clinics for golfers want-
ing to take strokes off their
game. Men's clinics are held
Thursday at 4 p.m.; women's
clinics are held Tuesdays at 4
p.m., juniors golfers, ages 6-9,
have clinics Saturdays at 11
a.m. and juniors golfers, ages
10-15, follow at noon. Each
clinic is $5 and will work on
different aspects of the game
and is open to the first 10 golf-
ers in each group to sign up.
Call TLGC at 573-8475 for reg-
istration and information.

Massage therapy available
Isyourjob stressing you out?
Why not treat yourself or that
special person in your life to
a therapeutic massage? Renee
Crawford, a nationally certified
AMTA member, provides mas-
sages at the Fitness Complex.
Whether you need to relieve
stress or tension, soothe pain
or just to relax, she has a mas-
sage to fit any budget. Call
the Fitness Complex for more
information or to purchase gift
certificates. Massages are avail-
able by appointment only. For


Lakebridge at Windi.n[vyer


New concrete-block constructed homes from the upper $100s!


Cancer Treatment #" r P?
Research Foundation 1.6


(888) 221-CTRF


www.ctrf.org


www.payton34.org


a CFC participant Provided as a public service.


, . . .. .r -

Winchester B
3,004 sq. ft., 4/3.5/loft


Cheasapeake K
1,625 sq. ft., 3/2


Baybury B
2,818 sq. ft., 4/2.5/loft


Covington K
2,008 sq. ft., 4/2


Sunbury I
2,223 sq. ft., 3/2.5/loft


Baywood E
2,743 sq. ft., 4/3/loft


Maronda Homes

f14 tf+r ara60.4 5 (f {W


www.maronda.com


Call Pattie Foy (912) 882-1106 for more information. -'

Sales Center Hours: Mon. 11-7 Tues., Wed., & Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-5

Directions: Take Georgia Exit 3 off of 1-95 and go east to Kings Bay Road.
Take your first left to Winding Road and Lakebridge is on the left.
Call for special pricing on available homes ready for quick close. A Maronda Homes purchase includes an
associates golf initiation fee to Osprey Cove, featuring a Mark McCumber signature golf course and clubhouse.


Freasoit
* *91fiitato


CBC 058803
QB4649 orPpnm'rY






14 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007


PIRATES COVE MENU


Thursday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Cottage Fried Potatoes
French Toast
Lunch
Regular Line
Texas Tortilla Soup
Beef Fajitas
Chicken Fajitas
Spanish Rice
Mexican Corn
Refried Beans
Broccoli Combo
Hot Cornbread
Speed Line
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Hot Italian Sausage
Sandwich w/ Peppers &
Onions
Potato Chips
Cold Cut Bar
Baked Beans
Dinner
Beef Barley Soup
Roast Pork Loin
Herbed Baked Fish
Noodles Jefferson
Paprika Buttered Potatoes
Simmered Mixed Vegetables
Steamed Green Beans
Chilled Applesauce
Dinner Rolls

Friday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Pancakes W/ Strawberry
Topping
Oven Fried Bacon
Ham, Egg & Cheese Biscuit
Oatmeal
Grits
Hash Browns Potatoes
Lunch
Regular Line
Beef Vegetable Soup
Southern Fried Chicken
Parmesan Fish
Mashed Potatoes


Steamed Rice
Carrots Julienne
Southern Style Greens
Corn Bread
Speed Line
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
BBQ Chicken
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Dinner
French Onion Soup
Seasoned Green Peas
Creole Spaghetti
Rice Pilaf
Fishwich w/ Cheese
Succotash
Dinner Rolls

Saturday
Brunch
Chicken Noodle Soup
Cold Cut Sandwich Bar
Chicken Nuggets
Potato Chips
Seasoned Broccoli
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Eggs to Order
Dinner
Cream of Potato Soup
Swedish Meatballs
Roast Turkey
Cornbread Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Cauliflower Combo
Lima Beans
Dinner Rolls

Sunday
Brunch
Knickerbockers Soup
BBQ Pork Sandwich
Chili Con Carne
Onion Rings
Mixed Vegetable
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Eggs to Order
Dinner
Beef Noodle Soup
Savory Baked Chicken
Country Style Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Rice Pilaf


Broccoli Parmesan
Corn
Hot French Bread

Monday
Breakfast
Oven Fried Bacon
Breakfast Burritos
Oatmeal
Grits
Grilled Eggs to Order
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Hash Browns Potatoes
Hard Boiled Eggs
French Toast
Lunch
Regular Line
Chicken Gumbo
Baked Chicken
Jambalaya
Rissole Potatoes
Red Beans & Rice
Calico Corn
Collard Greens
Corn Muffins
Speed Line
Chicken Wings
Pizza
French Fries
Dinner
Cream of Broccoli Soup
Hungarian Goulash
Honey Glazed Cornish
Hens
Long Grain Wild Rice
Au GratinPotatoes
Club Spinach
Italian Style Baked Beans
Texas Toast

Tuesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Coked Eggs
Home Fries
Lunch
Regular Line
Tomato Soup
New England Boiled Dinner
Chicken W/ Mushrooms


Simmered Potatoes
Egg Noodles
Simmered Carrots
Simmered Cabbage
Dinner Rolls
Speed Line
Grilled Ham & Cheese
Sandwich
Tacos
Rice
Refried Beans
Potato Chips
Potato Bar
Dinner
Chicken Rice Soup
BBQ Pork
Turkey Pot Pie
Snowflake Potatoes
Steamed Rice
Simmered Peas
Chilled Cranberry Sauce
Dinner Rolls

Wednesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Corned Beef Hash
Pancakes
Lunch
Regular Line
Doubly Good Chicken Soup
Meatloaf
Stuffed Baked Fish
Mac & Cheese
Rice Pilaf
Mixed Vegetables
Simmered Lima Beans
Chilled Apple Sauce
Dinner Rolls
Speed Line
Corn Dogs
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
French Fries
Baked Beans
Dinner
Asian Stir Fry Soup
Oriental Marinated Fish
Teriyaki Chicken and Pancit
Filipino Fried Rice
Stir Fried Vegetables


A


AD


Steamed Asparagus
Fried Lumpia Twist

Thursday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Home Fries
French Toast Puffs
Lunch
Regular Line
Chicken Parmesan
Meat Lasagna
Steamed Rice
Paprika Potatoes
Fried Okra
Italian Kidney Beans
Hot Dinner Rolls
Speed Line
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Hot Italian Sausage
Sandwich w/ Peppers &
Onions
Potato Chips
Cold Cut Bar


Baked Beans
Dinner
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Jagerschnitzel
Tomato Vegetable Gravy
Braised Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Tossed Green Rice
Steamed Peas
Simmered Carrots
Hot Biscuits

All meals served for lunch
and dinner also feature the
Healthy Choice Salad Bar and
various dessert items.
Menu items are subject to
change.

Galley hours
Monday through Friday
Breakfast 6 to 7:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:15 a.m.
to 12:45 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Weekends and holidays
No Breakfast Served!
Brunch 10:45 a.m.
to 12:15 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.


.*----------------------,
YOU'RE TIE CLOSE TO
... ** 18 HOLES OF
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ACTIVE MILITARY SPECIAL
Mon-Fri After lOam
Excludes Weekends & Holidays


y Saturday & Sunday after 12pm
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I Expires2/14/07 Not
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offers or discounts. Must
Laurel^ Isla U 11 11 1 present coupon in person
I I a ry ID.
--iha mil y Validfor cart andgreens
fees up to four players.
A Davis Love IlDesigned Course


OPEN ALL N[IHT?






i 3




No need for sleep.
Thoughts of invincibility.

Reckless risk-taking, impulsiveness.

Devastating depression,
then incredible energy and creativity.
What's going on? Could be bipolar disorder (manic depression).
The National Depressive and Manic-Depressive Association
has helped people with bipolar disorder for more than 10 years.
We can help you, too.
Don't wait untreated bipolar disorder can ruin your life, or even end it.
Visit www.ndmda.org or call 1-800-826-3632
NATIONAL



We've been there. We can help.





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What it takes to
be a father.


What it takes to
be a dad.
Read to your children.
Keep your promises.
Go for walks together.
Let your children help with
household projects.
Spend time one-on-one
with each child.
Tell your children about your
own childhood.
Go to the zoo, museums,
b i l : i i .... i ln ii
Set a good example.
Use good manners.
Help your children with
their homework.
Show your children lots of
warmth and affection
Set clear, consistent limits.
Consider how your decisions
will affect your children.
Listen to your children.
Know your children's friends.
Take your children to work.
Open a savings account for
college education.
Resolve conflicts quickly
Take your children to
your place of worship.
Make a kite together.
Fly a kite together.
You get the idea.
For even more ideas, call the
National Fatherhood Initiative
at 1-800-790-DADS.
It takes a man to be a dad.


Once you commit to work for a better future,
make sure it's with a university that shares
your commitment Troy University, right
here in Camden or anywhere in the world.

* Flexible schedules nights, weekends, online and in-class
* Classes begin March 12, 2007

EARN YOUR DEGREE FASTER!
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* Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
* Master of Science in Post Secondary Education
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GA 1-95 to Exit 6 then East on Laurel Island Parkway. Turn Left at
First Traffic Light. Laurel Island Links 1/2 Mile Down on Right.
912-729-7277 www.LaurellslandLinks.com p


I
R!
. ^ 1
o or i





THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, February 1, 2007 15

Health Center can help you kick the habit


By Ely Melendez
Health Promotion Center


According to Campaign for Tobacco-Free
Kids, smoking kills more people than
alcohol, AIDS, car crashes, illegal drugs,
murders, and suicides combined. Thousands
more die from other tobacco related causes
such as smokeless tobacco use and fires caused
by smoking. You can not begin to estimate the
larger numbers who suffer from tobacco-relat-
ed health problems each year.
About 17percent of high school students in
Georgia smoke with 18.1 million cigarettes
bought or smoked by kids each year. Adult
smokers in Georgia are at 22percent and cause
$3.8 billion in smoking related productivity
losses in Georgia.
The Department of the Navy for Health
Promotion and Preventive Medicine reminds
us that as a Sailor, you are a shipmate trained
to fight and win against all enemies. Tobacco


is not often thought of as an enemy. An enemy
takes control and forces you to do things that
you don't want to do. But using tobacco is a
personal choice isn't it?
Well ...A Sailor who uses tobacco probably
started before joining the Navy and has kept on
using just to fit in with the group and to satisfy
a craving for tobacco.
This Sailor has probably tried to quit a cou-
ple of times, but couldn't because not using
tobacco felt really bad. So the Sailor went back
to using tobacco just to feel better.
It starts to sound a lot like an addiction. A
drug addict is physically addicted to what he
or she craves, has specific triggers that bring on
the urge to use the drug, and will put out a lot
of time, money and effort to use the drug and
satisfy the urge.
Sound like any smokers you know? Does it
sound like you? Sailors who smoke are most
likely addicted to tobacco. Addiction takes


away freedom. If you are addicted to tobacco,
you are not truly free. You may not believe that
you are addicted to tobacco. You may think
that it is a personal choice-you like smoking
and so you do it of your own free will. Well, try
this. November is Tobacco Cessation month.
Just stop smoking for a day, 24 hours. No big
deal. If you make it through the 24 hours with-
out getting fidgety, and crabby, and wanting a
cigarette more than anything else-then hey,
you're probably not addicted. But if you can't
make it 24 hours without getting all-bent-out-
of-shape, you probably are addicted. And you
need to make a plan to beat the addiction and
become tobacco free.
There are a lot of resources to help you
become tobacco free. The NSB Kings Bay Health
Promotion Center health care team located in
the fitness center stands ready to help. Call 573-
4237 to register for classes.
Let your health care providers, your friends,


and your family know that you are going to fight
tobacco addiction. Decide that no matter what
it takes, you are going to beat tobacco-you are
going to win. Just do it.


8,-Bal a Every Tuesday
7 p.m.
$5 entry fee
ITrFINMENT zoE 1st place gets 75% of pot
2nd place gets 25% of pot


9-Ball Every Thursday


HE WOULDN'T LEAVE YOU...

PLEASE DON'T LEAVE HIM.


11 I 'I , , ,ii I d


F I 57.tPTfooudisse rprdcscekitoviiouWbstatelngn m


..e.r..... Up or
down?




SSGNs hit milestone -


Your Online


Newsstand!
www.kingsbayperiscope.com


~S~jr


Rates are

climbing!


Three-Year Variable Rate Certificates



5.42o
500 minimum oAPY*
$500 minimum opening deposit


Our Three-Year Variable Rate Certificates are perfect
for anyone just getting started on saving because
they feature:
Low $500 minimum to open
Rates that grew from 4.64% APY
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NAVY 0
FEDERAL
Credit Union


Get started now. To open your Navy Federal
Share, IRA or Education Savings Account (ESA)
certificate, visit www.navyfcu.org or call
1-888-842-NFCU (6328).
Membership counts.


*Annual Percentage Yield. Effective 1/8/07 through 2/4/07. Minimum balance of $500 required to earn annual percentage yield.
3-year variable rate adjusts first Monday of every month. CALL FOR CURRENT RATE. Penalty for early withdrawal on certificate
accounts. Navy Federal can serve Department of the Navy active duty, retired, reserve, civilian and on-base contractor personnel and
their families. Federal law generally prohibits federal credit unions from serving nonmembers. This credit union is federally insured
by the National Credit Union Administration. Use of released U.S. Navy imagery does not constitute product or organizational
endorsement of any kind by the U.S. Navy. U.S. Navy Photo. Copyright 2007 Navy Federal NFCU 10599 (1-07)


MWR is bringing the Majic Back!
Lade Majic & the Harlem Ambassadors are coming to Kings Bay!


February 8 at Fitness Comp(le

Doors open at 6 p.m.


Advance Tickets on sale at ITT
Adults $5 & CFi(dren 3-17 $2.50
Children 2 & under free

Tickets available at thie dloor

S The internationally acclaimed Harlem Ambassadors
feature high-flying slam dunks,
dazzling ball-handling artistry and hilarious comedy routines.
The Ambassadors are led by their woman player/coach, Lade Majic,
the Queen of Show Basketball. She is the first woman in pro sports
history to lead a team of male professional players.

For more information, call ITT at 573-2289.




16 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, I ... li, February 1, 2007


THE


K I N G B A G E O R G I A


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PCondos PNTE VEDRA BEACH
ARLINGTON Owner will A Full Service Brokerage and WESTSIDE AVONDALE/Ortega Short Renovated Gated, 1/den, fpIc, view,
finance, 3/1, CH&A WW.calltecief.com cr REPO BLOWOUT" or long term lease, 1/1 t Home-3/1.5, 2 car renov., non smoker $950
Copee..afinance, 3/1, CH&AA e REPO BLOWOUT !! e 7
Completely remd. althehief.Many to choose from country cottage on priv. garage, Irg yard, w/lease opt. 614- 7777
Hpyd $125K Cal 8916710o nr river$80m 537 8520 $950/mon8h6 oaeer For Re
Ads $125K Call 8916710 77-346 7 Or For Sale EZ financing. Low down pmtlot nr river $802470 Wattleree PONTE VEDRA BCH
Lost and Found DON BROWN REALTY 771- 9055or962- 1086 Rd. W. Ca Matt Luxury 2/2 condo, only Baker
Clubs and Beaches 225-5510 OR 571-7177 Baker County Baker County Ask for Emma WCo962 3470 1_ 8 mi SE of Jax.
LoCated at an exclusive B rClay
Organizations AWESOME 1 i/w Priced to Clay County Clay County Westside-14x66, 3BR/2BA House- gated comm. complete Duval
Rides/Travel INVESTMENT Sell-Nice 3/2, 1790 2BR/2BA, new 1 car garage & car w/ clubhouse, fitness
PO P T /sf, formal LiD rm, Duval County Duval County screened porch, port, easy access to center, indoor pool, and Nassau
Notices PROPERTY inside laundry sec 90 4 shuttle srvc o beach.
Personals 3BR/2BA Townhome sy, 218 k, 646- 1627 Nassau County Nassau County fromanA l, $10,000. deposit, (904)291- 4316 all American Dea Putnam
Dating and Great condition! 2 Windsor Parke Golf Putnam County Putnam County 695- 2094 Amazing 3BDRM Real 352- 338- 7505 St Johns
Entertainment story, 2bdrm and lba Community 4 B R, C4, a ed kihen &
r d sterbdr2rn01St. Johns County St. Johns County 2Westside 14X66, aker Rentc c
up and Master 2.5 BA, 2 story 2BR/2BA, New ba room, new
down, 1400 sqft, cur- home 2355sf, Hard Geri e Screened porch, aBaker arpet & tile floor, big
per month. Take with Mayport. (904)504 7793 shed, many extras, 10 ay
TESTERS NEEDED or without tenants. PCS Move. $449,900 mCn from NAS JAX. N s uan
TESTERSNEEDED $158,900 C' $110,000. 695- 2094 Nassau OAG PR Wl
s *Putnam ORANGE PARK Wells
STATE-OF-THE-ART Mai Petitt Landing at Oakeaf 2/2 @ beach. Call 246- 7684 Georgia custom Brick Feblst.904- 759- 3869
STATE-OF-TE-ART ORANGE PARK Nature's vacant lot #43, many Home-4/3 Bdrm,
Top producer Hideaway 3/2, new gated ament. backs up to Jen- *lay, C t. 2BA, 2160sf. Baker
whorehouse 571-9821 Yulee/Fernandina Belles comm, $1000mo. rent or nings Forest, 1589 Open- split flrplan, Clay
r & suRiver Estates 4BR/2BA, rent to own, guar fin. Green Moss Ln. asking Tax Return & purchase a tile/berber flooring, 2 Duval
ir & surface 2008sf, like new, $5k min down. $195k 262- 3521954- 452 1136 new or used home. Ask car garage, FL rm, uval
$239,000. All closing cost Call 904 276- 6446 me how. Call 249- 9546 shed, fenced Nassau
purification systems. pd Serilous inqui rie s GREEN COVESPRINGS (904)491- 7996$410,000 *Putnam Mandarin Office
Beaches _705- 5453 o New 4br/2.5ba, rent or St. Johns Furnished. 12 Telephones and
Free Gift own, $1375mo. Call Georgia Workstations, Ready to Go.
Free Gift. Call 246- 7684 864- 7579 or 434- 4920 eorgia 288-8500
Jim (904) 477-8048 BEACH BUNGALOW ARLINGTON- FLotc 2 SELLING YOUR MIDDLEBURG 4/2 all SOUTHSIDE Lease for
heavily landscaped. 8810 MOBILE HOME? brick, culdesac, good D office space suitable for
662 AWESOME e FreeAve. $35,900. 725. 1188 TOP OCASH!! Old or New schools, $1275- $1400 CR210/SOUTH LAKE 4/2, medical practice, look
INVESTMENT 9A/ REGENCY Merril or Assume Loan308606 Call 7427486 2car gar, 1700sf, fpl, alrm at it at sartram Park
e EAST PALATKA Beaui Pines. 3/2,1200sf all NORTHSIDE 3 ac off MIDDLEBURG Paradise preserve lot on culdesac, Office, 4664sf de signed
ful riverfront home, 3/2, appl, pool, playground, Lannie Rd. completely GMoInaG Hme i $1395mo. 904- 742- 9891 to be divided into
3BR/2BA, new red oak ch/a, fpl, dock boat hse, gated, balc overlooking fened, pond, fruit trees. Moorings Home Built E ATLANTIC BEACH Mainunits of
lborton Alternative ffloors throughout 120t river front, double pond and preserve. Perfect land to build on. 2004. 4 b d / 3.5 b t h CR 210 TOWNHOUSE ATLANTIC BEACH Main npprox 1166sf, Bidg isn
Abortion Alternative foors throughout garage, 2 out buildings, $155k 9045680284 $150K. Ph. 509-5812 $2200/m month. Lease Brand New 3/2.5 Will do Street, 2br/1.5ba town shell, interior build out
Sn roof rox garage,2outbuildings, k 9045680284 K. 509 5812w/purchase option. short term. $1000 MO. house, $750mo + $500 to be completed by ten-
new ro I approx.1 approx 1AC, $565K. Call Wakulla Co., FL. 239ac, (800)785- 9889 Ext 291 Call Wendy 813 2796 dep. Call 904- 237- 3229 ant. Landlord will pro-
*ALL EXPENSES PAID* 1300SF, it ize60x12 AVONDALE Beau Rivage App. 22 miles south of WARE CO. Country Liv- vide buildout allowance,
Many Loving Families Penthou d 2970 Tallahassee & 10 miles ing At Its Best. 3br/2ba, MIDDLEBURG Lease NORTHSIDE Newly built for more info please
You Select T Family n from St. Mark's Marina fpl, completely furn on Option 3/2, 4 car garage (2) RENT TO OWN 3B/2.SB, new appls, gar. contact Sunil Sarkar
Macksonville, Attorney a floor, 2 BR, 2 bath, den Exc. investment & rec- 2AC of land w/pool. fen 1.5 ac. 2000sf. $1500, Well below Mkt Value $1300m+1mo. dep. 904- 808- 990
4chael Shorstein8 DR, approx 1876 sq ft, rational property w/ 15 $1 2C5 K 0 B 0 C a I I call Mike904- 838- 6603 Juling/on 2 P 0 N E W Call 904.744.8657/314 0240
348-6400 or 800-348-6434 Margi Petitt & 18 yr. old pine planta- 912- 285 2505 after 6pm 5o3.5 $2000 mo. And3
SH O HOUSES 4%co- op, 949- 278- 1301 tion. $1,950/ac. Call---------- ORANGE PARK Pretty Oakleaf Plantation SOUTHS TiE town
CAH FOR HOUSE 770- 444 3511 or and clean 3/2, 2 car gar, NEW 4/2.5 $1800 mo. 2o nd ell
NO HAGGLING, ALL 571-9821e DOWNTOWN Leaseur- _______1 404- 825 36 3 5. fen bk yd, $1000 mo no Bluefinproperties.com appliances, $1100/mo
AREAS AND PRICES. NC chase remodeled 2BR/ www.southwooddev.com 1liS pets orsm kg904- 264- 6805 904- 302- 5780 good credit re9046137258
REALNET OF NE FL. INC 2BA, extra apt. $350. W. -2 16 far 6m E.c good credit rAeq 904- 613- 7258i El a P E
1800-AS IS NOW 10% down $2800 mo. No Beach Oceanfront Orange Park 4br/2ba, all 0o
Fort Caroline 3/2/2 bank quaifyig condo, 3 Bed/2 1/2 *iea brick, new cond, Great PALENC IA 3/2, end unit, Ortega-Close to
NEED A LAWYER?- Home poole p, hard 866Z- 2169 a if y g Bath, 1654sf w/350sf -neighborhood, fen yd, no scrn patio, gated, pool, NA 2/2 townhouse
Acchaent Arrest? Divorce? wood floors, htile, - wraparound tate pets,$1195m 904- 610- 6463 incl. catv, DSL & water. for rent, $700
AAA Attorney Referral large yard, fenced. Julington Creek FSBO 4/2 riht ny onh $1295m. 904- mnth Avi e Fe887- $8
Svc 1800-7335342, 24 HRS Asking $199k. Officially 2600SF, 3/4 AC,$449K right on beach $860,000 CR ISP CO., GA 315 ac ORANGE PARK RTO TE DRA BEACH vlabe Feb Baker
Askigned. call Robert 30 AC,$44W. 249-1666 farm 6mi E. of 1 75, Out of Area new 4/3 in Eagle Land- PORTE VEDRA BEACH 1st, Call 541- 0827
NOL Needs (904)434- 6047 motivated seller 635- 5997 good hunting and fish- ing, $3500 moves you in. TPC, Lakefront, Irg yd, Clay
Volunteers to ing$950k. 912- 682- 3742 Bed and Breakfast $429K. Call 305- 812- 0523 4/4, 3000sf, 2car gar, *Duval
UmpirebaseballI Ft. Caroline FSBO renov ST.AUGsappls, fpl, lawn care inclDuval
and softball games. Carol SBOrenov seST.AUG. Build CAMPFIELD GEORGIA -52 ACRES Manufactured Orange Park-2 $300m. 904- 705- 5990 Nassau
Please Call Tom 779- 5704 field 10921Ashbourne Trl $136,900 to $189,900. No Nearly new Pulte Gmi. 42 a, 1987 planted Homes A. ss appls for-1/4 PNTE VEDRA/Azalea Putnam
4 Pinochle-Every 32225 $299K. 904- 564- 5634 down payment programs condo in Campfield! pines, 10 ac ardoomes aldis iv Pt/Reserve, beautiful 4/3 St Johns
Thursday available. Call Randy 3/2, concrete block pines, 10 ac hardwoods mal dining/livin- bted, w/d, sunroom, g St. Johns
loam 2pm Call I NTRACOASTAL WEST onstr ction, first $3600/ ac. 904-502-8901 Time Share groom, big bacyar' ackyd, cudnrec, aw Geor
213- 4155 spacious 3/2, 2 car, new Brunson Realty 501-8100 floor unit. Near St.car Georgia
pnt. cpt, apple, Ig bkyd, Johns Town Center ST. SIMONS ISLAND- lot Real Estate Wanted garage, Many upgrades, svc nl. $2300m. 285- 8888 eoi
TURNED DOWN FOR $200k or best areas off, ST AUG Custom 3BR/2BA, and easy commute to in the Island Club with for into call 742 6747
SOCIAL SECURITY/SSI Inspection Sat, home 3/4acre, cul-de-sac, the base. Offeredat rights to a full Sea HousePlans (oR)GeriF rR nD
DISABILITY? will be sold Sat night to vaulted ceilings, open floor $210,000 Island Membership. By I Co mecir
Get answer fast call highest bidder. 928- 0786 plan. $289,900. 904-797-7699 Donna Brandon owner, 912- 638- 2492 Miscellaneous D Baker
912- 554- 4500 or toll free 904-708-7694 TAYLOR CO. 147 acres, Clay
1 co n J 4 f ,F A -A - 1 O u t o ff u h u n i n o r V A L a nd : 12 A Crea 4 d y p D u v a l F o e
consu taton. TRACOASTAL Prudential be ful huntna StMary's- 2/2, gar, u
Ii n v es t m e n t t r a c t fncd yd, private Nassau SOUTHSIDE
PRICED BELOW NetworkRealtyc-a Schley Co. 3 acre pond. 32 Arlington pool access, 2.2 *Putnam 7200sf, 9600sf, 19,000sf,
MARKET ExtIme lFullServie. great hunting or invest- 3/2, bkyd, fenced, Avail 2/15 KB $0/nthB St. Johns or 33,00sf. warehouse.
Hickory Lakes ..d..ndni.. Ownd d&or .d meant tract $3000/AC; VA Land: 12 ACRES 1 pool deck, frnt A Grade level. Common
SI kes 36acres VA Land: 12 ACRES porch, dog house, 1 Call 882- 6427 Georgia dock available. Univ @
o e 1 3/2, 1674SF, former 736 acres Em uel Co. River front $59,990K; car gar, w/carport, 4car Powers. $4/sf.
I model Onl3y $215K. ST AUG.wFSBO oata ung r n Also NC land: 30acs, driveway. 1700st Easton, Sanderson, & Co.
f r Sale I MLS335901 I, T Almost newstuccO $1o ment tract, $1750/AC; 7mi.e view $109K $1100/mo. Please Call 356-2228 Realtor
MLS#335901rstucco, conc 1416 acres Emanuel Co. Pics: 919- 693- 8984 Robert: (904)234- 3652,
fO a Realty Executives blk 3BR/2BA, 2 car gar. JACKSONVILLE BEACH great hunting or invest- owner@newbranch.com and leave msg/email WAREHOUSE
Baker County 543-0808 All appli. incl. 669-1035 ocean front condo 2/1, intact 1895/A r.meggsgmail.com A 13 sf 400sf. r
www.infotube.net/141885 top fir, corner unit, 1838 acres in EmanuelTr--egg---------^^ Arlington-3/2, 53,000st, Dock high
elevator, pool & storage, Co great t i m be r Arlington 3/2, inground pool, $450 6'$295sf gross
Auntt mD 3a $424,900 Owner / agent investment or hunting 1560f 4 car Easton, Sanderson, & Co.
Clay County MANDARIN 3741 N. Ride ST AUGUSTINE Davis 904 tract $2500/AC. Call drvway1 carport 90423 65 35 28 Realtor
Duval County Immac. 2 story, 3/2, Shores, perfect rehab. 478- 319- 2980 or office boat rp fenced
Nassau County $209,900. 759 9314/955 3830 developer 4/2, petsELO IUYSeUd ,Seo h me 8 m s LDING
nPtam Couun $.new roof & windows. PONTE VEDRA 3/2.5, 14 acres on St. Mary's ANGELO BUYS 10Baker f b t dium 2500sf
MADAIN 904 471 4568or904 669- 405 like new 1800SF, River. Oaks w/high bluff. HOUSES CASH 8(904)234- 3652. $1100 $2 94Bakerfre al56
Putnam County MANDARIN completely remodeled Approx 800' on river. Any cond, handyman, ARLINGTON Brookwood Clay all home (904)223- 1843
St. Johns County STATION Ot 904- 373- 0191 or434- 7012 $12k/ac.904- 860- 1708 fire damaged, Forest Sub, 2/2, 1112 SF, Duval or cell (904)571- 5215
3 BR, 2 BA, Huge distressed, vacant or garage. $1150mo.+dep Nassau
Georgia family room with occupied, ANYWHERE, Call904- 535- 2802 Putnam Arlington-Navy
Massive brick fire ANY CONDITION... Putnamllo
Out f Area Massive brick fire- SOUTHSIDE Apts/comm'l/residential Arlington- upscale neigh- St. Johns female roommate
pOut of Area lace, eat- in kitchen, JCAROLINA ust reduced NO DEAL TOO BIG or orhodd 2 0f w/d Georgia la /
separate DR/Office, NORTH CAROLINA luxury 2/2.5, $189k. TOO SMALL !!! dw, fpc, fncd, 2 car gar, Georg Near Maypor s Dames 4
i computer room, MOUNTAINS OlePlanta- Must Sell Call 535- 4429 Manufactured Quick closings $1495mo. 904 887- 4410 Point. Alta area. Call
Homes screened proch, new tion. Our newest neighbor- 904-626-1636 652- 3811, Avail. now
tile in baths, 1974 SF hood, a new custom built log HomeS 904-680-7435 ARLINGTON 2/1.5, quiet
new A/C, roof in '02, cabin shell on 3.17 acres, area, 5min from down- a -. Middleburg-Share
ARGYLE No Bank argue fenced yard, offered by the Peaks at Lake For Sale a town/ Regency $875mo. acre horse *Baker
ARGYLE- No Bank large tencei yard Lure LLC 828- 625- 8926 FOr Sale 673- 6215 ORANGE PARK- newly ranch- well- kept Cla
Quaifying Beauu 4 6 edcustoy lt --Investment Baker n Bl 2, 2/2 luxury river-" cozy home, nicely
IrQualn 904Beaiful78 sc tifst uilt uwannee River- ac,tment Baker County BEACH Jacksonville4/2, front comm. 1st fir, w/d, furnished room, $325 + Duval
3043 Golden Pond Blvd storage shed, of waterfront. Buildable. Income Clay County car gar, e avail $300mo. Cal 998- 8672 utilities deposit. Call Nassau
SFleming Island many updates. Huge oaks, nice beach. Cut 6 6 a i 12- 6646
Eagle Harbor 11060 Reading Rd. $65,500. (904)247- 6508 Pro er Dual County W immed,$1595. 476- 7831 ORANGE PARKted Brand HID Putnam
3,000sf, 5 Bedroom $247K 904 386- 4210 p INTRACOASTAL Kens- w/attach gar, off Bland- NORTHSIDE *St.Johns
home, 3- car garage, For Sale Nassau County ington 3/2, 1200SF, gar, ing, pool, playground includes utils, w/d, cable
New Construction, orthside Cocomm pool. no dogs, and more, $1050mo. $105/wk. 868- 2977 Georgia
REDUCED from Northside bedroom, 2 Baker County Putnam County $1050mo. 904- 645- 8994 386- 569- 5641 or986- 9532 a
(904)542 7908 Blvd great for fishing, W waterfront ClayCounty St s County er MDA N 3e urn, no smok,

Motivated! 904- 699 2075 w/lundryroom, 1093SF, SaleNassau County Nassau EADOWS/ea of I ROOMS 1,920 sf o 11,520sf
9315 1st Ave. close to Putnam MURRAY HILL -1127 95YosAaOWseasf w/Microwave & Refrig! Eastpark Great location!
n Baker Waterfront Putam County M S J Scotten Rd 3/2, renovated, 95 lOlagos condos 3/3 Low Daily/Wkly Rates! (904) 998 9339
Fleming island school, sec. system + Baker Waterfront Putnam County t.Johns sae -2 TH 1750sf stunning 10 Off for Wkly Room! (904) 998-9339
Eagle Harbor many more upgrades, lFor sale rent, 387-2283 lake view, totally emod- K
2900f, 4 bedrooms, qualified buyers 0 down. Clay Waterfront St. Johns County Georgia ednew wood floors UINGS INN (904) 2 3 Southside/Westside
3- car garage, New $131,900. Call 904- 765- 5000 leQUALITY INN (904) 264-1211 All New Retail Centers
Construction, Duval Oceanfront Georgia Flemin Island-1.5 MURRAY HILL- duplex, Granite counterspet. Tenant Financing Available
REDUCE WESTSIDE BY OWNER yr old condo in Clay MU Y HL dSule, Granite counters
REDUCED from WESTSIDE FY Rpanta 2/1, upstairs unit, 288-850
$539,999 to $489,999 Call 5058 College St. DuvalWaterfront tien. Isnta- $675mo, No HUD 809 new appllmge porch 2
RA NG2 A RK 1022s5f $74,500 or Best Nassau Oceanfront C 3BR/2.SBA, garag e. Unfurih IFease/purchase .
0 R A N G E P A R K Reasonable Offer Gated community, "A" Northside TIRED OF $1195904- 226- 0253
Ridgecres brick 3/2.5, Open HouseSat Sun 12- 4 NassauWaterfront rated schools, pool, golf ORANGE PARK 2/2, fpI, RENTING? Own this BAYMEADOWS 2/2 fpch
1875sf, over Sac yd, new House will be sold etc. 11 m from NAS. wet bar, WD hookup, 2br $0 down $650mo. on lake 1st fir, scr porch
roof,frespaint,FSBO Sundaynigt to Putnam Waterfront $1200/mo. (904)803- 4287 new paint new carpet, Slow credit ok.With Irg rms, pvt ent. sec sys,
$215K.904- 276- 3360 HIGHEST BIDDER St. Johns Waterfront ORANGE PARKConti- $650mo386- 235- 6667 stableiob. 745- 0045 NP, NS975+904- 200- 6446
ORANGE PARK Eagle 30 o GREAT RENTAL mental Village, lot 142,
Harbor 4/3, cuI- de- sac 820- 719- St. Johns Oceanfront Needs some rehab, 3/1, ad cond, $19,900. E4/2.5 $1175 Dep. OceanFront/1 remod., Business
lagoon lot, fenced yard, WESTSIDE For Saleor rt Ned smere b 1,, go Fin $Ave ,9 NO I nn Bea chJackson ill emod., r runities
open floor plan. 716- 5207 Rent to own 3/1.5, I ...... ... ... Cay Distributorships/
,t Oeaf antaion sw p 88 rn .i 1 ,, Osprey Cove INORTHSIDE J1 1,, lch Inlracoa:lal Wal rwa, Duval Firanc mes
rent or sale. OWner -'WE STS Iu D don nI -f1 ..: 1 Fictitious Names
financing/other WSTSIDE $0 don, new Goll and 50 DEPOSIT P N ,, 5.....sau
options avail, highly construction 3/2, garage, i i," CounlrY Club $150 DEPOSIT knin....pl...... ........ Putnam J Financial Services
motivated to work Miriam St. y ... .-. '" ,. Money to Lend or.
w/milmtary personnel. $159,900. 904- 993- 3341 .1 1 .' gaSt. Johnsge
(813)220- 1088 WessideShindler I. . .. r. .,..,. Morta Bought
Ster, .,. Furn & Unfurn ..... : ....._____...
H 3BR/2.5BA w/loft that KE YSTONE HE (IHTS ,i SN 1,Ru 0 PWL,4, E Busi nessr
Scan bemused as 4th lake house great retreat in exclusive Willow Lakes r ORTEGA FARMS Exeutive Luxury River-
bdrm/study, 2060sf, starter or retirement Osprey Cove 7703 Hare Ave. Cottages 2br, 1ba, w/d front 2/2 Condo Tennis, ORHSI / like
ARLINGTON- ForSaleor ceramic tile, hardwood home remod 2/1, new Golf and Country Club in St. Marys, GA. The 725-0303 $575mo & 1/1 $475, no swimming hot tub Wt. NORTHSIDE 2/2, lik AR VE
Rent to own 3/1.5, flooring, sprinkler, secu- carpet, appl, CH/A, LandMar Group community is 30 minutes north 725-0303 pets/smkng 3881335 rm Million $ view 14th new, CH&A, stove, frig, AREA DEVELOPER
hrd wd firs, g am rm, r y, screened porch, $139K.Call 352- 475- 5671 of Jacksonvile, 20 minutes fr om Jacksonville Mandarnfvel ffo Jacksonville, loor overlook Downtwn 343- 0700 www.JANTIZE.com
$159,900 9948899 storage shed, etc. a International Airport, 10 minutes from Kings Bay Mandarin Lovely Effec. Ponte Vedra 5/4, gated $1750 mo. 904- 472- 3445 ------- 1-888-540-0001
ARLINGTON Problem (904)349 3751 Submarine base. on 1 acre w/pond $700m waterfront comm. 3400sf, SOUTHSIDE 3/2, 1200 sq. HAIR SALON turnkey,
includes utils. bit 2004 granite, 19x19 ft. washer & dryer, full OWL
credit OK. 3/2, 2 car Westside Foreclosure Home is in a woodlands setting on a quiet No pets. 288-8830 bonus rm $2950m. 881- 0895 kt g3 C zero down, owner fin. 4
garage, 1621SF, stucco, Sale "Desperate Seller" W creek with vistas of marsh and water, it has 4 kit, garage. gated, Call locations. $20k ea. can
big kit, fen, near Dames Roland Lakes Dr. NEW bdrms, 3 baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with NORTHSIDE newly RIVE RS IDE Ig 4/2, 904- 1143 sell individually. Must
Point t/ 9A, small down 4/2 $265K appraisal AVONDALE/Ortega- remod 2br, apple, section hrdwd fIrs, ceramic tile, SOUTHSIDE new Twnm qualify.904- 333- 3663
$1500mo. Bill 904- 502- 4238 make offer 904- 302- 5780 Corner lot across from walk in pantry, large island, SubZero refrigerator, re d 2r, seion hrdwd 2rmic til, SO SDE g LIUOR STORE- serious
St. Johns on Woodmere breakfast nook, large living room w/brick fire- 8 OK, $9amo $300 w/d hkp4 2 car g$amr, 2/2.5, attach. gar, gated,
inDr. $220K. 537- 8520 place, large dining room, study, 5 screened and pets. $950m. 424- 2354 inquires only.
Buying a ome open porches. Screened deck is secluded with SAN MARCO LOFTS SOUTHSIDE- Sutton Lake 886- 4501 between 10- only
Contact your VA Pta Csolar- heated pool. Your own private deep well for one of a kind From $895 4/2/2, fenced yard, SOUTHSIDE 2/2 1069sf. -
irrigation. Security system, plus protection of www.theloftssonmarco.com 2000sf, community pool gar, scrn porch, 1st fir, Baker
Home Loan Expert- e gated community. 1450 Flaogler 904- 396- 9601 $1495 9049627798 $975 + dep. 904-652-8460 Baker
Laurie M. Potter Just steps from the house, enioy 200+ feet on WESTSIDE -3/2 7701condo4rent@comcastinec Clay
YNCM (USN Ret) PALATKA Waterfront/ the water, sit on your own fixed dock and keep 8000 Renualt Dr S 3/2, estsideNea *Duval
YNCM(SNRet) pool. 2100 45m's to Jax your boat at the 30- ft floating dock. Also, custom se rt 37-22 NAS 3BNs2BA a
Buin Selling or $500m799 233-5526 kayak launch platform. Direct access to St. Marys n 38 o ree, 7 NassaumI BORROW
R/Buying, S or $10$579K. 904- 233- 526 River, Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic. 3750 WESTSIDE- rent or RTO. Bldg 4, Unit 1 Timber, uam UP TO $30K
refinancing? Contact WELAKA CANAL LOTS, SF heated, 5500 sf overall. $1.6 million. 2/1, $750mo. Lexington Run. $950/month. St. Johns at 8% Pay $444.37 for
Luri fr an of / ur 100yds from St. Johns Mark McCumber- designed Par 72 golf course Ave. 465- 4621 696- 5565 Georgia 7yrs. No assets req as
l for any your river. Sportsman Harbor, named among top 10 in Georgia by Golfweek Gated Comm long as your are
(904) 256-2051 financing needs, including High Bluff. City water & magazine. Osprey Cove has a Clubhouse, Restau- WHITEHOUSE New3/2, Near San Marco, Adorable D t working FT. Bad
Cell (904) 463-2065 VA, FHA, home equity or 26 11 rant, grille, putting & chipping greens, driving comm. pool, w/d, $1400m 2 bedroom 2 bth, $700 + Dep credit? No problem.
Email:laurie otter qui range, lighted tennis courts, junior Olympic pool, Call561- 707- 708 1-800-678-8365 1 6- 8 610- 9322
Email: lauriepoer conventional loans. cabana bar, fitness center, boat launch & dock. Baker 5 7
@countrywide.com Plus RV & boat storage. St. Marys, a historic sea- Clay Black Creek
Website: port village, named the best small town in *Duval Waterfront-Fully Beach-Atlantic MAK FUNDING
home.countrywide.comr/ O e America by Money Magazine. Nassau 3Bedroom/2eBath, Ig SaleBreakfast/ Pay Cash For Owner Fin.
lauriepotter a *II INTERCOASTAL LOT, 1 For more details and photos, see Putnam kitchen, fam room, PONTA VEDRA BEACH Lunch/Dinner. Mortgages; Court
4601Touchton RdE#3190 acre, 100 feet on water, www.forsalebyowner.com, No. 20771184. St Johns bonus room, boathouse, E. Al A 2/2, fpl, WD, Military Owner being Settlements, Annuities
a0c oillnE# L314 HOME LOANS bul k headed, dock Contacts: 912- 729- 3810, ospreycovehouse@tds.net. $1600/month. 904- 635 3150 garage, $950mo + dep. Deployed, Must Sell and Lottery Payments.
Jacksonville, FL 32246 C044066 permit. $999,000. 825- 0800 Georgia call 904- 502- 9776 ASAP. $35k. 514- 5756 Call 716- 560- 8624


PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


1




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, I'l ...i ,,, February 1, 2007 17


WE HAVE YOUR
MONEY -We are pay-
ing top dollar for pri-
vately owned mtg notes
& structured settle-
mnents. 904- 858-1824


* Schools
* Specialty Training/
Events


REAL ESTATE
1 Week Day Class Feb 5
8 Week Eve Class March 14
Superior Instruction
www.myfrei.com
(904) 269 2555
Florida Real Estate Institute









*Job Fairs
Resume Service
SAccounting/
Bookkeeping
Advertising/Media
Architecture/
Interior Designi
Graphics Design
Automotive Sales/
Service
Aviation
Civil Service/
Government/
Public Administration
Computer Hardware/
Software/
Programming
Construction
SCustomer Service
Dental
Domestic Services/
Caregiving
Delivery Driver
Education/Teaching/
Training
Engineering
SEntertainment
SExecutive/
Management
SFinance/Investment
General Employment
Hotel/Hospitality/
Tourism
Industrial Trades
Insurance
Landscaping/Grounds
Maintenance
Law Enforcement/
Security/Safety
Legal
Maintenance/
Janitorial Services
SManufacturing
Marketing
Medical/Health Care
Marine/Trade
Nurses/Nurses Aides
SOffice/Clerical/
Administration
Part-Time
Personal Services/
Beauty
Real Estate/Property
Management
Recreation/Sports/
Fitness
Restaurant/Bar/Club/
Food/Beverages
Retail
Sales
M Science/Research
Social Services/
Counseling
Technical Support
Telemarketing
Transportation
Warehouse/Inventory
Work at Home
Positions Wanted


GENERAL
SUPERINTENDENT
Min. 5yrs exp. in site &
underground utility
work. Ability to coordi-
nate multiple iobs w/iob
Superintendents. Great
benefits package.
Email resume to
byrdco@comcast.net



DENTAL ASSISTANT
for Org. Pk. Gen DDS
growing team. M-Th.
Min 2 yrs chairside Exp.
Top skills. Front office
duties too. Call 272-2438



L .- kin I.:.i
.R 1 .:. n, 1 1 1 -






A^ -IIsItateSteel

Entry level $8hr.
ADDwo in p trc_ n + -


DRIVER
Allstate Steel


S


The economic impact of the




military in Northeast Florida




and Southeast Georgia is




17.8 billion.


Local businesses benefit from the military and civilian personnel who


buy and rent homes and who purchase goods and services. Let them


know what your business has to offer by advertising in one or all of


the military publications distributed at the local bases in the area.


For advertising


information,


please call


904-359-4336,


Fax 904-366-6230.


C"


"id'


h


$$1,000$$
HIRING BONUS
DANCERS DANCERS
No Mandatory Tip Outs
Passion 641-5033



LOAN PROCESSOR
exp needed. Must have
min 3 yrs exp, know
programs/ placing, exp
all types of paper, Calyx
DU, LP with exc comm
skills. Sal + Bonus
based on exp. Fax Res
to: 904-562-7184 EOE

To advertise
in the military
publications dis-
tributed at the
local bases in the
area,
Please call
904-359-4336,
Fax 366 6230.


^aMAirews


THEM i N5S MAYPORT, FLORIDA


Mirror


Periscope
K I N G S BAY, GE R IA


a' I


im









18 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, I .... ,i ,. February 1, 2007


Drivers
Messengers
$500 sign-on bonus!
Brinks, Inc is the premier
provider of armored car
transportation. We
offer:
*Full Medical/Dental Pkg
Company Matching 401k
-Tuition Reimbursement
* Paid Vacation
*Time & half for 40+ hrs
* Avg Annual Salary $29K
(includes OT)
Qualified candidates will
complete a:
*Successful Polygraph
examination
*Successful background
investigation
* Drug test/D.O.T. physical
For directions or more
information please call
(904) 353-4331. Brink's is
an equal opportunity
employer m/f/h/v.
License #BB8700010.

CRAZEE CASH
$150-$450 a day.
Start Now 401k, benefits
Call Shannon or Wendy
398-3937 or 591-3915





* Housekeepers
SBreakfast Display Kitchen
Cook Part Time
Courtyard Marriott
Apply in person
at JTB & 1-95
4670 Lenoir Ave. South
Jacksonville, FL 32216
904-296-2828
EOE/DFWP





Construction
Management
Birmingham based
multi-family housing
general contractor
seeking candidates
for the following:
Estimator
Project Manager
Superintendents
Competitive salary
and benefits package.
Email resume to:
rwester@
arlingtonconstruction.net
or fax to 205-263-4063.

PAINTERS Turn key and
bathtub refinishes. Top
pay + bonus. Exp req.
Transp needed. Will
train. 332-6805

REPAIR
PLUMBERS
Experienced, valid
driver li 260-7059



FIBERGLASS
LAMINATORS,
MOLD MAINTENANCE
& GUN OPERATORS &
BOAT MANUFACTURING
POSITIONS
with exp. Immediate
openings for Starke
Fiberglass Boat Manu-
facturer. Pay based on
exp. Call 904-964-8228
for more information.





ENTRY LEVEL ACCTG
FT/Class A office Bldg.
AR, Data entry, record
keeping. Email resume
w/salary req's. to:
sgrant@parmco.com





Property Management
Arlington Properties,
a Birmingham based
management co., has
immediate openings at
Kendall Lake, a new
apartment commu-
nity, for a Community
Manager, Mainte-
nance Supervisor and
Leasing Consultant.
Email resume to
pbroxson@
arlington properties.net
or fax to 850-587-5457.






$$1,000$$
HIRING BONUS
DANCERS DANCERS
Passion 641-5033

BREAKFAST
COOK
FT 3 conseq yrs exp
req. SS, top pa
y 318-0041
DANCERS,DOORSTAFF,
& BARTENDERS
NEEDED
CALL 7577370
DJ,DOORMAN,
BARTENDERS,
WAITSTAFF
Call Passion
641-5033

Waitstaff,
Bartenders, Doorstaff
Call 399-1110



DRIVER WANTED
NEED MONEY FAST???
APPLY NOW!!!
People get huge tax
returns this time of yr.
Those people call cabs.
They call us.
Come drive for us!
YELLOW CAB. 493-5222
dfw.

PARATRANSIT
Make $400+ per week!
Must be over 23 years old
with a clean record.
493-5246 9am to 1pmi
e.o.e d.f.w.



HOME DAY CARE
Northside/ Oceanway
area. Licensed. Limited
openings for full time
care 1 year & up. Please
call for details 714-9986


MONICA'S L. CLEANING
SERVICE INC.
The best prices & Quality
of Services in Town.
Veteran Family Owns &
Operated Serving you
Since 2003. Licensed.
Tel(904)779-9822 Office
hours 9:00 am 5pm
Mon-Fri References
available. E-mail:
monicaslcleaningservincO3@
yahoo.corn







AC, Heating, Fuel
Antiques
Appliances
Arts & Crafts
Auctions
Building Supplies
Business/Office
Equipment
Clothes
Collectables
Computer
Craft/Thrift Stores
Electronics
Estate Sales
Farm/Planting
Fruits/Vegetables
Furniture/Household
Garage Sales
Garden/Lawn
Hot Tubs/Spas
Jewelry/Watches
Kid's Stuff
Machinery and
Tools
Medical
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Musical Merchandise
Photography
Portable Buildings
Public Sales
Sporting goods
Tickets
Trailers
Wanted to Buy or
Trade




Firewood Delivered
$10/$55/$85 seasoned,
Free fat lighter 264-5176



China Set-Castleton
S Mayfair Yellow
Rose Pattern from
1940s, includes serv-
ing pieces. $280 OBO.
(904)309-3031
k RuII- AilIiqu- Hullll
T'I.- In-'iu
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SP-n 52il / -.... "HZ





"' P11111p: ..ll:.l l .l I I
Sgame inc, $25.
.- 904-278-5224/708-5530


ESTATE SALE -Sat Feb
3rd, 9am-4pm, Fostoria
Crystal, Royal Doulton
China, Antq figurins,
records and tapes, furn,
etc. 4332 Dazet Ct. 32210
Cash Only




BED- Absolute all new
sets Qn Pill Top $100 in
plastic. Can del. 391-0015
BED Absolute All Brand
New Pillow Top Sets
King $250 Queen $110
Memory Foam from $300
904-674-0405
BED-Brand NameFull set
$119, new w/war in plas-
tic. 391-0015 Can deliver
BED Cherry sleigh, Solid
wood set $375, Retail
$950. 8589350.Can deliver
BED- Queen Size Pillow Top
Mattress Set, New in Plastic,
Must sell $110 904-674-0405
Bed-Red Corvette
Little Tykes, Like
New, 103" length,
53" wide, twin mat-
tress incl, $150.
904-745-9268


BEDROOM 6pc CHERRY
SET. New, still in boxes
$499. CAN DEL. 391-0015
4 Bedroom-Kingsize 3
piece unit-Like new,
Cost $3500. Asking
$1000. Call Felecia
at (904)759-2167
4, Black Lthr
3 sweater Theater
Seats-Recline to a
lay down position,
asking $800. 874-8877

, Bunk Beds-Twin
top, full bottom, red
metal frames, good
condition. Call
573-2863. $100


4 2 Cabinets-Wood, 60
in tall, 30 in wide.
Both have
doors/shelves, each
$15. 268-2482
4 Couch-9ft, also 6ft,
recently refur-
bished, both in New
Cond. 612-9998

4 Entertainment Cen-
ter-Solid pine,
honey color, holds
32" TV, and stero
stack, originally $800.
Exc. Shape. $100

Farmhouse Style
Table-9ft, solid oak,
med finish.
$1200+new, must
sell, make offer, 276-0426
before 8pm.
F IJRNITIJRE :: :r.
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BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA

4 Garage Sale-Satur-
day, Feb 3rd, 1098
Meadow Drive,
Orange Park.
Clothes, household, lots
of stuff.

Mandarin-"KidT-
Kid" Sale-Feb 16-24,
Mandarin South
Shopping Center,
1700 San Jose Blvd, Visit
KidTKid.com for details




Hedge
Trimmer-Crafts-
man elect.
4 1 "Bushwhacker', 20
in, both blades move for
less vibration. Scabbard,
never used. $40 268-2482


Lawn Edger-Black
& Decker, electric.
heavy duty. Does a
great iob, exc cond
$32 268-2482







S 14k Ladie's
Diamond &
Sapphire Ring-Size
6, $375. And 1 ct
7-stone Ladie's diamond
wedding band, size 6,
$799 269-1478






Trampoline w/enci $400,
Fort PT w/slide frmens
rope, climb net $400 Gas
heater $100. 904-259-1528


S Compressor-
Craftsman- 1HP,
$50. Good Cond.
264-6364





** HOSPITAL BED **
Invacare, electric, hardly
used. $450 firm
904-384-6459
S Electric
Wheelchair- Invac-
are Torgue SP Pwr
tilt, excellent shape,
lists over $5000, sell $850.
Call 786-4591




& "Left Behind" Book
Series-Set of 13
hardbound, excel-
lent condition, $40.
(904)781-7076


"New" Tube
Smoker-2 entry,
cooking surfaces,
adjustable chim-
neys, single axle trailer,
2 in hitch, 12x6x5. Used
once, $1500, 693-4452

SAccordion-120 Bass,
black w/pearl, like
new, $500. Upright
vacuum, $20.
Antique milk can,
hand-painted, beautiful,
$45. 781-6222

Broan 30 in Under
Counter Range
Hood-White, $40.
3-light Brass &
Glass, Hanging Light
Fixture, 269-1478

, Criminal Justice 333
Books-Exc condi-
tion, lowest prices
anywhere, Great
for St. Leo classes. Also
Religion 401 books &
Northern Anthology of
Western Lit, Eng 225.
Call Mary 612-9998


Dive equipment-
New, never used.
Also, DJ console &
equip. Call
Suzanne: 542-3849 or
389-6297

SFlagbox-Doghouse
style, 17"H, 26"W,
Beautiful Oak,
Like new, $50
(904)781-7076



4 Golf Cart- 46 pas-
senger, new tires,
rims, charger,
seats. Lift kit. 11 hp
motor, delivery avail-
able. $1500. 813-9774

Kenmore Washer &
Dryer-Late Model,
I Exc Cond, Can
deliver, $225
786-1767

4 Old Milk Can w/Top
2ft tall, exc cond
$75. 268-2482


Military Publications




Crossword Puzzle Sponsorship





Your Advertising Message Here:


Crossword is the most requested item for newspapers.

Now available for advertisers.



* Sponsorship for the crossword puzzle in all three publications. Special Rates!

3 column x 13.5" black and white ad

Crossword Puzzle Runs Weekly.

Contact Military Publications For More Information 904-359-4336









I I

























Copyrighted Material m





Syndicated Content --



Available from Commercial News Providers





Silk .= !. emf ". 2 0




























-. Im



















I.. 1/25/107


Razor-
Three wheelers $20
ea, boys' 10in bike,
$30. Murray Lawn
Mower, $45.
(904)874-3023
Tony Boselli full
size cardboard
stand-up. 'Own a
piece of Jaguar
history'. $95 268-2482
Treadmill- 100
Rolltop desk, $300.
Sleeper/sofa $100.
King Sleigh Bed,
$800. Chest of Drawers
$25. Mirrors, $25.
(904)272-7352


4 Washer/Dryer-Whirl
pool, Large capac-
ity, deluxe, 3 yr old,
little use-$375. 2
piece wheeled luggage,
navy color, $2500.
781-6222
WEDDING DECORA-
TIONS I have it, tool,
fabric, flowers, vases.
$2000 for a 282-0093



SGibson 12 String
Acoustic Guitar
1970 Vintage-Good
Condition, Hard-
shell case Incl. $150
904-616-3183
JANSON Console
piano and bench,
excellent condition.
Professionally
refinished and tuned.
$500 751-3958
PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA
YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST
WHOLESALE. 7140141



4 35 mm Cannon
CATV camera Pocket
Used sparingly,
takes great photos,
w/box, papers, $50.
268-2482



ATV: Yamaha Rhino 660
2006, w/trailer. New
cond. $8200. 282-4571
4 Bowling ball-New,
never used, never
drilled, 16pd
S Columbia. Cost $85,
sell for $35. call 451-7210
4, Pool Table-Good
condition, Buyer
Must Move, 1-95
exit 360, $100
(478)361-4007
4 Golf Balls
Various name
brands, $3.50 per
dozen, 3 dozen for
$10. 786-4406 anytime
4 Pool Table For
Sale-7ft comes with
all accessories, Call
(904)652-3811
POOL TABLE
Slate Oak. All accesso-
ries $900 firm 282-0093
Schwinn Tandem
Bicycle-All accesso-
ries, excellent con-
dition, $175 OBO.
278-2926
STailormade Quad
R7-400CC stiff shaft,
hardcover, exc
cond, $150.
(904)616-3183



SDaytona Speed
Week Race Tickets
Daytona 500, Busch
300, Qualifying
Twin 150s. Selling at
Face Value, Call
(904)269-0459.
SUPER BOWL -NFL fan
needs Super Bowl tick-
ets. Please call
727-647-2468
Super Bowl
Tickets wanted.
Please call 904.349.4000






a

*Adopt a Pet
Pets & Supplies
Livestock & Supplies
Animals Wanted




4 100 Gallon Acrylic
Aquarium- Saltwa-
ter setup, every-
thing incl, Moving,
Must Sell, $500 OBO.
(912)673-9630
Bichon Frise Puppies
Gorgeous white babies,
chasing tails, $650
727-726-4249 Clearwater
BICHON PUPS, MIF, reg
HC, hyper allergenic, non
shed, white powder puff
$800 & up. 904-501-4891
BULLDOG -pups, CKC, 7
M, 2F, $1800. Call after
12pm 912-458-2684
DACHSUNDS -pups, 2
fern, s/w, call for details
375-2285
4L Free 1 Year Old
Cat- Beautiful, Long
hair, Spayed &
Shots, (912)673-9630
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
-AKC, pups, ready for
Valentines Day, HC,
beautiful, sire and dame
are on premises.
2 litters avail. $350.
386-362-9093
GREAT DANE AKC,
s/w, $650 8452781. Ready
for Valentine's Day
Italian Greyhound (Toy)
Champion bloodlines.
$600 & up. 904-375-1791
Jack Russells reg chipped
352-595-4072
www.bu tierballfarm.com
LAB PUPS AKC English
bloodline, POP,
9 weeks, $400 386-963-2520
LAB pups AKC yellow &
chocolate HC 8wks play-
ful cash only 751-3840


Navy

Classified

Ads



THE FLEET

MARKET


ADVERTISING
RULES

Please fill out

this form in

black or blue ink.



DEADLINES


THE

PERISCOPE


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Monday


Rank/Grade:

Name (please print):


Work Phone #


1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military
personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to Naval
Submarine Base, Kings Bay.
2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to help
qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads such as
sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found items, and garage
sales will be accepted.ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
ANIMAL OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED
FREE. CHILD CARE PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATE ADS WILL
BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED
INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) OR "OFFICIALLY
REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN ONE OF THOSE STATE-
MENTS IN THE BODY OF THE AD OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED.
3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written
independent of other information contained on this form.
4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's issue.
5. Completed forms should be delivered or mailed to the Fleet Market, The Periscope,
Public Affairs Office, Naval Submarine Base, Kings Bay, GA 31547, or to The Periscope,
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202


Base: J Kings Bay Periscope Organization:

Signature:


Date Submitted:


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

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Category:


One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


Today Yotu

Future is Stronger.


II , : I .,,,,,,





0., Jacksom-ill office ts opio'igs Jo,

ARMEI) DRIVLR/iGLARDI
* Sio 20/hour








Please apply online at
WWW.LOOMISFARGOjOBS.COM
or call (904) 398-2090for an appointment.






IN I I I I CI- IN OC E




MANAGING CASH IN SOCIETY


Mini SCHNAUZERS AKC,
choice of 2 litters black
or grey w/white. 655-0754
OCEANWAY -1038 Regis
Rd. Sat 7am. Multi
Family, household items
Old English Sheepdog,
puppies, AKC. Ready
2/16/07. 386-547-8563.
dahfarms@cs.com
Pomeranian Pups AKC,
1BIk/F $575; 2 white/M
$525; 8wks. 904-537-7272
POODLE -Tiny toy, fern
blk, 11mo, AKC, $600.
272-3867
RAG DOLL CAT, CFA,
M/V1.5yrs neutered, all
shots, shy, lovable,
$600 cash. 904-270-0953
SIBERIAN HUSKY
1F/2M. All blue eyes.
904-665-6415 904- 272-5936

V BIG PUPPY SALE V
$399-UP
Many breeds
Schipperke, Doxies,
Peekapoo, Boxer
www.petworldpets.com
Pet World 262-4646









-Pet Supplies,
q ariums, Cages,
Dog Boutique,
Dog Food &
Treats

COLLECTIBLES:
Sports Cards, Comics,
Toys, Figurines,

Ma c& Yu-Gi-Yo!



IN GEORGIA
107 Kings Bay Village
St, Marys 912.576.1905
Mons Sat 12-6pm.i
Sun 12-3p.m,

IN FLORIDA
131 South 8th St.
Fernandina Beach
904-261-5311
Mon Tues
; Thur-Sat 12-'6pm
y ij Wed ClosedI




PET DONKEY'S
Very friendly.
Middleburg 282-4571






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



Honda Aquatrax
'02-F-12x, and 1997
Seadoo GSX, Low
hours, double
trailer, $6500 OBO. Call
Robert (904)434-6047
Consignment Boat Sales
call us to discuss selling
your boat. 249-6225
www.iaxboating.com
We sell pre-owned boats
& 20 ft Pontoon
'98-With Trailer,
spare battery, life
jackets, anchor,
50HP motor, $5000 OBO.
505-1048/505-4588
25ft Trawler-Great
shape, sleeps 4,
Cruise the intrac-
oastal in style! At
NASMarina. Need quick
sale. $15,000. 625-7734

WANTED!
Boats, Motors, & Trailers
Any Condition!
"The Used Parts People"
WEEKS MARINE 387-1440




WANTED A Place To
Park 16' Bass Boat
Orange Dale to Manda-
rin Co. Tim 904-287-3344











AIRSTREAM & TRAIL
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES
Sales, Service, Parts
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales
Alachua (386) 462-3039
1-800-541-6439


i i I I I


FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE


I I I I I


9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE 9 FREE




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, 1I 1...i ,, February 1, 2007 19


4, Cedar Creek '04-5th
wheel, two slide
outs, like new con-
dition, suitable all
weather great buy call
771- 7544
SFleetwood Wilder
ness '05-25' loaded,
like new, 6' slide-
out, 18' awning,
must go, TOP. Call
Keith (912)673- 6303

4 0 Jayco Quest
'00-25ft, 5th wheel,
microwave, sofa,
manual slide out,
AC, am/fm/CD, war-
ranty, $8500. Paul
278- 8903/599- 5743
4 Onan Gen. 4000 kw
micro lite RV-Less
than 100 hrs, $750
OBO. Call Bill
(904)315- 5765
RV Having Fun Yet, Inc.
Low Overhead, Low Prices
Just Got Back from the Great
Tampa Super Show! Many
Great Trades! We Still Have
Factory Incentives on Dis-
play Units. Save $$$! It's
Worth Stopping By!
Family Owned.
NO PRESSURE
(904) 7149939
6141 Pecan Park
Exit 366 Off I 95 Next to
Pecan park Flea Market
TRACKER 24'
great cond,. $6000
318- 348- 9452


Suzuki Hayabusha
'05 Red & Black,
exc cond, lowered
4" track swing arm,
full Hindle exhaust,
175hp,4200 miles, $10,500
OBO477- 2153ormphil-
lips@grimeslog.com
Yamaha R6 '06 50th
Anniversary Edi-
tion, yellow, mint
condition, All
extras, $10,500 OBO.
477- 2153 or:
mphil lips@grimeslog.com
, 4 Yamaha RT100
'99-Dirt bike, exc
cond. Great begin-
ner bike, $800.
(912)576- 5007
Dd Yamaha Vstar
'00-650, 8265 miles,
Custom paint,
saddlebags, high-
way bar, sissy bar &
more $4000 OBO.
777- 2850



S4 Tires & Rims
p205/75/R15, 15k, 6
lug, fits Colorado /
Japanese pickup.
$125 Call (904)879- 2992
L 4 Tires Size 235, 65,
R17 Less than 5k
mi, $350 OBO.
542- 2445X- 118
SDodge Ram-Stock
17"-Tires & wheels
(4), less than 10k
mi. Tire size:
P245/70R17, exc cond,
$350. (904)535 0002
t Leer Camper
Shell-Silver, over
rail, fits 1997 to
2003, F150 short
bed, locks light clamps,
$450. 728- 8669
SNew 15" Tires Fit
Explorer, Suzuki
Vitara. $90.
317- 6618. Lye msg.
6 VW Engine-Big
Bore, 92mm, cam,
oversized intake
valves, oil sump,
filter, plus more, $1200.
(904)781- 1532




PONTIAC TRANS AM
- '85, V8, looks and runs
good, $5000 obo. 646- 0706

Automobile -


C heavy Corvette '85
Targa Top, Runs
great, asking $7500
0 BO. Call 866- 7431.
Must Sell


CHEVY IMPALA LS '00
1 owner, garaged, loaded,
51K mi,$8K; Ph.502- 7343
Chevy Malibu '98
Auto, 4 cyl, 2.4L,
4dr, New tires &
battery, runs great,
$3400 OBO. (904)708- 5530.
(904)278- 5224

Chrysler Sebring
Convertible b97-47k
miles, super clean,
612- 9998

4 Chrysler PT
,T Cruiser '04-Maroon,
4 cyl, 5spd, 23k
miles, fin, $12,000.
908- 3950
CHRYSLER SEBRING
'02 LXI Convert. Loaded
Lthr, 52k. $9975. 699- 9669
4 Chrysler PT
Cruiser '04-Maroon,
4cyl, 5spd, 23k
miles, $12,000. Call
Erin 908- 3450


,,Honda Accord
S '03-EX, V6, Loaded,
DVD, 6CD player,
sunroof, new tires,
44k miles, exc cond,
$16,195 Call (904)874- 5542


4 Infiniti 130 '97-Gold,
4 dr, Loaded, New
tires, $4900 OBO
(912)510- 7215/
(912)467- 3348
y INFINTI G35
SEDAN '03. 4dr,
white/tan. $16,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
4 Jaguar XJ6
'94-155k, loaded,
runs, exc cond, New
Tires, $4500. Call
294- 8186


LEXUS ES300'02
Silver w/Gray Leather,
Loaded, 58K miles.
$17,975. Call 777- 9119
LINCOLN TOWN CAR '98
Blue/gray leather. 39,400
miles. $10,975. 674- 4444
N, Mercedes Benz C240
'03 Silver Beauty,
Sunroof, disc
changer, deluxe
package. Great Ride.
$19,500 OBO. 505- 4780


Mitsubishi Eclipse
'01-Spyder, 83k
miles, red, runs
great, brand new
top, $7500 OBO 270- 7068
( NISSAN ALTIMA
GXE '06. Fully
equipped. $18,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Nissan Altima '97-
S$6800, 4dr, blue,
runs great, cold AC,
Call RJ.
(912)510- 7215 or 467- 3348
Must Sell.
NISSAN MAXIMA SL '05
21 kmi, fully loaded,
$22Kobo. 386- 365- 7890
Nissan Sentra '89
New front end,
struts & tires, 60k
on new engine.
$1850 268- 7262


SNissan Sentra '05- 4
cyl, sedan, 4d, 1.8s,
tinted windows, CD,
theft recovery,
moving must sell, call
491- 1996 $12,000
Pontiac Sunfire "03, Exc
Cond., 49Kmi, Blue,
5spd. owner pregnant, a
steal @ $5400 904- 673- 7575
SPontiac Bonneville
Brougham '76- 46k,
original miles, looks
& runs great, all
pwr options work, Clas-
sic, $7000. (904)803- 6283
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
GTP '03 Red, leather,
moonroof, loaded, 69K
miles. $11,975. 674- 4444
PORSCHE 911 CAR-
RERA '99, red, Trip-
tronic 5sp Auto, 61k mi,
perfect and garaged,
$34,900 obo. 904- 316- 9746
TOYOTA COROLLA S '02
4dr, AT/AC, loaded. 66K
miles. $9975. 425- 4320
TOYOTA SCION tc
06 Coupe. Black,
sunroof, CD. $16,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
VW SUPER BEETLE '74
Antique, purple. Less than
20K mi. Tinted windows,
new stereo, runs great,


TrucksVans, SUVs '0- 05
ALL
Military
and
Civilian

1$0 DOWN
EVERYBODY
RIDES!
Chris 662-0726





ACURA MDX '01
Champigne w/Beige
Leather, Loaded, Mint.
$15,975. Call 777- 9119
CADILLAC ESCALADE
'02 AWD. White diamond,
loaded, moonroof,49K mi.
Perfect! $29,975. 699- 9669
L Chevy Blazer
'99-V6, 4dr, Ithr, 90k
mi, silver, $5k OBO.
AMust Sell
(912)510- 7215/
(912)467- 3348

CHEVY COLO-
S RADO '05 Extra
cab. Only 6000
miles. $14,990
998-0012


,, Chevy Silverado '06
Crewcab, 4x4, 16k
miles, 9 in lifts,
fully loaded, $27,999
Call Adam, 568- 8090

4 Chevy Suburban
LTX '06-Black
leather, DVD, nay,
Sunroof, must sell,
40k OBO, any questions
call (904)234- 2337
DODGE DAKOTA SLT
'01 Crew Cab. Loaded,
55K mi. $11,975.674- 4444
S Dodge Magnum
SXT '05-Upgraded,
V6, Black, Grey
Lthr, 6 CD, Like
New, Factory Warranty,
Must Sell! $17,500.
(843)- 408- 6897
Dodge Ram '91 4x4,
LE, 360, V8, 142kmi,
clean, runs great,
$7900. Call Neil at
(904)294- 8188
o Dodge Ram
'05-1500, Off Rd
Pkg, Loaded, Like
New, Many extras,
20k miles, TOP Call
Keith (912)673- 6303
SFord Expedition
'02-Eddie Bauer,
SGreat Cond, 69k
Smiles, 6 disc CD,
tow pkg, Call 334- 1328,
$15k OBO.
Ford Explorer '97
Fully loaded, exc-
cond $4,870 OBO.
Eric: (904)945- 1246
or (912) 576- 4284


FORD EXPLORER SPT
'02 2dr, 5spd, Loaded, CD,
68K miles. Very nice!
$7975. Call 777- 9119
Ford F-150 '00
Supercab, custom
paint, wheels, pio-
neer + CD, stereo,
flowmaster exhaust sys-
tem, $8,900 (904)742- 2763
4 Ford F-150 Lariat
'00 Supercab, 73k
miles, 4drs, 4.6 V8,
all pwr, leather,
cruise, tow pkg, Tint,
bedliner, bed cover,
remote entry, $11,000
993- 3767
4 Ford F150 '00-Super
cab, custom paint,
wheels, pioneer +
m CD stereo, flow-
master, ex. system. Call
Patrick: (904)742- 2763
Ford F-150 '95
Eddie Beauer, 4x4,
cam manifold chip
heads. Hard top on
bed, $6500 OBO. Call Bill
315- 5765

, Ford F-150 '00-XLT,
silver/grey, 145k mi,
cold air, premium,
sound w/pioneer
tuner, new tires. Blue
boko $6500, $6200.
(912)882- 7282
FORD F-150- '99, XLT,
exc cond, ext cab, bur-
gandy, $7800 230- 8416
after 6pm


FORD RANGER XLT '01
Stepside Quad Cab
V6, AT, AC, loaded,
TV/DVD, Nay., X clean.
$10,975. Call 674- 4444

& GMC Yukon SLT '01
$14k OBO. z71, 4x4,
L trailering pkg,
loaded, immaculate
cond, 121k highway
miles, (912)729- 4103

4 Isuzu Rodeo '01 4x4,
LS, tow pkg, key-
less entry, 143k,
runs very good,
Must Sell, $4300 OBO
(904)803- 6283

Jeep Liberty Sport
'04-Full pwr,
leather, off road,
lights, 6 disc
changer, luggage rack,
291- 0873, $14,000 OBO.

Jeep Wrangler
'93-4x4, 180k mi, CD
player, AC, has zip-
per & glass win-
dows, extra attach-
ments, $3000 OBO.
955- 9724

0 LAND ROVER
9 ,RANGE ROVER
'05. Silver/gray int
fully equipped. $53,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

NISSAN P/U '97, runs
great, $2500 obo. Call
349- 7121

TOYOTA PICK UP
1994 EXTENDED
CAB, AC, PS, PB,
4 CYCL, S5SP
$3700 OBO
(904) 962-2029

TOYOTA RAV4 '00 AWD
loaded. 58,300 mi. Very
clean. $10,975. 674- 4444

TOYOTA SEQUOIA
'04 LIMITED
Leather, loaded,
CD. Only $25,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

Toyota Tundra
'00-ExC condition,
has all mainte-
nance rewards.
$12,500 OBO Call
269- 2258




DODGE CARGO VAN '02
1500. White, V8, AT, AC,
Only $5975. 674- 4444

Dodge Ram Van '99
1500, Clean, 5.9L,
81k mi, quad seats,
custom fold- down
bed, runs great, 372- 0543.
$6500 OBO.


DODGE SPRINTER 3500- '05,
AT, all pwr, 38k mi, 14' box,
dually hi top, LWB, $31,900,
363- 9901


I FORD |
WIN DSTAR 2000
SEL EXT Sport
Van loaded,
including power
slide doors.
Excellent
Condition
One owner
REDUCED!!
$6500
Motivated Seller
Call for details
S318- 5478

4 Mercury Villager
'00- Sport minivan,
97k miles, 3rd seat,
runs and looks
awesome, $6400. OBO
(904)655- 0486

Oldsmobile
Silhouette '97 GLS
1 Van, Good running
condition, Cold AC,
leather, quad seating,
$3900 Call 992- 6877 or
294- 3564

Mitsubishi Eclipse
Spyder GT '01-
1Maroon, fair condii-
ton, 83kmi, auto,
$7500 firm. (904)476- 3639

1 Nissan Sentra '05 4
cyl, Sedan, 4dr,
1.8s, tinted win-
dows, CD, theft
recovery, moving must
sell call 491- 7996. $12,500




4, Saturn SC-2 '95-Pwr
windows, DL, AC,
AT, must see, great
gas mileage, $2000
OBO (912)576- 5007





p Car/SUV Top Car-
rier-20 cu ft. Sport,
20- SV, from Sears.
O Paid $200, will sell
for $125 OBO. 294- 9950/
483- 8841


Thank you!
Besides protecting our
country, military
personnel stationed in
our communities
donated 505,907
hours of volunteer
service in Northeast
Florida and Southeast
Georga last year.Their
time was given to
community
organizations, church
groups, wuth activities,
scouting and more.


A U TOMO TI VE DIRECTOR Y


ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Bbnding Blvd. 777-5600



KEY AUDI
4660-100Southside Blvd 565-4000

off1n.437ml


ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200



CITY ISUZU
10585 Atlantic Blvd, 998-7111
www.cityautomotive.com



MATHENY JAGUAR
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500


MATHENY LAND ROVER
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500




LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000



NORTH FLORIDA LINCOLN MERCURY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100

GRIFFIN LINCOLN MERCURY
7447 Banding Blvd. 777-3000




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



TOM BUSH MAZDA
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911

MAZDA CITY
6916 Banding Blvd. 779-0600




BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080



TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911




CITY MITSUBISHI

at the AVENUES
10857 Philps Hwy. 260-9222
www.cityautomotive.com

CITY MITSUBISHI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 565-2489
www.cityautomotive.com

CITY MITSUBISHI

of ORANGE PARK
7505 Banding Blvd. 779-8100
www.cityautomotive.com



COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900

COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000

MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
1810 Cassat Ave. 389-3621

PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. 1 Sou, StAug. 904-794-9990

MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400



COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310

GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Springs 264-4502

NIMNICHT PONTIAC- GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 854-4826




BRUMOS MOTOR
CARS INC.

10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155



ROLLS ROYCE- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwood/Orlando Fl 407-339-3443





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


SATURN OF AVENUES
10863 Philips Hwy. 262-7145

SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
8105 Blanding Blvd. 779-0071

SATURN OF REGENCY
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200






KEN CHANCE SUZUKI
1285 Cassat Ave. 389-7700

CITY SUZUKI
10585 Atlntic Blvd. 998-7111
www.cityautomotivecom





ARLINGTON TOYOTA
10939 Atlantic Blvd. 302-6762

COGGIN TOYOTA -AVENUES
10564 Philips Hwy. 262-0338

KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
6501 Youngerman Circle. 771-9100

LIGHTHOUSE TOYOTA
2995 U.S. 1 South St. Aug.
800-622-4888 or 904-797-8800

ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
1310 Cassat Ave. 389-4561




VW OF ORANGE PARK
1481 Wells Road 269-2603

O'STEEN VW
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486

TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911




O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486




PROFESSIONAL

AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694






BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
www.beachblvdautomotve.com
6833 Beach Blvd. 724-3511

BRUMOS MOTOR CARS

PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
10211 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080

Lexus of Jacksonville

Pre-Owned Center
10384 Atlantic Blvd. 998-0012

Tom Bush BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4381

Tom Bush Autoplex
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4877

V.I.P. AUTO SALES
5936 Philips Hwy. 733-7439

WARREN MOTORS, INC.
233 East State St. 356-8491






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


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FRTr, MsT-717. M,




20 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, I'i.. ,l ,, February 1, 2007


Cogginauto.com


18 Dealerships,


22 Banks and 4500 New and


Used Vehicles All At One Convenient Location...


@ cogginauto com


At Cogginauto.com, you'll find every
i tool you want for researching your next vehicle.
With over seventeen Florida dealerships represent-
ing most major import and domestic lines, you'll
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In addition to an online inventory
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market. Even if you've had troubled credit
history, with Coggin's enormous buying power,
we can help you get affordable financing on a -0"-0
quality vehicle.
And its doesn't end there.
After you find the vehicle you want and get approved for the financing
you need all from the comfort of your home or office we'll complete your
purchase online and deliver your new or used vehicle directly to you.
Buying has never been easier.


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*TAKE AN ADDITIONAL


*250 OFF
Music present COU)On at time of pI)uchase at Coggin Automolive Group dealeishil). Valid 30 days from date
of )ibl)licaition. Only one coupon per cutistoiler.
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Find The Right Vehicle

Find The Right Financing

And The Guaranteed Lowest Price


904-724-2310


904-565-8800


904-642-11900


904-723-3210


904-777-9999


904-353-1664


904-260-7777


904-880-3000


904-288-8870