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Spouses View
Get Beth Wiruth's take on the issues
affecting military families
Page 2


Red Ribbon
Kings Bay participates in Red
Ribbon Week
Pages 6-7


FFSC
The FFSC is here to sup-
port you
Page 18


~7mm


Vol. 42 Issue 43 www.subasekb.navy.mil www.kingsbayperiscope.com THURSDAY, November 1, 2007


Kings Bay earns SECNAV Energy Award


By MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
Periscope staff


Learning to do the job with less was just one of the factors
that led to NSB Kings Bay capturing the 2007 Gold Level
Achievement Secretary of the Navy Energy Conservation
Program Award.
This is the second consecutive year the energy conservation
team has captured the prestigious award. This recognizes the
base and tenant commands outstanding leadership in energy
management, improvement of energy efficient operations, ener-
gy conserving approaches, awareness programs that affectively
reduce the energy usage and cost to operate the installation.
According to NSB Conservation Engineer Maryellen Hagarty,
they took a look at how daily business was performed and
reviewed how to operate using less energy.
"It is a total team effort for everyone to do their part to con-
serve energy," she said. "For this to be successful everyone must
conserve energy on a consistent basis, not just once in a while.'
All installations throughout the Navy were ordered to reduce


Health Alert:


Bug bite or


Staph Infection?

By Naval Branch Health Clinic Kings Bay
Staphylococcus aureus, or "staph" as it is sometimes called,
is a common bacterium that may be found on the skin or
in the nose of humans. While it is usually harmless, it may
cause moderate to severe skin infections. Cases of skin infections
caused by methicillin- resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)
have been identified in hospitals since the 1960's. A newer form
of staph infection known as CA-MRSA (community-acquired or
community associated) has appeared with increasing frequency
in the United States. Closer to home, Kings Bay has seen a steady
increase in the numbers of CA-MRSA. This form causes serious
skin infections in otherwise healthy persons who have not been
hospitalized or undergone invasive medical procedures. These
skin infections can appear as a pimple, rash, boil or an open
wound. MRSA is often misdiagnosed as spider bites. Symptoms
include redness, warmth, swelling, pus, tenderness of the skin,
pimples, boils or blisters. These skin conditions may progress
quickly from a skin irritation to an abscess or serious skin infec-
tion. If left untreated, it can infect blood and bones.
MRSA lives on skin and can survive on objects for over 24
hours. The drainage from the skin lesions can spread MRSA
to other parts of the body as well as to other persons. It can be
found in places where there are crowds of people or on com-
monly shared objects such as benches in hot tubs, athletic
equipment, towels, soap, or anything that may have touched the
skin of an infected person.

Some tips to help prevent the spread of infection include:
Wash hands with soap and warm water
Keep cuts and scrapes clean with soap and water
Avoid skin contact and sharing personal items with people
suspected of being infected
Wash towels/washcloths/clothes that maybe infected
Clean athletic equipment that is shared with other people
If you think that you have a skin infection, consult your doctor
or healthcare provider. Early treatment will prevent the infection
from getting worse. If you are told that you have MRSA:
Keep the infected area clean and covered with dry bandages,
dispose of bandages properly
Wash hands frequently with soap and warm water
Clean your bathroom, kitchen, etc regularly
Wash clothes with hot water/bleach and dry using hot
dryer

See INFECTION, Page 8


energy costs by 30 percent as directed by a Secretary of the Navy
Conservation Act of 1985. There was another Act passed in
2005 for an annual two percent energy reduction through the
year 2015. The energy reduction was increased to three percent
beginning in 2007. There are many ways to cut back on energy
use that people take for granted every day, that are key compo-
nents to meet the goal.
The thermostats were adjusted in all buildings to 78 degrees
in the summer and 68 degrees in the winter months. Another
simple way to reduce energy is turning off your computer
monitors and making sure to turn off lights when you leave your
work space at night. According to Hagarty, it might be a slight
inconvenience to some, but in the end it saves the base in energy
costs.
"There are a lot of ways to conserve energy that we can con-
trol," she said. "You can reduce energy by 20 percent just by
doing household type awareness things like turning off lights
and turning machines off at night."
There were a few large projects over the last two years that
helped conserve energy by suggestions from personnel who
are making a difference in helping to reduce energy usage. One


of these was a modification of a warehouse at the Trident Refit
Facility (TRF). When people turned the main lights in the build-
ing on in the morning, it turned lights on in a warehouse that no
longer was in use. To conserve energy they rewired to eliminate
turning on the lights which was a project that the many conser-
vation managers noticed. Among the more simple projects to
conserve energy was the reduction in street lights throughout
the base, the closing of the heated base pool from September
until May, limited usage of the field lights at the fitness com-
plex field and even running the waterfall in front of the Trident
Training Facility (TTF) only during daylight hours
According to Hagarty, everyone must do their part to con-
serve energy and it is up to the leadership in every command to
enforce this to their personnel to help the base achieve its' goal.
"The most difficult part of energy conservation is getting peo-
ple to be in the mindset to be conservative with energy usage,"
she said. "When we garner the biggest energy savings is when
the top leadership gets involved. When the individual leaders
put out the information to their personnel, they hopefully get
the point that it is everyone's responsibility to help conserve
energy."


Photo by MC2 (AW/NAC) Tonacchio
St. Marys Elementary School students from all around Camden County came together in support of Red Ribbon Week Oct.
22. The tying of ribbons signifies their school's commitment to Red Ribbon Week and staying drug free.


Kings Bay, Camden community


celebrate Red Ribbon Week


By MC2(AW/NAC) Will Tonacchio
Periscope staff

Red Ribbon Week is a national campaign that focuses on
reducing the demand for alcohol, tobacco, and other
drugs in kids of all ages. It is an initiative of prevention
by education, about the dangers of drugs and alcohol use and
abuse. During this third week in October, students all over the
country made pledges to live drug and alcohol free.
Red Ribbon Week is one of the most far-reaching and


well-known drug prevention events in America according
to The National Family Partnership, which coordinates Red
Ribbon activities nationally, and estimates that more than
80 million Americans participate in Red Ribbon Events. Red
Ribbon Week started in 1985 when law enforcement officer
Enrique Camarena was murdered while attempting to stop a
drug smuggling operation. The week calls upon all citizens to
become aware of the drug problems in their communities and

See RED RIBBON, Page 6


FFSC provides domestic violence victims with several options


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope staff


The Department of Defense (DoD) is very committed to
ensuring that victims of domestic abuse are protected,
treated with dignity and respect, and provided support,
advocacy and care. This does not come as a shock to the staff
at NSB Kings Bay Fleet and Family Support Center (FFSC), who
spent the month of October spreading awareness on this issue.
DoD policy strongly supports effective command aware-
ness and prevention programs as well as law enforcement and
criminal justice activities that will maximize accountability and
prosecution of perpetrators of domestic abuse.
One of the main things that the FFSC staff wants victims to
understand is there are two kinds of ways to report these inci-
dents: unrestricted and restricted. Victims of domestic abuse


who want to pursue an official investigation of an incident
should use current reporting channels, such as chain of com-
mand, Family Advocacy Program (FAP), or law enforcement.
Upon notification of a reported domestic abuse incident, victim
advocacy services and FAP clinical services will be offered to the
victim.
"Domestic violence definitely crosses all cultures with dif-
ferent demographic groups," said FAP Victim Advocate Betsey
Larcom. "It is not just the problem of the person in the abusive
relationship, but the cost alone is close to $1.3 billion a year on
medical bills."
Additionally, at the victim's discretion/request, the health-
care provider will conduct any forensic medical examination
deemed appropriate. Details regarding the incident will be
limited to only those personnel who have a legitimate need to
know.
Restricted reporting allows an adult victim of domestic abuse


to disclose the details of his or her abuse to specifically identified
individuals and receive medical treatment and victim advocacy
services without requiring that notice be provided to the victim's
or alleged offender's commander or law enforcement. Victims
of domestic abuse who desire restricted reporting under this
policy must report the abuse to one of the following specified
individuals: a victim advocate, a victim advocate supervisor or
healthcare provider.
Additionally, a victim's disclosure of his or her domestic
abuse to persons other than those covered by this policy may
result in an investigation of the allegations by law enforcement
and clinical intervention from FAP
According to Larcom, it is very important to that people are
aware of domestic violence because it not only affects a ser-
vicemember's family members, but it also affects their mission

See DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, Page 12


THE


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


LOCAL tNEWS ViEWS


Briefly Speaking


Aerial Spraying for Mosquito Control
Aerial spraying for mosquito control is scheduled for
November 2 4, 2007, at Kings Bay. An Air Force C-130, fly-
ing at low altitude, will make several passes over the upper
base including housing and the lower base. Spraying is
weather dependent and the mission will take place at
either sunrise or sunset when the mosquito population is
at their most active.
The insecticides used (Dibrome and Vectobac 12AS)
present no threat to humans, plants or animals in the
area; these products are approved by the Environmental
Protection Agency. However as with any chemical appli-
cation, persons with respiratory conditions such as asthma
or women who are expecting or nursing as well as small
children should remain indoors during the application.
The MSDS sheets are available upon request at the base
public affairs office.
Should you have any questions, please contact Mr. Billy
Griner at Public Works at 573-4651 or Mr. Ed Buczek at
573-4718.

Naval Submarine League Meeting
The Atlantic Southeast Chapter of the Naval Submarine
League will hold its quarterly meeting Nov. 8 from 11:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the "Goat Locker" aboard the NSB
Kings Bay. At this meeting our chapter will recognize
a Kings Bay enlisted person, selected by the Kings Bay
Master Chiefs, for performing above and beyond their nor-
mal duties. Sandwiches and soda will be available. Cost is
$5. The meeting is open to everyone, military and civilian,
and buying lunch is not a requirement. Please join us in
support of the world's greatest submarine force. Contact
Bill Weisensee at 729-2939 or bwnw0527@tds.net if you
have any questions.

Volunteers Needed For USO Welcome Center
The USO Welcome Center Jacksonville International
Airport (JIA) is a wonderful facility providing a safe haven
to military members. Our scheduled hours are 9 a.m. to
midnight Monday through Thursday; and 9 a.m. Friday
through 9 p.m. Sunday, 365 days a year. Our goal is to
remain open 24/7, but we need your help. Visitors to
the Welcome Center are either departing the area and
need a place to "hang out" until their flight leaves, or are
arriving and need assistance traveling to their duty sta-
tion. Since opening on Veteran's Day 2004, we've assisted
more than 7,000 visitors annually and continue to receive
many expressions of gratitude. Due to the time involved in
training, operational procedures, and security issues, we
only accept volunteers who can make a weekly commit-
ment to a specific shift. Individuals must be able to attend
training before they can volunteer. Training is generally
held on Monday, Friday, or Saturday evenings from 5 to 9
p.m. In order to volunteer, you must have access to email
and be able to check daily. For specific details regarding
Volunteering at the USO JIA, please email lynne@usojax.
com

New Photo Requirement For Officer Records
All officers are now required to have a full-length color
photograph in their official military file, according to
NAVADMIN 103/07 distributed to the fleetApril 24. Officers
who do not have a photograph on the electronic military
personnel records system in their current grade must sub-
mit a photograph before Sept. 30. The preferred uniform
will be service khaki without a cover. When service khaki is
unavailable, any regulation uniform is acceptable.
The public affairs center detachment located at NS
Mayport, Fla. is the tri-base source for all official photo-
graphs. It is recommended officers needing a full-length
photo for selection board purposes prior to Sept. 30
call (904) 270-7762 and set up an appointment with the
detachment. When official facilities are not available, offi-
cers are authorized to use commercial sources. If commer-
cial sources are unavailable, officer may submit any color
photograph that complies with the requirements outlined
in MILPERSMAN 1070-180.

PSD Hours of Operation
PSD Kings Bay has changed it's hours of operation. The
ID card section will operate as follows: Monday Friday
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thursdays when doors will open
at 9 a.m. ID cards willbe available from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
will operate on the first Saturday of each month, including
the holiday weekend of Columbus Day Oct. 6. SATO will
also now operate the same Saturday hours as ID cards for
passport application and issuance only. The hours for all
other PSD business (except ID Cards) will be unchanged
and are as follows: Monday Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
except Thursdays when doors will open at 9 a.m.

Camden Army, Navy Game
In honor of Veterans Day, the Camden County High
School Wildcats will once again host the Army Navy
match up between the Wildcats and the Bradwell Tigers of
Hinesville Nov. 9. Admission for all military personnel with
ID will be $4. Regular gate admission price is $7.


See BRIEFLY SPEAKING, Page 8


On The Home Front

Help available for domestic violence victims


By Beth Wiruth
Periscope contributor


Awakened from a deep
slumber I answered the
phone to hear myfriend
say, "He had his hands around
my neck and tried to choke
me. I don't know what to do.
Gotta' go he's coming back"
And with that the phone went
dead. My dear friend was the
victim of domestic violence.
I knew her for two years but
never knew what was going
on behind closed doors but
it had been going on for some
time.
One out of three women
around the world has been
beaten, coerced into sexoroth-
erwise abused during her life-
time. Four million American
women experience a serious
assault by a partner during
an average 12-month period.
Some estimates say close to
one million incidents of vio-
lence occur against a current
or former spouse, boyfriend or
girlfriend per year.
Domestic violence can be
defined as a pattern ofbehavior
in any relationship that is used
to gain or maintain power and
control over an intimate part-
ner. Abuse can be physical,
sexual, emotional, economic
or psychological actions or
threats of actions that influ-
ence another person. This
includes any behaviors that
frighten, intimidate, terrorize,

Local View


manipulate, hurt, humiliate,
blame, injure or wound some-
one. And it can happen to
anyone, any sex (female upon
male violence is on the rise),
race, age, or sexual orientation
regardless of socio-economic
background or education. It
can happen to couples who
are married, living together or
who are dating.
As military spouses we are
not immune. Statistics reflect
a rise in the reported cases of
domestic violence among all
branches of the military. And
the Department of Defense
is responding. Each military
installation has a FAP (Family
Advocacy Program) or CAP
(Counseling, Advocacy &
Prevention) program. This
program provides trained/
certified counselors to provide
resources, support, counsel-
ing and education for victims
and their abusers. There is real
help for you!
How do you know if you
are abused? Does your part-
ner: Embarrass you with put-
downs? Look at you or act in
ways that scare you? Control
what you do, who you see or
talk to or where you go? Stop
you from seeing your friends
or family members? Take your
money or paycheck, make
you ask for money or refuse
to give you money? Make all
of the decisions? Tell you
that you're a bad parent or
threaten to take away or hurt


your children or pet? Prevent
you from working or attend-
ing school? Act like the abuse
is no big deal, it's your fault,
or denies doing it? Destroy
your property or threaten to
kill your pets? Intimidate you
with guns, knives or other
weapons? Shove you, slap you,
choke you, or hit you? Force
you to try and drop charges?
Threaten to commit suicide?
Threaten to kill you? For mili-
tary spouses have you been
threatened not to let the com-
mand know? If you can answer
yes to even one of these ques-
tions you may be in an abusive
relationship.
There is help, information
and resources available to
help you. First, if you are being
abused know that it is not your
fault! Second, there are many
organizations standing ready
to assist you with developing a
safety plan.
You can report your situa-
tion to CAPS/FAP to access
their services and enlist their
help without your service
member's command or local
law enforcement being noti-
fied. That's right! You can now
receive medical assistance,
counseling and support from
your base support office in pri-
vacy. This is called a "restrict-
ed report.'
This change was made by the
DoD in the interest of victims.
This offers victims the oppor-
tunity to access support and


Beth Wiruth
Periscope contributor


resources right on your base,
with experts who understand
military life, without requiring
a report to your command or
local law enforcement.
If you or someone you know
is in an abusive relationship,
please contact the local FAP/
CAPS office for support, assis-
tance and care. If you do not
know how to access these ser-
vices please do not hesitate
to contact your base opera-
tor or command ombudsman
or me, you do not need to
tell why you want the contact
numbers. If you do not feel
comfortable contacting base
resources contact the National
Domestic Violence Hotline
at 800-799-7233 or log on to
www.ndvh.org.
Working together the vio-
lence and abuse can stop and
you are worth it.
If you need someone to talk
to or further assistance please
do not hesitate to contact me at
beth@homefrontinfocus. com.


Arts Camden wants you for local compilation


By Paul Kraack
Periscope contributor


Do you have a special
gift or ability? Do you
have a talent that is
your profession, your passion
or hobby? If so, Arts Camden
wants you! Where does your
particular aptitude lie? The
Visual Arts drawing, sculp-
ture, painting, photography?
The Decorative Arts wood,
metal, textile, glass, ceramic?
The Performing Arts theatre,
instrumental and/or vocal
music, opera, dance, magic?
Language Arts the written
word? The CulinaryArts food
decoration, preparation of
special cuisine? Arts Camden
has issued a special invitation
for you to participate in an up-
to-date compilation of an arti-
san guide for Camden County
and its environs.
As a part of its commitment,
Arts Camden is dedicated to
encourage, promote, and sup-
port art in all its mediums for
the people of Camden County.
To this end, the organization
wants to identify and compile a
comprehensive listing of those
artisans. The Arts Camden
Artist Registry will list partici-
pants including contact infor-
mation and areas of expertise.
Meant to provide residents
and tourists an artists data-


Paul Kraack
Periscope contributor


base, the Artist Registry will
provide an infinite number of
benefits for artists, residents
and visitors that will include
professional networking
opportunities, notification of
special programs, arts confer-
ences, as well as associations
with individuals that share a
passion or interest in similar
art forms.
The Artist Registry will
carry neither a subscription,
nor listing fee for participat-
ing artists. The listing will be
available digitally on the Arts
Camden website, and also in
printed form at local welcome
centers, inns, hotels, tourist
information centers. The Artist
Registry will also be dissemi-
nated throughout the network
of venues that cater to cultural
tourism throughout the state
and southeast. The registry


can be an invaluable resource.
For instance, should you need
a soloist, band, entertainment
for a reception, ceremony or
party; or would love an origi-
nal painting by a local artist for
a gift or the perfect sculpture
to accent your home, those
resources could be found by
consulting the Arts Camden
Artist Registry. Uses could
range from making arrange-
ments for a special evening
of fantastic local theater or
finding the right book to enjoy
during an evening inside read-
ing the work of a hometown
author.
While membership of Arts
Camden is not a require-
ment for a listing in the Artist
Registry, joining Arts Camden
can enhance the value of such
a listing. The organization is
devoted to endorsing, foster-
ing and supporting the arts.
For qualifying artists,
membership in professional
organizations may also be a
tax-deductible expense. Arts
Camden is an approved United
Way and Combined Federal
Campaign agency. Your annu-
al contribution is guaranteed
to support the arts in Camden
County. For more informa-
tion on inclusion in The Arts
Camden Artist Registry or for
the about the benefits of mem-
bership, contact Arts Camden


at (912) 322-6163 or via email
at administrator@artscam-
den.org.
Camden County High's
Drama Department presents
"Inherit the Wind" on Nov. 2
and 3 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 4
at 2 p.m. at the high school
Auditorium. "Inherit the Wind"
is about a famous trial that
took place in the mid-1920's
in Tennessee. The actual case
pitted three-time Presidential
candidate, William Jennings
Bryan, for the prosecution
against Clarence Darrow, a
defense attorney whose repu-
tation for defending unpopu-
lar defendants and winning
unpopular cases made him
an outcast in the small town.
At the heart of the case was
Tennessee's legal prescription
about what could be taught
in high school science classes.
In the media of the day, the
case was seen pitting evolu-
tionists versus creationists.
However, in historical per-
spective, "Inherit the Wind"
ends up being more about
intellectual honesty, freedom
of speech and personal con-
viction. Tickets are available at
the Auditorium box office or
by calling 729-7463.
If you have ideas or events
you want me to share with
readers, send me a note at
pkraackl @tds.net.


NSB Kings Bay Commanding Officer
Capt. Ward Stevens

NSB Kings Bay Public Affairs Officer
Ed Buczek

Editor
Mike England 573-4719

Staff
MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
MC2(AW/NAC) William Tonacchio
MCSN Kenneth Abbate
MCSN Dmitry Chepusov


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 Times-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 Times-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 Times-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


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a CFC participant
Provided as a public service 1-800-627-4556 www.feedthechildren.org


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Smithtown, NY 11787
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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007 3


Local residents get



a Taste of Camden


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope staff


More than 600 residents from all over
Camden County gathered at the
Camden County Leisure Services
Recreation Center for the annual Taste of
Camden Community Expo Oct. 18. The event
featured tons of food, a surplus of information
and live entertainment and activities brought
to the community by Lisa Allen's Dance Works
and The Boy Scouts of America Pack 777, Pack
218, and Troop 218.
There were a total of 17 sponsors who helped
make this event happen which were broken up
into four categories: Platinum (TV Camden,
Chamber of Commerce), Gold (Tribune &
Georgian, Satilla Community Bank, TDS
Telecom, Vista Outdoor), Silver (Coastal Bank
of Georgia, Cumberland Home Herth and Gas,
Privette-Bennett and Associates, Southeastern
Bank), and Bronze (Betz Veterinary Service,
Lisa Allen's Dance Works, Navy Federal Credit
Union, Satilla Business Services, Sunny's Real
Pit Bar-B-Q, Southeast Georgia Health System,
WECC Lighthouse Christian Broadcasting).
Visitors were invited to discover the cuisines,
products, services, technologies and live talent
Camden County has available.


Prior to the expo, businesses were giving
an opportunity to socialize prior to the local
resident's arrival.
"This gave the businesses at chance to get
to know one another because they would have
had no real time to socialize while the residents
were there," said President and CEO of Camden
County Camber of Commerce Christine M.
Daniel.
According to Daniel, the main reason for the
Expo was to promote the 'Keep It In Camden'
campaign by showing the residents what the
community has to offer.
"It's really a time for the community to get out
of the house enjoy some food and learn some
good information about some of the businesses
around their neighborhood'" said Daniel.
The Chamber of Commerce also gave a
special thanks to those who were involved in
the event for their hard work and help with the
expo.
"I would really like to give thanks to all
the venders, sponsors, volunteers, and all who
attended the expo, because without their sup-
port we could not have been a success," said
Daniel.
For more information about the Chamber
of Commerce visit www.camdenchamber.com
or call Christine or Jennifer Anderson at 729-
5840.


Photos by MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Treasurer of The Paige Thomson Foundation Gwen Walk talks with local resident Susan
Courtney about the foundations different fund raising for playground equipment for the special
needs children. I think that the expo was great with all the great businesses to learn about,
the food and the entertainment was wonderful," said Courtney.


Lisa Allen's Dance Works was on hand at the annual Taste of Camden Community Expo Oct.
18. "I thought that the turnout was excellent and that a lot of people came out to show their
support for the community," said Allen. "The kids love dancing in front of crowds and this was
just a great opportunity for them to be here."


Get Your News Online!

www.kingsbayperiscope.com


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


Kings Bay MWR hosts Halloween Party


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope staff


Close to 300 ghosts, witches and vampires invaded the
NSB Kings Bay Conference Center to enjoy food, prizes
and goodies galore during the second annual Morale
Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Halloween party Oct. 26.
The event, which was free for all children between the ages
of 2-12 and their parents, featured a special treat added to this
year's event. Volunteers were on hand giving out candy from
their car trunks during the "Trunk or Treat" where volun-
teers dressed up their trunks and passed out candy. The other
activities that were available were the Mummy Rap, Candy Corn
Relay, and Gross Grabs.
"The children seemed to really enjoy the different setup that
everyone had for them'" said MWR intern Sabrina Nedzelski.
In addition to the candy, games and music on hand, the
Halloween party would not have been successful without the
costume contest. Children were broken into three age groups: 2-
5, 6-8, and 9-12. Each winner was awarded a computer learning
game as their prize.
"There was a lot of unique costumes out there, I reallywish we
had more prizes to give them for their support'" said Nedzelski.
This was Nedzelski's final project as an MWR intern and she
feels that she could not have done this without the support of
both the community and the rest of the MWR staff.
"I've been here for only a short time, but was able to get this
project set up smoothly with help from everyone at the Big EZ',
she said. "I think as far as the community is concerned, it's
important that they know that MWR does not just accommodate
single Sailors and Marines, but families and Camden County
Residents as well."


Photo by MCSN Kenneth Abbate
(From left to right) Bryce Lowe, Nathan, Tony, Bridgette, and Melissa Young enjoy the food, music, and all the other activities
that were available at the second annual Halloween Bash sponsored by MWR Oct. 26.


Navy Reserve Recruiters are here to help you transition


By MCSN Dmitry
Chepusov
Periscope staff


A ll Sailors and Marines
think about life after
the military.
The uncertainty of finding a
good job can be overwhelm-
ing, but it is even more dif-
ficult to be torn away from
the military community and
thrust into a civilian lifestyle
after many years of military
service.
NSB Kings Bay often employs
military veterans to work as
defense contractors, keeping


their proximity to a military
lifestyle nearby. However, not
everybody qualifies for such
jobs, leading most veterans
to their home state and away
from their accustomed mili-
tary lifestyle in pursuit of a
paycheck.
As servicemembers move
from active duty to civilian life,
responsibilities and priorities
change. The many benefits
that come with service are no
longer available.
However, manyof theseben-
efits, including the comradery
shared in the pride that comes
from a traditionbuilt on honor,


TELL US YOUR


The USO is looking for your
photos and videos!


courage and commitment can
be regained and maintained
through continued service in
the Navy Reserve.
For only one weekend (16
hours) a month, and two
weeks of annual training, vet-
eran Sailors and Marines can
continue to serve their coun-
try while pursuing personal
career goals.
"One great benefit of joining
the Navy Reserve as a prior
servicemember is the ability to
perfect skills within the same
rate or to receive training in
a completely different rate,"
said NC1 Karl Gatzke, who is


STORY!



stories,


If you have a USO story you'd like to share
with us, send us an e-mail at:
usostory@uso.org.


We'd also like to put a face with a name, so send
along photos or videos to accompany your
stories. Photos should be high-resolution jpeg
images, because we want you to look good.

For more details and release agreement, visit

www.uso.org/story


S"mmm._1,


" Attend ailS0 pe o f i Ab]e to cal home withRel ilo center?
deployed overseas? a USO phone card? Rela in a USO center


himself a reservist working for
the Kings Bay Navy Reserve
Recruiting Office.
"Many reservists enjoy a
break from the daily routine,
having the opportunity to
travel to other states and even
abroad.
For those who are not ready
to become active reservists
right away, there is a two year
deferment designed to give
reservists ample time to estab-
lish their civilian lives"'
According to a NAVADMIN
message released by Chief of
Naval Personnel Vice Adm.
John C. Harvey Jr. on Oct. 4,


all Navy veterans and other
service veteran personnel who
affiliate with the Navy Reserve
within six months of release
from active duty qualify for
a two-year deferment from
involuntary mobilization,
commencing on the date they
affiliate with the Navy Reserve.
Those who affiliate with the
Navy Reserve between seven
and 12 months after release
qualify for a one-year defer-
ment.
In addition, Sailors with
selected ratings or designa-
tors are eligible for bonuses
for affiliating with the Navy


Reserve. Other benefits
include education assistance,
medical and dental care, spe-
cial housing, credit for retire-
ment benefits, jobs counsel-
ing, training, and placement,
and the use of wartime title
and wearing of uniform.
If you are planning to end
your active duty career early
but don'twantto lose the many
benefits being in the military
carries with it, call your Kings
Bay Navy Reserve recruiter
today to find out what the
Navy Reserve has to offer you.
Call NC1 Karl Gatzke 573-8525
to enhance your future.

ww Girls s

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A CFC patcpnt -un provide a; a public srvlce


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


Group Ten donates submarine war patrol reports to Sub Museum


John Crouse, St.
Marys Submarine
Museum man-
ager, and Rear
Adm. Frank
Drennan,
Commander
Submarine
Group Ten,
look through
some of the
documents that
accompanied
the WWII U.S.
Submarine War
Patrol Reports
during a meet-
ing at Submarine
Group Ten, Naval
Submarine Base
Kings Bay Oct.
25. Included in
the documents
is a picture
of the 63,000
pages of reports
before they were
scanned onto 29
DVD set.


By MC2 (AW/SW)
Kimberly Clifford
Submarine Group Ten Public Affairs


Commander Submarine
Group Ten Rear Adm.
Frank Drennan pre-
sented St. Marys' Submarine
Museum Manager John
Crouse with a set of 29 DVDs
at Submarine Group Ten on
Naval Submarine Base in
Kings Bay Oct. 25.
On these DVDs are 63,000
pages of historical submarine
patrol reports from World War
II. The DVDs were a gift to
the museum from retired Vice
Adm. Roger Bacon.
Bacon served 34 years of
active duty that culminated
in his assignment as Assistant
Chief of Naval Operation
for Undersea Warfare. For
the last three and a half
years, he has been teach-
ing Undersea Warfare at the
Naval Postgraduate School in
Monterrey, Calif.
"With the accessibility of the


digital format now provided, I
believe this will assist the won-
derful people who make the St.
Marys' Submarine Museum,
St. Marys such a special place
for submarine history," Bacon
said in a personal letter to
Crouse.
Bacon had all of the patrol
reports converted into jpeg
files.
This made each new file a
picture of the original report.
It is a complete work that rep-
resents 255 submarines with a
total of 1,620 war patrols, that
adds up to just over 117 giga-
bytes of information on the
DVDs.
"Adm. Bacon was my first
skipper and he receives my
newsletter, so he knew that we
were looking for this, I was try-
ing to have someone type it. I
had no idea he was doing this',
Crouse said.
Drennan took a moment to
read one of the reports out
loud for the group, "one vessel
2,000 yards out, one vessel in
flames ... this is the real stuff."


Photo by MC2 (AW/SW) Kimberly Clifford


White House Communications Agency needs new Navy talent


Photo courtesy of the White House Communications Department
White House Communications Agency personnel come from a
variety of backgrounds and have an opportunity to learn new
skill sets while working with state of the art communications
equipment.


By MC1 Miranda Williams
White House Communications
F lorida Sailors who
dream of one day work-
ing for the White House
will get their chance to apply
November 5 aboard Naval
Station Mayport, Florida.
WHCA Recruiting
Representative, Electronics
Technician 1st Class (SW)
John B. O'Donoghue, said
the WHCA Nomination Team
needs creative, innovative
Sailors to provide premier
communications support to
the President of the United
States.
He stressed that WHCA only
recruits highly dedicated, pro-
fessional Sailors in select rat-
ings who are ready for a chal-
lenging assignment.
"Sailors who wish to apply


for WHCA must be able to
travel, work with little supervi-
sion, have no history of derog-
atory information, and obtain
and keep a Top Secret security
clearance," O'Donoghue said.
Members of WHCA have
two jobs. They support the
President, Vice President, First
Lady and Senior White House
staff on in-town missions in
Washington, D.C. and travel
stateside and overseas for
other missions. WHCA Sailors
are expected to be ready to
travel at a moment's notice
to support the mission, but
do not necessarily travel on a
regular basis.
Audio Visual Technician
Mass Communications Spe-
cialist 1st Class James W.
Thierry said supporting the
Presidential mission has been
highly rewarding.


"On a typical day supporting
the President we will gener-
ally have a lot going on'" said
Thierry. "We will have last-
minute equipment tests to
ensure that all parts are work-
ing properly. Then, once the
President arrives, it is our job
to make sure that he sounds
well, and is able to be heard
throughout the event. The
best part of my job is knowing
that the world sees the work
that we do on a daily basis on
television," Thierry said.
WHCA is currently accept-
ing applications from person-
nel on Sea Duty in the grades
of E4 with less than eight years
in service and grades of E5
- E6 with less than 15 years in
service.
Presently, WHCA has a high
demand for Sailors with spe-
cialties in Communications,
Audio-Visual, Administration,
and Support in the following
Navy enlisted ratings:
CTM/ Cryptologic Techni-
cian (Maintenance)
ET/ Electronics Techni-
cian
IT/ Information Systems
Technician
MC/ Mass Communication
Specialist
WHCA also has available
billets for the following Navy
enlisted ratings:
CE/ Construction Electri-
cian
CTI/ Cryptologic Techni-
cian (Interpretive)
EM/ Electrician's Mate
IC/ Interior Communica-
tions Electrician
PS/ Personnel Specialist


YN/Yeoman
Sailors selected to work at
WHCA receive special duty
assignment pay and a civilian
clothing allowance.
They serve a minimum of
four years in a Presidential
support duty billet and are eli-
gible to earn the Presidential
Service Badge. WHCA Sailors
train and work with cutting-
edge communications and
media technology.
Interested Sailors should
go to the Ocean Breeze
Conference Center, 243
Baltimore Street, Mayport, FL
32228 on November 5 at 9 a.m.
WHCA personnel will identify,
interview, select and nominate
qualified Sailors.
For additional informa-
tion, contact Electronics


Technician 1st Class (SW) John
B. O'Donoghue, at jbodono-
ghue@whmo.mil, (202)757-
5145/5150 or DSN 284-2000
ext.75145/75150.
Interested applicants can
also visit the White House
Communications Agency
Recruiting website at www.
disa.mil/whca.


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


In honor of Red Ribbon Week, Gunnery Sgt. Tim Caudill (in picture), Jarred Russell, and Kathy Koless sky-dived from 5,000 feet to land in the Camden County High School football field, mark-
ing an end to this year's event. "It was an awesome experience to do a night jump and land in a football stadium," said Caudill.


MA2 John Smith and Fagan have found some drugs hidden in one of the orange cones during a Military Working Dog demon-
stration at Mary Lee Clark Elementary School. "If we show the kids that their are other ways to find drugs and explosives, then
next time they encounter an illegal substance, they might think twice before they get involved," said MA1 Kyle Stroback.


RED RIBBON: Kings Bay

recognizedfor participation

Continued from Page 1
to show their support and commitment by wearing a red ribbon.
There are several points stressed throughout the week. These
include encouraging children to get involved in positive youth
activities and being a good role model.
"As a county, we are always looking for innovative, creative and
exciting ways to inform the community about Red Ribbon Week
and what it stands for," said Chad McCaskill, parent coordinator
for Camden County Schools. "NSB Kings Bay is one of our big-
gest partners in out endeavor to reach kids and their parents to
create a positive involvement from our community."
On several occasions, NSB Kings Bay has been recognized
for its participation in Red Ribbon Week. Some of the events
included a poster contest for elementary and middle school stu-
dents, a community food drive co-hosted by America's Second
Harvest, Military Working Dog demonstrations for local schools,
and awareness demonstrations by a drug and alcohol counselor.
More than ten local middle and elementary schools participated
in the poster contest, and more than 2,492 pounds of food was
collected for America's Second Harvest last year and donated to
local food banks.
"For many years, the Navy has operated with a zero-tolerance
to drugs stance, and Red Ribbon Week is a time when we can
help spread the drug-free message to students and citizens in
our community," said Neil Guillebeau, NSB Kings Bay's commu-
nity relations and Campaign Drug Free director. "Through indi-
vidual contact and with a host of school systems and community
partners, we strive to help our young people and citizens make
responsible decisions so they can lead healthy, productive, and
happy lives."
This year, Red Ribbon Week could not have happened with
out the help of NSB Kings Bay, The Camden Children's Alliance
and Recourses, America's Second Harvest, Camden County
Sheriff's Department, all the schools in Camden County, and all
the local businesses that supported Red Ribbon Week.


At Mary Lee Clark Elementary School, Military Working Dog
Fagan and his handler, MA2 John Smith, demonstrate some
of the many uses of the military working dog. "This is a great
opportunity for the kids to see a different side of law enforce-
ment," said Smith.


MA2 John Smith shows the kids of Mary Lee Clark Elementary School how a military working dog can be used to take down a
suspect. "We tell the kids that if they ever are asked to stop by a K-9 unit, to do exactly what the officer says," said MA1 Kyle
:Stroback. "If they don't listen, they saw the out come and it was not pretty."
















THETl P-'RTCr-P- NSTQR TTNCT(Q RBAV Thi,,c


Photo by Daphne Cassani
Trident Refit Facility Commanding Officer Capt. John Stewart (far left) and Command Master Chief Todd Snyder (far right) presented a flag to Camden Middle School to fly during its Red
Ribbon Week observance. The flag was made by the TRF Sail Loft and donated to the school. Pictured from left: Stewart, Assistant Principal Deborah Milsted, Red Ribbon Week Poster Contest
first-place winner Sean Howell, Red Ribbon Week Poster Contest second-place winner Josephine Johnson, Red Ribbon Week Poster Contest third-place winner Rachel Hampton, Jr. Beta Club
President Alyssa Landry, Red Ribbon Week student volunteer Alonzo Perry, Graduation Specialist Tammie Alderman, and Snyder.


Georgia Congressman Jack Kingston presents NSB Kings Bay's Community Relations and Campaign Drug Free Director
Neil Guillebeau with the Secretary of Defense Community Drug Awareness Award Oct. 25 on Capital Hill. The base
received the award due in part to the base's efforts during last year's Red Ribbon Week campaign.
I m W. 'dilli- I


During the kickoff for Red Ribbon Week at St. Marys Middle School, the winners of the Red Ribbon Week Poster
Contest were announced. From left are Tory Tomlin, first place; Savannah McCaskill, second place; Brooke Carter, third
:place, and Rhylie West, honorable mention.


EMC(SS) Fred Trujillo, a Drug and Alcohol Awareness Officer for Naval
Submarine Support Center, takes some seventh-grade students from
Camden Middle School for a walk while they were wearing goggles that
simulated being intoxicated. "While they were walking around, it gave
the students the opportunity to feel and see the effects of being under
the influence of alcohol and the lack of control they really had," said
Trjillo.


Photos b

MC2 (AW/NAC) 'bnacchio


o(i


rl,


NTn,^emher 1 2n07 7













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


Briefly Speaking

Continued from Page 2

Homefront Talk Radio
Homefront in Focus is pleased to announce Navy
Homefront Talk, our new Internet talk radio initiative.
Beth Wiruth will host a weekly Internet talk radio show
for Navy spouses. "We'll talk all things Navy spouse," said
Wiruth, "from deployment and loneliness, TriCare and
LES's, to moving, childcare, Individual Augmentees, kids
and yes, even house-breaking that new puppy. I am look-
ing forward to talking with and hearing from Navy spouses
across the country." Navy Homefront Talk will air live each
Wednesday at 7 p.m. Eastern Time (4 p.m. Pacific). Calls
will be taken as well as instant messages. Each show is
recorded and archived for listening at alternate times.
To join the conversation, log on to www.blogtalkradio.
com/homefrontinfocustalk. Callers can speak with Beth
at 718-508-9617 or IM to navyhomefronttalk during the
live show. For more information or an interview, please
contact Homefront in Focus at 805-201-7821.

Commissary Holiday Hours
The NSB Kings Bay 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.

Impact Aid Survey
If you have a child attending public school in Camden
County, please remember to fill out your Federal Impact
Aid Survey and return it to you child's school as soon as
possible. In order to secure Impact Aid funds, the school
district must conduct a survey to identify the number of
military and civilian employee children attending school.
The amount of funds received is directly based on the
number of these children who are identified in the survey.
Failure to properly account for the number of military and
civilian employee children attending school could lead
to a budgetary shortfall and negatively effect your child's
education. Please do your part to ensure your child's edu-
cation is the best that it can be.

Troops To Teachers
The Georgia Troops to Teachers Program provides eli-
gible servicemembers up to $10,000 to become 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.

Base Housing Curfew/Quiet Hours
Quiet hours at NSB Kings Bay Housing and curfew times
for base residents under the age of 17 are as follows: week-
ends 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., Monday Friday 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
For more information, contact the base housing office at
573-2056.

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.

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 servicemember. You can
provide them with the funds, education and tools to find
solutions to their emergency needs. Call 573-3928 today.

Suggestions For Improving The 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 an e-mail to periscopekb@
yahoo.com.

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Kings Bay to host Moneywise



in the Military seminar


By Staff

elvin Boston, host of
the award-winning
PBS financial litera-
cy series Moneywise, brings
his financial readiness event
Moneywise in the Military to
NSB Kings Bay Nov. 6.
The Moneywise in the
Militaryoutreachinitiativepro-
vides an opportunity to bring
Boston's motivating message
of financial empowerment
to military installations help
to meet a need of mounting
national importance: increas-
ing basic financial literacy and
life skills.
The Department of Defense
has identified financial


readiness as a core require-
ment for national defense.
"Financial fitness is critical
to being mission ready' said
David DuBois, deputy man-
ager, Fleet and family support
programs for Commander,
Navy Installations Command.
Moneywise with Kelvin
Boston, PBS' longest running
series that regularly addresses
the financial literacy needs
of middle and lower income
Americans, is well-positioned
to play a leading role in this
initiative.
This event is tailored to
meet the concerns of military
families with particular atten-
tion to spouses who are often
the family's money manager.


Moneywise in the Military is
open to all branches of uni-
formed personnel, primar-
ily enlistees through junior
officers and installation staff
working directly with the
military at Kings Bay. The
two seminars will be held in
Building 1031. The morning
session will begin at 8 a.m. and
end at noon.
The seminar will be repeat-
ed in an afternoon session
beginning at 12:30 p.m. and
concluding at 4:30 pm. In
addition to a keynote address
by Boston, a special presenta-
tion by Military Saves Director
Sarah Shirley challenges every
Soldier, Sailor, Airman and
Marine to "Build Wealth Not


Debt!"
Panel discussions with
military financial advisors
are also part of the event's
agenda. Each panel discus-
sion includes a lengthy Q&A
session to respond to military
family financial issues and
concerns.
Panel topics include credit
reports, bankruptcy, credit
counseling, fraudulent and
predatory lending as well as
personal financial plans, sav-
ing & investing, home owner-
ship and retirement. Attendees
will have an opportunity to
gather resource material and
meet with money manage-
ment experts.


INFECTION: There are several ways to protect yourself


Continued from Page 1
Inform any healthcare provider that
you seek for treatment that you have a
MRSA infection
The best prevention against the spread
of MRSA infections is good personal
hygiene.
The following recommendations should
be implemented in the sailors quarters
and among the shipmates to contain the
spread of MRSA infections:
Good Housekeeping in the barracks
All common-use surfaces in the bar-
racks or berthing area need to be disin-
fected daily with a general purpose dis-
infectant. A general cleaner only removes
dirt, and will not kill germs. Therefore, a
disinfectant must be used.


Some examples of good disinfectants
are:
Pine Oil Disinfectant
Lysol Disinfectant
Bleach/water in a 1:100 dilution (one
tablespoon per quart of water)
Common use surfaces include door
knobs, sinks, shower stalls, faucets, phone
receivers, games, television controls.
Good Personal Hygiene Among the
Sailors
WASH YOUR HANDS use soap and
water and friction for 15 seconds to really
clean your hands. Wash often, but espe-
cially after going to the rest room, and
before eating.
Keep a bottle of hand sanitizer with you
to use when soap and water is not avail-


Fellowship
of Christian
" Athletes


-uSV\;GSTE


able.
Shower every day with a good antibac-
terial soap. Dry your skin thoroughly after
the shower. Bacteria grow and multiply
on warm, moist surfaces.
Launder your clothes on a regular basis.
Wet, dirty clothing can cause skin irrita-
tion and increase the risk of infection.
Also important is remembering to be
selfish with your personal items DO
NOT SHARE linens and razors, or any
other personal items.
Do not share bar soap. If possible, does
not use bar soap.
For more information, contact your
healthcare provider or call the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention at 800-
CDC-INFO (232-4636).


S CanEat PHONE 888.221 .TRF
^ A CFC Partltclant. Pr




Harbor Pines
2000 Harbor Pines Drive St. Marys, GA
912-882-7330
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
SQuiet Relaxing Community Pool


12 MONTHS

NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS
ON ANY APPLIANCE OVER $399
WITH YOUR SEARS CARD MI
Offer applies tD any appliance over $399 after discounts and coupons when you use a qualifying Sears card
and If paid In full within 12 months and account Is kept In good standing. Offer expires November 3, 2007.
See Important Deferred Interest Promoional Offer Details below. Excludes Outlet stores.


FREE

STANDARD DELIVERY
AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE
ON ANY APPLIANCE OVER $399
Free standard local delivery on any appliance over $399 after discounts and coupons.
Standard delivery includes delivery within the local delivery area Mon. thru Fri. and
delivery not requiring additional services or time. Outside local delivery area, customer
pays an additional charge. Rebate values, local areas and additional charges vary.
Maximum rebate value $75. See store for details. Excludes KitchenAid"built-in
refrigeration and Outlet stores. Offer good thru November 3,2007.


I~~~ii~ ; c7 e i-00 E~:


Monday Saturday 9-6 2106 Sadler Road Owned and Operated by Sears Retail Outlet
Sunday 1-6 (904) 261-5511 Fernandina Beach Bill & Beverly Hughes Ai..lilHemso.mInhIsaeL.rilso ma arybre.
Monday.Saturday 9-6 28 Hawthorn Lane Owned and Operated by H S.i. M s Sears
Sunday 12-5 (912) 882-5858 St. Marys, Georgia Norm Duchscherer Arallabllllofermsonin InthisdWsrlsment maywryby dre.


Important Deferred Interest Promotional Offer Details: FINANCE CHARGES accrue on a promotional purchase from the date of purchase and all accrued FINANCE
CHARGES for the entire promotional period will be added to your account if the purchase is not paid in full by the end of the promotional period or if you default under
your card agreement. Making the minimum monthly payment will not pay off your promotional purchase in time to avoid FINANCE CHARGES. With credit approval, for
qualifying purchases made on a Sears card (Sears Commercial One* and Sears Home Improvement AccountP accounts excluded unless otherwise indicated) Offer is only valid
for consumer accounts in good standing and is subject to change without notice. May not be combined with any other credit promotional offer. Promotional offers of 14 months
or more require minimum monthly payments as disclosed in the offer. Sears cards: APRs up to 26.49%, but if your account has a variable APR, the APR is up to 31.74% as of
9/21/07 and may vary. Minimum Monthly FINANCE CHARGE: up to $1. See card agreement for details, including when the default rate applies. Sears cards are issued by Citibank
(South Dakota), N.A. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI": Exclusions apply. See Sears Return Policy for more details. Appliance prices shown are for white unless
otherwise indicated. Colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra. No extra charge for dishwasher colors. Excludes stainless steel finishes.*PRR is a registered trademark
of Procter and Gamble Company Cincinnati, Ohio, used under license by Sears. tTotal capacity. Some items may require assembly. See store for details. SEARS DEALER ROP JA71
SEARS DEALER ROP JA#710C005


We can

HELP

You can call on any day,
at any hour, and speak
with a trained crisis
counselor, or visit us online at
www.girlsandboystown.org
call 1-800448-3000


I Gourmet Kitchen 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance
A cFC participant e Washer/Dryer Connections Office Open 6 days a week
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Seigaij 48 HOUR LE


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FR EE! Expires 11/30/07
I Present this coupon when ordering. Cannot be combined with any other I
specials or offers. Limit one coupon per visit. Kingsland, GA only.


I m- I 1 [

1200 Hospitality Ave.* Kingsland (The Lakes)

882-6656
CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME


R161300














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


Troops to Teachers



Program is ready



to help you teach


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope staff

There are several dif-
ferent ways a service-
member can give back
to their community once
they've left the military. One
way to give back and start a
second career is the Troops to
Teachers Program.
The Troops to Teachers
Program has been around
since 1994 and is available
for all the military branches.
With the Troops to Teachers
Program, the federal govern-
ment will provide qualified
members $5,000 dollars to pay
the cost of getting certified in
teaching.
In addition to that, there
is a one-time bonus of up to
$10,000, if they start teach-
ing at a high-need school. A
high-need school is classified
as such if it 50 percent or more
of the students that attend that
school qualify for Federal Free
Reduced Lunch Assistance. In
order to qualify for Troops to
Teachers, you must meet two
requirements: time in service
and education. Time in service
is equivalent to six years active
duty, 10 years drilling reservist
or have been medically sepa-
rated from the service due to a
medical disability.
To meet the education
requirement, you must have


a four-year degree from an
accredited university in any
subject area or have 30 cred-
it hours of college with six
years military experience in
an area that is taught voca-
tionally at the high school
level. According to Georgia
Troops to Teachers/Spouses
to Teachers Program Manager
Bill Kirkland, if you choose
to go through the troops to
teachers program, you must
teach at least three years at a
public school.
"We do not assign service-
members to a school, it is up
to the servicemember where
they feel that they would like
to teach. They can then use
the funding for the Troops to
Teachers Program to pay the
cost of making themselves
competitive for the position
they want to obtain," said
Kirkland. "There are some
small restrictions that limit
servicemembers choices on
where they can teach based on
the economics of the school
system.'
There are a number of dif-
ferent certification routes
that an individual can take.
In the State of Georgia, ser-
vicemembers and spouses can
have a four-year degree and
pass the two GAGE (Georgia
Assessment for Certification of
Educators) tests.
One of the tests is a basic
skills exam with math, read-


ing and writing questions and
the other is a subject content
assessment which grades you
on the subject area that you
choose to teach. Once you
complete the two GACE tests
and have a four-year degree,
you are considered highly
qualified to be hired but not
certified yet.
"Even though this means
that you are not quite certified
yet, you can receive a five-year
renewable teaching certificate
which means you have up to
five years to complete your
additional requirements," said
Kirkland.
Spouses to Teachers is a
similar program to Troops
to Teachers except that the
money is a lot different.
The federal government
can provide military spouses
up to $600 to pay for the two
GACE tests. Unlike Troops to
Teachers, spouses have no
commitment to ever teach
although it is highly recom-
mended. With spouses the two
requirements are that you are
married to a military mem-
ber, whether it is active duty
or reserves, and must have
either a four-year degree or
be enrolled in a program that
eventually leads to a degree.
According to Kirkland, the
purpose of the program was to
help provide quality teachers
who wanted to teach in high
need schools and who wanted


Photo by MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Georgia Troops/Spouse to Teachers Program Manager Bill Kirkland explains the Troops to
Teachers program to QM1 (SW/AW) April Greggs during the monthly class. "The information
about the program was very beneficial because it actually made me get my thoughts together
and help me plan out how to get the stuff I need in order to qualify for the program," said
Greggs.


nationally and 650 alone in the
State of Georgia'"
If it isn't enough just know-
ing the amount of military that
have gone through the pro-
gram, it is the fact that military
has the respect of the folks in
charge of the program as well.
"The work ethic of the mili-
tary is one of the key points
that makes the troops such
good teachers'" said Kirkland.
"When a problem arises in the
classroom, the military mem-
ber has been trained to resolve
that problem'.
For more information on
either of the programs, contact
Bill Kirkland at (404) 408-6057
or visit the Georgia Troops to
Teachers website at www.tttga.
net.


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1 r & a *af -














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


There are hundreds of



ways you can save energy


By Staff

If you reduce the tempera-
ture setting of your water
heater from 140 degrees
to 120 degrees F, you could
save over 18 percent of the
energy used at the higher set-
ting. Even reducing the set-
ting 10 degrees will save more
than 6 percent in water-heat-
ing energy.
*Air-conditioning energy
use can be reduced 40 percent
or more by shading windows
and walls. Position trees and
shrubs to keep the sunshine
off the building and nearby
ground.
*A dripping faucet can waste
up to 20 gallons of water a
day.
*A leaking toilet can waste
up to 200 gallons of water a
day.
*If every gas-heated home
were properly caulked and
weatherstripped, we'd save
enough natural gas each
year to heat about 4 million
homes.
*The human body gives off
heat, about 390 Btu's an hour
for a man, 330 for a woman.
Dressing wisely can help you
maintain natural heat in the
winter.
Wear closely woven fabrics.
They add at least a half degree
in warmth.
.If every household in the
United States lowered its aver-
age heating temperature 6
degrees over a 24-hour period,
we would save the equivalent
of more than 570,000 barrels
of oil per day.
*If every household in the
United States raised air-con-
ditioning temperatures 6
degrees, we'd save the equiva-
lent of 190,000 barrels of oil
every day.
*Approximately 80 percent
of the energy consumed by
a dishwasher is used to heat
water; a typical dishwasher
uses 14 gallons of hot water
per load.
*The amount of solar radia-
tion that reaches the earth's
surface in approximately 3
days equals roughly the total
energy content of all known
supplies of fossil fuels.
*Fluorescent lights convert
electricity to visible light up to
5 times more efficiently than
incandescent lights and last
up to 20 times longer.
*The incandescent light
is the most common light-
ing source in U.S. homes. It
also wastes the most energy.
Ninety percent of the energy
consumed by an incandescent
light is given off as heat rather
than visible light.
*Between 1978 and 1991,
there was a 4-5 percent loss
of ozone in the stratosphere
over the United States, which
represents a significant loss of
ozone.


Baybury M 30/1 (Stone Front)
Arlington K 28/1
Baywood E 38/1
Arlington K 34/1


A thinned-out ozone layer
could lead to more skin can-
cers and cataracts; scientists
are also investigating pos-
sible harm to agriculture.
Destruction of stratospheric
ozone is attributed to CFCs
and related chemicals. CFCs
are widely used as refrigerants
in such appliances as refriger-
ators, freezers, air condition-
ers, and heat pumps.
*A transit bus with as few
as seven passengers uses less
fuel per passenger mile than
a typical car with only a driver
in it.
*A transit bus with full rush
hour load of 44 passengers
uses much less fuel than 11
cars with 4 passengers each.
*A fully loaded rail car is
15 times more energy efficient
than the average automobile.
*Increasing mass transit rid-
ership by 10 percent in the
five largest metropolitan areas
would save 135 million gallons
of gasoline a year, while also
reducing emissions of air pol-
lutants.
*Boosting the occupancy of
automobiles in rush hour from
one to two persons would save
40 million gallons of gasoline
a day (or over 15 percent of
U.S. gasoline consumption),
while reducing the number of
vehicles on the road.
*One gallon of used motor
oil when recycled yields the
same amount of refined lubri-
cating oil--2.5 quarts-- as 42
gallons of crude oil. Recycle
your used motor oil!!!
*The United States uses 400
billion gallons of water per
day.
*If every American home
installed low-flow faucet aer-
ators, 250 million gallons of
water would be saved every
day.
*New energy-efficient
motors are about 5 points
higher in efficiency and oper-
ate about 10 degrees C cooler
than repaired standard design
motors. In a study of over 100
motors, they also operated
just under their full load rated
current, compared to repaired
standard motors which
exceeded full load rated amps
by about four percent.
*Trains are among the
most energy-efficient mode
of transport. In the United
States, trucks use more than
eight times as much energy to
transport freight between cit-
ies as trains.
*Trains are among the
most energy-efficient mode
of transportation. Based on
a measure of the amount of
energy required to move one
passenger one kilometer in
the United States, an intercity
train uses 948 kilojoules. A
commercial airplane, on the
other hand, uses three times
this amount of energy, and


an automobile with a single
occupant uses six times this
amount of energy.
*Electronic ballast manufac-
turers suggest that new ener-
gy-efficient electronic ballast
and T-8 lamp systems offer
energy savings of up to 41 per-
cent over conventional elec-
tromagnetic ballast and lamp
systems, with no loss of light
or performance.
*Replacing an incandescent
bulb with a compact fluo-
rescent will save the energy
equivalent of 46 gallons of oil
as well as one-half ton of car-
bon dioxide emissions over
the lifetime of the bulb.
*A new model refrigerator
uses about a third the ener-
gy to operate as a similarly
sized refrigerator from the
early 1970s. If you replace a
1973 18-cubic foot refrigerator
with an energy-efficient 1996
model of the same size, each
year you would save over 1,000
kWh of electricity and reduce
emissions of carbon dioxide, a
greenhouse gas, by over a ton
and emissions of sulfur diox-
ide, the leading cause of acid
rain, by over 20 pounds.
eHorizontal-axis clothes
washers use a third less water
than conventional vertical-
axis clothes washers. This not
only saves you water, but also
the energy to heat some of that
water when you use hot water.
*For every kilowatt-hour
of electricity you save, you
also avoid pumping over two
pounds of carbon dioxide into
the atmosphere. This helps
the environment because car-
bon dioxide is the number one
contributor to global warm-
ing.
*For every mile-per-hour
over 55 mph, the average car
or truck loses almost two per-
cent in gas mileage.
*If the energy used to power
office equipment were cut in
half using available technolo-
gies, the resultant reduction
in carbon dioxide emissions
would be equivalent to remov-
ing 6,750,000 automobiles
from U.S. streets.
*The average U.S. home uses
the energy equivalent of 1,253
gallons of oil every year.
*Americans receive enough
junk mail in one day that could
heat 250,000 homes.
*If 100,000 people stopped
their junk mail, we could save
about 150,000 trees every year.
If a million people stopped
their junk mail, we could save
about 1.5 million trees.
*It is estimated that 50
percent to 80 percent of the
tires rolling on U.S. roads are
underinflated. Driving with
tires that are underinflated
increases "rolling resistance,"
wasting up to 5% percent of a
car's fuel. We could save up
to 2 billion gallons of gasoline


2,818 4/2.5 $210,900


1,877
2,743
1,877


3/2 (w/porch)
4/3 (w/porch)
3/2


$176,900
$214,400
$171,900


annually simply by properly
inflating our tires.
*If all the cars in the United
States were equipped with the
most efficient tires possible,
the fuel savings would equal
400,000 barrels of oil per day.
*If 10,000 families with four
members each installed inex-
pensive low-flow aerators on
their kitchen and bathroom
sink faucets, they'd reduce
water consumption by more
than 33 million gallons a year.
*The American Council for
an Energy-Efficient Economy
estimates that if each of us
increased the energy efficiency
of our major appliances by 10
to 30 percent, we'd reduce the
demand for electricity by the
equivalent of 25 large power
plants.
*In 1994, for the first time in
its history, the United States
imported more than 50 per-
cent of its petroleum, a level
of dependence that aggravates
the trade deficit and leaves the
American economy vulner-
able to oil price shocks.
*Residents of Los Angeles
drive 142 million miles every
day--roughly the same dis-
tance between Earth and
Mars.
*According to the Natural
Resources Defense Council,
leaky automobile air condi-
tioners are the single largest
source of CFC emissions to
the atmosphere in the United
States.
*Cars emit 20 pounds of car-
bon dioxide for every gallon of
gas consumed.
*According to one expert,
if America refined the billion
gallons of motor oil they use
every year, we would save 1.3
million barrels of oil every day,
which represents half the daily
output of the Alaska Pipeline.


Directions: Take Exit 1 to
Scrubby Bluff Road
Call (904) 491-1101
to schedule an appointment


SMaronda Homes
71 iZ o + Aivr wM ^^ %~ m4/a


SMon. 11- 7 Tues.,Wed.,Sat.10 7 Sun.11 5
E Some front elevations may differ slightly. Prices subject to change without notification.


CBC 058803 -
OB 4649 3B


File Photo
Installing fluorescent light bulbs in your home is just one way
to save energv and money.


4






Frank J. D'Anna, M.D.

411 West King Ave., Suite D

Kingsland, GA 31548

912-729-2955



I want to take this opportunity to thank all my

patients, staff, and professional community for many

years of loyal patronage and services to my medical

practice. My new location is 411 West King Ave., Suite
D, Kingsland, GA 31548. The new telephone number is

912-729-2955.

I will be serving as a Family Practice and Women's

Health physician, including weight management. I will

soon be scheduling appointments to facilitate the best

quality of care possible. Most insurances will be

accepted, inclusive of TriCare-Humana and Georgia
Medicaid.


(904) 491-1101 www.maronda.com


~








1
c











GALLEY


Photo courtesy of the Pirate's Cove Galley
Lt. Tan presents CS2(SS) Stephan Edwards with the Culinary Specialist of the Quarter
Award for the fourth quarter for his superior performance of his duties while serving as
assistant watch captain for the Pirate's Cove Galley.


Be Earth Friendly!










Recycle Your

Periscope!


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



THANK YOU
FOR YOUR BRAVE AND NOBLE
SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY


The Physicians of
Atlantic Eye Institute
are honoring you with
r rlrt

your LASIK Procedure
----------i l'
Official LASIK
Provider of the
Jacksonville Suns




OK1


Recently Awarded:
- Florida Medical Business Journal

- Consumer's Research Council


/


I,


Atlantic


Institute


3316 Third Street S., Ste. 103 6207 Bennett Road
Jacksonville Beach, FL Jacksonville, FL
888.795.2020
www. atlanticeyeinstitute. cor


'4


Announcing the release of PHASE H of NorthShore on the St.Marys.
For one day only, Saturday, November 3rd, you're invited to a special sales event-the release of Phase II of NorthShore on
the St. Marys, a new private waterfront community in coastal Georgia.


Don't miss this opportunity to enjoy one-day-only, pre-construction prices on these new, never before offered waterfront and
estate homesites!
Your Coastal Buyer's Experience includes:
* First selection of the new release of premium waterfront lots
* All closing costs paid* (
* 90% financing for qualified buyers NORTHSHORE
* Complimentary lodging and one free round of golf ON THE ST. MARYS RIVER
* Free paid memberships to local top rated golf and country club** To secure your Reservation, please call tod
SBoat tours and free helicopter tours for Purchastod
* Boat tours and free helicopter tours for Purchasers***


1-866-950-LAND (5263) Ext


ay:
. 123


Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything.
No Federal agency has judged the merits or values, if any, of this property.


PIRATE'S COVE


Coastal Homesites from the $50s!
Waterfronts from the $70s!
*Certain restrictions apply **Limited to first 25 purchasers ***Must have completed purchase agreement to qualify













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


New program available to degree seeking chiefs


By MCSN Dmitry
Chepusov
Periscope staff


T he Chief of Naval
Operations released
instruction NAVADMIN
263/04 Sept. 7 describing the
Advanced Education Voucher
(AEV) which gives E-7 through
E-9 the opportunity to com-
plete their baccalaureate
and masters degrees more
efficiently. According to the
instruction, AEV will provide
financial assistance to senior
enlisted personnel to com-
plete post-secondary, Navy-
relevant degrees, covering 100
percent of tuition, books and
related fees.
Unlike the Tuition
Assistance Program, which
limits servicemembers to
$3000 or 16 semester hours
per year, AEV gives as much as
$20,100 for a bachelors degree
program completed within
three years, and as much as
$40,000 for a masters degree
program completed within
two years. TA covers only
tuition, where AEV is designed
to cover all other costs as well,
allowing chiefs, senior chiefs
and master chiefs the oppor-
tunity to finish higher educa-
tion without putting any strain
on their budget.
"Each individual eligible for
AEV will need to decide if it is
better for them than tuition
assistance," said NSB Kings
Bay Navy College Director

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE:
Info on brochure
Continued from Page 1
readiness.
"I think that there are more
males who are on the receiving
end of an abusive relationship
and are not stepping forward,"
she said. "Over the years, we
have been decreasing our
amount of domestic violence
cases that are out there, but it
is still an issue that we have to
be aware of."
All this information can be
found in the DoD Domestic
Violence Reporting Policy bro-
chure. For more information
on what to do in a domestic
abuse situation, call Betsey
Larcom at 573-2383 or visit the
National Domestic Violence
Hotline at www.ndvh.org.


in times of disaster,

in times of relief,

in times of poverty,

in times of plenty,

in times of necessity,

in times of hunger,

in times of peace,

in times of conflict,

in times of heat,

in times of cold,

in times of fair skies,

in times of storms,

in times to store up,

in times to distribute,

in times to receive,

and in times to give,



CH aDREN
P.O. Box36
Oklahoma City, OK73101-0036
1-800-627.4556
www.feedthechildren.org
ftc@feedthechildren.org
a CFC participant
provided as a public service


Susan Wheless. "The degrees
that can be pursued in the AEV
program are related to Navy
specific jobs, but TA has no
degree requirement, allowing
Sailors to take any classes they
want."
According to Wheless, the
Navy College staff can assist
Sailors with analyzing and
defining educational goals
and capabilities by reviewing
previous college work and can
assist with planning future
education and training.


ASK FOR



Zero
PAYMENTS+INTEREST
FOR 12 MONTHS*


U


"If an E-7 through E-9
decides to take advantage of
AEV, the program can be either
a classroom format or a dis-
tance learning format," contin-
ued Wheless. "Sailors can get
the degree they want through
any college that is an institu-
tion of higher learning accred-
ited by an accrediting agency
recognized by the Department
of Education. Many of AEV
compatible degrees are avail-
able through the Navy College
Distance Learning Partnership


*if paid in full within 12
months on any Major
Appliance, Kitchen Cabinet
or Countertop, Flooring, or
Window Treatment
Purchase of $299 or more
made on your Lowe's
Consumer Credit Card
10/4/07 through 11/4/07.
See store or Lowes.com for details.


Program. Any Sailor interested
in continuing his or her edu-
cation should come in and talk
with a Navy College advisor to
explore the best options:'
The degrees covered by
the Advanced Education
Voucher include Construction
Management, Emergency
Disaster Management,
Human Resources, Paralegal,
Engineering, Information
Technology, Nursing,
Electrical, Homeland Defense
and Security, Education and


Training Management, and
Leadership and Management.
According to program
instructions, participants who
completed or withdrew from
the program agree to remain
on active duty for a period
equal to three times the num-
ber of months of education
completed or three years,
whichever is less. E-7 through
E-9 personnel who are inter-
ested in AEV must submit an
application to Naval Education
and Training Command no


later than Feb. 22, 2008 for
consideration by the selec-
tion board. Applications must
include endorsements by both
Commanding Officer and
Command Master Chief fol-
lowing a specific format out-
lined in the instructions.
For more informa-
tion about the Advanced
Education Voucher program
go to the navy College website
at https://www.navycollege.
navy.mil or call the Kings Bay
campus at 573-4574.


Let's Build Something Together


72 Hour Installation Available, Mon-Fri


$59 basic installation with purchase of any garage door 3/4-HP Garage Door Opener
opener. Offer valid 11/01/07 through 11/04/07.
See store for details. #248735






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$5 mail-in rebate available on gallon Olympic Premium
interior and exterior paint. $20 mail-in rebate available
on 5-gallon Olympic Premium interior and exterior
paint. Offer valid 11/1/07 through 11/4/07.


buy one i .. SPECIAL
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$ 9 4-pack was 1198
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off MAX BATTERIES
Sizes include:
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Discount taken
at register.


For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com
Prices may vary after 11/4/07 if there are market variations. All offers valid from 11/1/07 11/4/07 only, unless expressly stated in this advertisement. 'Was" prices in this advertisement were in effect on10/26/07, and may vary based on Lowe's Everyday
Low Price policy. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. *Applies to any single receipt, in-store Major Appliance, Kitchen Cabinet or Countertop, Fooring, or Window Treatment purchase of $299 or
more made 10/4/07 through 11/4/07 on a Lowe's Consumer Credit Card account. No monthly payments will be required and no finance charges will be assessed on this promotional purchase if you pay the following in full within 12 months: (1)
the promotional purchase amount, and (2) any related optional credit insurance/debt cancellation charges. If you do not, finance charges will be assessed on the promotional purchase amount from the date of the purchase and monthly
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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007 13


Many Sailors not attending required NAVLEAD class


By MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
Periscope staff


March and September are important
months for all Navy personnel. This
is the time of year when all the study-
ing could pay off with advancement to a higher
pay grade and enhancement in naval careers.
There is another requirement many people
don't know about which could be the differ-
ence whether or not you put on that petty
officer's crow or chief petty officer's anchor.
According to Naval Administrative Message
033/06 in-residence Leadership Training
Course completion is required for advance-
ment eligibility for E-5 and E-7 Sailors and reit-
erated E-6 eligibility requirements for advance-
ment to chief petty officer.
Requirements that went into effect in
January for advancement are the completion
of the Work Center Supervisor Leadership


course (WCSLC) for participation in the E-6
exam. First class petty officers must complete
the Leading Petty Officer Leadership Course
(LPOLC) to participate in the E-7 advancement
exam and Chief Petty Officers must complete
the Leading Chief Petty Officer Leadership
Course (LCPOLC) to be considered for promo-
tion to senior chief.
According to Center for Naval Leadership
(CNL) Commanding Officer Capt. Jack Webb,
the top priority for command leadership needs
to be effectively developing the Navy's future
leaders to ensure all Sailors reach their poten-
tial.
"What we're after at CNL is for all Sailors to
recognize the value added to developing 21st
century leaders, and for them to take advan-
tage of the opportunities to better prepare
themselves and their subordinates for posi-
tions of authority and responsibility," he said.
"We are looking for an understanding of the
leadership responsibility and commitment to


the personal and professional development of
all our Sailors."
The LTCs managed by CNL have been com-
pletely revamped from the legacy leadership
courses. The course was shortened from two
weeks to a 40 hour in residence course held
eight hours a day over a five-day period. The
WCLCS, LPOLC and LCPOLC curriculums
also include 20 hours of e-learning on Navy
Knowledge Online (NKO). According to NSB
Kings Bay Training Officer CSC(SS) Todd
Young, Sailors careers could depend on these
courses for advancement purposes and com-
mand leadership must realize how important
and beneficial the training can be to the Navy
leaders of tomorrow.
"The Navy Leadership Program provides
the means for Sailors to hone and develop
their skills as a leader," he said. "The program
teaches Sailors different means to solve prob-
lems or things they might run into, with differ-
ent methods on how to correct the problem."


One of the major goals of this course is
communication with an enphasize on public
speaking. To be a leader you have to over-
come your fear of talking to a crowd of people.
According to Young this skill is a major ingredi-
ent of the class.
Sailors need to seize the opportunity to
attend the leadership training as soon as they
are eligible instead of waiting until the last
minute before an advancement exam because
the training is most effective when it is used
to prepare them for positions of authority and
responsibility before they are actually in a posi-
tion that requires that knowledge.
"This course is very important for more
than just advancement purposes, it teaches
a lot about the Navy in general'" Young said.
"The course is also a way to work with people
in other job ratings. Being able to work with
people of different backgrounds, allow you to
come up with the correct solutions which are
what being a leader is all about."


Kings Bay NMCRS is here to


help during hurricane season


By Marie Hobson
NMCRS Chairman of Public Relations


The NMCRS is an excellent resource for
active duty personnel, retirees and their
families throughout the year by provid-
ing confidential financial assistance and guid-
ance to those in need. But, did you know that
the NMCRS is here to help you during a hur-
ricane? Here are some frequently asked ques-
tions about the NMCRS and what assistance
they can provide during a hurricane.
Q: What would I need assistance for?
A: Evacuation expenses which include food,
shelter, and transportation. You will need
enough gas to reach a safe location outside
of the hurricanes path, keeping in mind that
it will take more gas and time to reach your
location due to the large number of evacuees
causing long delays while in route. You will
need a safe place to stay along with food and a
disaster plan/kit.
Q: When should I apply for assistance?
A: This is a very important ques-
tion! The NMCRS will provide assistance
when a VOLUNTARY evacuation has been
ordered. Once the evacuation has become
MANDATORY, the NMCRS will close its doors
and will evacuate the area. If you need assis-
tance leaving the area, you must come in while
the evacuation is VOLUNTARY.
Q: Who is eligible for NMCRS assistance?
A: All active duty or retired Navy and Marine
Corps service members and their eligible
family members. (Certain exceptions can be
made, contact your local office with questions
concerning eligibility.)
Q: Where do I go to receive assistance?
A: Contact your local NMCRS by using the
information below.
Q: What do I need to bring in for assistance
during a voluntary evacuation?
A: This is considered an emergency and
requires your basic information and a military
ID.
Q: How much money will the NMCRS be
able to provide me?
A: The amount will be determined by need:


Initial short term assistance will be based
on the size of the family and the circumstances
of the need.
Clients may return for additional assis-
tance once long term needs are identified.
Q: Is this assistance a loan or a grant?
A: Initially, the assistance is a loan. Once
the emergency is over, a budget is completed
to establish what government and insurance
reimbursements are available. A determina-
tion is then made if the assistance will remain
a loan or be converted to a grant.
Q: What should I do so that I am prepared
for an evacuation?
A: First, set aside money into savings. You
can come into the NMCRS before a disaster
occurs to do a budget. This budget is confi-
dential and will give you the knowledge to see
where your money is going and how much you
can afford to save. Call your local NMCRS to
make an appointment and start saving today.
The NMCRS can help educate you on ways
to make your evacuation go smoothly. You
will also need a disaster plan and kit. Your
plan should include where you will evacuate
to, maps, transportation, contact information,
plans for pets, insurance whether you are a
home owner, renter, or live in government
quarters, and you will need to have all of your
important documents such as your driver's
license, ID card, Social Security card, birth/
marriage certificates, bank/credit informa-
tion, emergency phone numbers, etc.
-Your disaster Kit should also include, first
aid supplies, portable battery powered radio,
flashlights, batteries, candles, matches, ready
to eat meals, bottled water, fruits, vegetables,
etc.
-If you do not have a credit card, check card,
or debit card, utilizing a prepaid card from
your local bank can make traveling easier
so that you are not carrying large amounts
of cash. Remember that most places do not
except out of state checks and that an ATM is
not always available. Make a prepaid card part
of your disaster plan/kit.
If you have any further questions, contact
the NMCRS at 573-3928. or www.nmcrs.org.


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service personnel and their family members deal with issues like depression, substance abuse, and more.
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Other mental wellness issues

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


KINGS BAY SPORTS

NSB Kings Bay Flag Football Scores
Oct. 23 I


Rebos
Trident Titans
Neptune's Trousers
Trident Titans


Trident Titans
Puddle Pirates
West Virginia Hitmen


Team Georgia
Cowboys
Destroyers
Neptune's Trousers


Oct. 25


Tennessee
Red Raiders
Predators


NSB Kings Bay 2007 Flag Football League Standings


Teams


W L T Pct


Predators
Trident Titans
Neptune's Trousers
Rebos
Cowboys
West Virginia Hitmen
Tennessee
Bohicans
Thawks
Puddle Pirates
Destroyers
Florida
Red Raiders
Team GA
STD
Standings as of Oct. 29


.889
.769
.727
.700
.667
.667
.500
.400
.400
.333
.200
.200
.125
.000
.000


Photo by MCSN Kenneth Abbate
NSB Kings Bay Fitness Complex trainer Dennis Anthony does sit-ups in the push-up position using the Total Resistance Exercise
equipment during training held Oct. 26. "We are teaching the trainers how to use the equipment so that they can help people
get the best out of this workout," said Fitness Anywhere Navy Sales and Program Manager Dr. Joe Martin. "This helps people
incorporate more body parts in order to get a full workout." This workout is now available at the Kings Bay Fitness Complex.


NSB Kings Bay Softball Scores


Oct. 23


Cooters
SWFLANT
Fire Dawgs
SWFLANT


Oct. 25
No Games

Oct. 26
No Games


NSB Kings Bay Fall Softball League standings


Teams


TA Sports
The Guards
Goat Locker
Shop 38
Wyoming R.R.
Seabees
Florida
Fire Dawgs
CD53
Cooters
SWFLANT


Standings as of Oct. 29


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



IA families making a virtual connection


By Zona Lewis
CNIC Public Affairs Specialist


The Navy is now con-
necting with families
of individual augmen-
tee (IA) Sailors in cyberspace.
Navy Fleet and Family Support
Programs (FFSP) is offering IA
Family Connections Virtual
Meetings severaltimes amonth
for spouses and families of IAs
to connect and share issues.
"IA families say the one
thing they miss most about
their Sailor deploying as an
IA is the sense of community
and connection that families
have when a Navy command
deploys as a unit," said Pat
Johnson, adeploymentsupport
specialist with Commander,
Navy Installations
Command's (CNIC), FFSP.
"Virtual groups allow IA fami-
lies, including reservists and
extended families who do not
live near a military installation,
the opportunity to learn about
resources available should
a need arise," said Johnson.
The definition of Navy
deployments has changed
since the global war on ter-
rorism began. Deployment no
longer means "haze grey and
underway" where Sailors go to
sea for six months with their
unit or command. Sailors are
now serving individual aug-
mentations in places like Iraq,


Afghanistan and the Horn
of Africa for up to one year.
Reserve families, who are used
to "one weekend a month and
two weeks are year" are expe-
riencing, for the first time,
extended deployments, and
the stresses and challenges that
come with long deployments.
These changes in the defi-
nition of deployment signifi-
cantly impact Navy spouses
and families. Previously,
spouses and families had a
built-in network of support
during deployments other
spouses and families from the
parent command who lived in
the same community and a
FFSC within driving distance.
During IA deployments
spouses and families may not
have that network immedi-
ately available. Active-duty
IAs may not be deploying with
their command, but on their
own, leaving families without
the traditional support group.
Reserve Sailors are deploying
fromAmerica's heartland, leav-
ing behind families who are
hundreds of miles away from
a military base where typical
support services are offered.
Tricia, the wife of a Sailor
serving a year-long IA deploy-
ment in the support of the
global war on terrorism, said,
"The unknown and the
worry no one can really tell
you what that is going to be
like boots on the ground in


a foreign country during war."
Tricia said the reality of the
significance of this deploy-
ment hit home when she was
told her husband was to wear
the Army combat uniform.
"My husband said they
[Sailors] wear the uniform
[digitalizes camouflage] to
avoid becoming targets,"
said Tricia. "Before, my only
worry was about his safety on
the flight deck of a carrier."
Navy FFSP realized that
they had to expand the
definition and delivery of
deployment support pro-
grams for the Navy family.
"IA families have unique
challenges," said Johnson.
"Virtual meetings are a
unique way for IA families
to network, share informa-
tion and provide mutual sup-
port with others who aren't in
the same 'boat,' but who are
having similar experiences."
Virtual meetings allow
Navy spouses and families
scattered across the globe
to participate in discussions
where they can talk and
share files all in real time.
No special software is need-
ed. All the participants need
is a telephone and a broad-
band internet connection
(internet access that doesn't
require dial-up so the user is
free to use their telephone to
participate in the meeting).
"Virtual groups allow IA


family members from all over
the world an opportunity to
'meet' just as they would if
theywere a part of a traditional
Navy command that deploys,'
said Johnson. "Virtual groups
provide a sense of commu-
nity and a venue to share
and receive information."
Carrie, whose husband began
his IA deployment just over
a month ago, has missed the
sense of community from the
Navy on this deployment.
Inthepastshe has attended all
the pre-deployment briefings
and workshops her husband's
command offered; but for this
IA deployment those support
mechanisms weren't in place.
She has found that sense
of community in the virtual
meeting groups, "I've attend-
ed all of the virtual meetings.
They have helped me under-
stand the challenges my hus-
band will face upon returning
home such as what it will
be like for him, going from
carrying an M16 everywhere
he goes to suddenly not.'
Carrie said she especially
enjoyed the session, Enjoying
R&R Leave with Your
Sailor, "After four regular
Navy deployments, this will
be our first R&R. The session
provided tips on making the
most of that time together.'
Participating is easy. Attendees
log on to the Navy FFSP Web
site and register in advance


for the virtual meeting topic
they would like to attend.
FFSP will send the attend-
ee a confirmation e-mail.
At the time of the virtual
meeting, attendees log on
to the designated meeting
Web site and call the toll-free
phone number provided.
"Participants dial into a con-
ference call, and at the same
time log on to a Web site for
those who like visuals," said
Johnson.
"Anyone without a com-
puter can still participate via
telephone as the bulk of the
meeting is IA family mem-
bers talking with each other."
Past virtual meeting top-
ics have dealt with loneli-
ness as well as listening
to feedback from reserve
Sailors who have returned
from deployment to Iraq.
"I was struck by the num-
ber of people finding ways to
take care of themselves [while
their Sailor is on deployment]
and how many realized how
important that is," said Tricia.
She said this realiza-
tion was a change from what
she had experienced dur-
ing previous deployments
and she was impressed by
the creativity of the ideas the
virtual group was sharing.
Both spouses said they
encourage other fam-
ily members of IAs to attend
the virtual meetings, espe-


cially young spouses.
Carrie said she knows the
comments participants make
during the meetings are confi-
dential and ideas they generate
will be carried back to people
who will really listen to them.
"I believe the Navy has
recognized that there has not
been a smooth transition for
families going from a stan-
dard Navy deployment to an
IA deployment," said Carrie.
"IA deployments are differ-
ent; and, through new out-
reach programs like the vir-
tual meetings, they are work-
ing to improve the support
they are providing IA families.
I will be patient through the
growing pains. I think they
[the Navy] will get it right'.
The next IA Family
Connection Virtual Meeting
will be hosted Oct. 19 at 9
p.m. eastern standard time.
Attendees will share tips on
how to make the best use
of phone calls from Sailors
after the "I love yous" and "I
miss yous" have been said.
Ground rules are set at the
beginning of the session.
Information shared by
virtual meeting attend-
ees is considered private
and will not be shared.
For the complete schedule of
IA Family Connection -Virtual
Meetings visit the Fleet and
Family Support Program Web
site, http://www.ffsp.navy.mil


(C (O M M UN [ TY (C A L E N D E R


Comcast Price Adjustment
Comcast Cable will adjust
the prices of pay-per-view
movies on Dec. 3. The price
for "New Releases" avail-
able as pay-per-view movies
on Video On Demand (VOD)
and /or digital channels will
increase by $1. These changes
affect current and new digi-
tal subscribers serviced by
Comcast's broadband service
in Jacksonville and surround-
ing areas. Comcast Cable is
providing customers with
30 days notice of these price
adjustments with their billing
statement. For more informa-
tion, call Ann Carter Murphy
at (904) 374-7505.

Wounded Warriors Day
The City of St. Marys and
the American Legion Post 312
invite you to attend the First
Annual Wounded Warriors
Day Nov. 10. The event will
begin at 10 a.m. at the Howard
Gilman Waterfront Park in St.
Marys, and from there, will
proceed with a short walk to
Oak Grove Cemetery.
Wounded Warriors Day is
a day set aside to recognize
the warriors of the United
Sates Armed Forces who have
returned from battle with
wounds, both physically and
psychologically. For more
information, call 510-4033.


DRF Juvenile
Diabetes
Research
Foundation
JD RFe d f* nInternational
dedicated to finding a cure


Toys For Tots
Toys For Tots will sponsor
a motorcycle ride to honor
Congressional Medal of Honor
Recipient Everitt P. Pope in St.
Marys Nov. 25. Pope has given
Toys For Tots permission to
strike a coin in his honor and
all riders will receive a coin
and a patch.
All funds will go to the
Amelia Island and St. Marys
Toys For Tots. The cost per
rider will be $30 and co-rider
$20. Send early registration
with check or money orders
to: St. Marys Toys For Tots,
P.O. Box 1896, Kingsland, Ga.
31548. For more information,
call Bill at 882-1216.

Woodbine Woman's Club
A 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 nest-
ing 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 histori-
cally 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 sta-
bilization and rehabilitation,
this school is still standing
and could be saved by citizens
organizing to recover this his-
toric building.
For more information, call
576-6991.

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 down-
town Kingsland.
The Lions Club is a group of
men and women who iden-
tify needs within the com-
munity 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 hip-
postorage@tds.net.

Naval Submarine League
The Naval Submarine
League is an organization that
allows submarine advocates in
all walks of life to demonstrate


You arc helping move research into reality. Call
1.800.533.CURE or visit www.jdrf.org.

A CFC Participant.
Provided as a public service.


their strong and continuous
support of the goals and issues
confronting the United States
Submarine Force.
The aim of the league is to
represent the greater subma-
rine community of builders,
designers, support people,
operators, and that portion of
the public who give their sup-
port 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 WWII Memorial
event every November.
The chapter normally meets
quarterly, at the Clubs of Kings
Bay, Naval Submarine Base,
Kings Bay.

Georgia Initiative for
Community Housing
The Georgia Initiative for
Community Housing Team,
(GICH) consists of city and the
county representatives and
individuals from the commu-
nity who are interested in pro-
viding affordable housing in
our community.
The team is currently work-
ing on a homeownership
training classes and potential
projects for providing a range



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of housing options for our
community.
"Right now there is a big gap
in housing from subsidized
housing to what is currently
available on the market and
most people don't qualify for
the high prices of housing in
our community right now. We
hope that by offering classes
and working with local build-
ers and developers that we will
be able to provide housing in
the $100,000 $160,000 range
that will allow more individu-
als in our community the
opportunity of homeowner-
ship," said Pat Clink, local real-
tor and member of the GICH
Team.
Anyone interested in learn-
ing more about the GICH
Team can attend their month-
ly meeting the last Tuesday of
each month at noon at Borrell
Creek, or contact Darren
Harper, Chairperson at 729-
5613.

Coast Guard Auxiliary
The Coast Guard Auxiliary
is now conducting a 13-ses-


sion Boating Skills and
Seamanship Course at the
University of Georgia Marine
Extension building, 715 Bay
St. in Brunswick. Classes take
place Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary's
Boating Skills and Seamanship
program is a comprehensive
course designed for people
14 years and older and pro-
vides up-to-date knowledge
for handling boats in all con-
ditions. The course covers
the basics of piloting, aids to
navigation, rules of the road,
boat handling, weather, navi-
gation electronics, radio use,
and other topics related to safe
and enjoyable boating outings.
Many insurance companies
provide discounts to gradu-
ates of the course.
Individuals are required to
pre-register. Space is limited.
The enrollment fee for the
class is $65. Textbook materi-
als will be provided.For more
information, or to register for
this course, contact Bill Hastie
at 912-437-3408.


Pregnant? Scared?
You have options
1-800-395-HELP
Free test Caring Confidential

CARE NET.
Pregnancy Center of Coastal Georgia
S 130 N. Gross Road Suite 107, Kingsland, GA
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912-267-1100
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912-588-0010
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You are invited to meet with a select group of military-friendly employers
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Corporate Gray "junior Officer"Job Fair
SFriday, November 16, 2007
Norfolk, Virginia

These top-notch employers want to hire you! Meet with Lockheed Martin,
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16 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007



PIRATES COVE MENU


Thursday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Hash Brown Potatoes
French Toast Puffs
Lunch
Regular Line
Black Bean Soup
Grilled Pork Chops
Creole Macaroni
Franconia Potatoes
Rice Pilaf
Steamed Carrots
Peas w/ Mushrooms
Chilled Applesauce
Corn Muffins
Speed Line
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Hot Italian Sausage
Sandwich w/ Peppers &
Onions
Potato Chips
Cold Cut Bar
Baked Beans
Dinner
Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese
Soup
Beef Stroganoff
Roast Tom Turkey
Snowflake Potatoes
Simmered Egg Noodles
Seasoned Corn-On-The-
Cob
Herbed Broccoli
Chilled Cranberry Sauce

Friday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Blue Berry Pancakes
Oven Fried Bacon
Sausage & Cheese Egg
Muffin
Oatmeal
Grits
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Lunch
Regular Line
French Onion Soup
Meat Loaf
Tempura Battered Fish
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Mac& Cheese
Green Bean Almondine
Speed Line
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers


BBQ Chicken
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Dinner
Chicken Noodle Soup
Baked Chicken
Bar-B-Q Beef Cubes
Steamed Rice
Potatoes Au Gratin
Mixed Vegetables
Asparagus

Saturday
Brunch
Bean & Bacon Soup
Corn Dogs
BBQ Pork Sandwich
Onion Rings
Steamed Peas
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Eggs to Order
Assorted Salad Dressings
Dinner
Cream of Chicken Soup
Roast Pork Loin
Chicken Jambalaya
Rice Pilaf
Louisiana Style Summer
Squash
Steamed Broccoli
Chilled Apple Sauce
Dinner Rolls

Sunday
Brunch
Tomato Soup
Cannonball Sandwich
Grilled Ham & Cheese
Sandwich
French Fries
Lyonnaise Carrots
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Eggs to Order
Dinner
Chicken Rice Soup
Salisbury Steak
Turkey Ala King
Snowflake Potatoes
Steamed Rice
Simmered Navy Beans
Mixed Vegetables

Monday
Breakfast
Oven Fried Bacon
Breakfast Burritos
Oatmeal
Grits
Grilled Eggs to Order
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs


Cottage Fried Potatoes
Hard Boiled Eggs
French Toast
Lunch
Regular Line
Corn Chowder
Lemon Pepper Fish
Oven Roast Beef
Oven Browned Potatoes
Hopping John Rice
Green Bean Casserole
Peas and Carrots
Hush Puppies
Speed Line
Chicken Wings
Pizza
French Fried Potatoes
Dinner
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Chicken Vega
Honey Baked Ham
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Tangy Spinach
Glazed Carrot

Tuesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Coked Eggs
Creamed Ground Beef w/
Toast
Hash Brown Potatoes
Lunch
Regular Line
Tomato Soup
Chicken Cordon Bleu
Beef Stew
Steamed Rice
Duchess Potatoes
Steamed Peas
Stewed Tomatoes with


Croutons
Speed Line
Grilled Ham &
Sandwich
Tacos
Rice
Refried Beans
Potato Chips
Potato Bar
Dinner
Minestrone Soup
Veal Parmesan
Boiled Pasta
Marinara Sauce
Steamed Rice
Steamed Broccoli
O'Brien Corn


Toasted Parmesan Bread

Wednesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Corn Beef Hash
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Home Fries
Pancakes
Lunch
Regular Line
Split Pea Soup
Beef Yakisoba
Savory Baked Chicken
Filipino Rice
Steamed Baby Carrots
Green Beans
Mushrooms
Speed Line
Corn Dogs
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Beans
Dinner
Chicken Noodle Soup
Southern Fried Catfish
Chili
Steamed Rice
Hush Puppies
Squash
Okra & Tomato Gumbo
Baking Powder Biscuits

Thursday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Cottage Fried Potatoes


A


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

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.


Cheese


LOCATION
A RAZORS EDGE
ACE HARDWARE
ACE HARDWARE
AFFORDABLE INSURANCE
AIRWAVES
AMOCO GAS
ARMY SURPLUS STORE
BENNETT CHEVEROLET
BENNETT CHRYSLER JEEP
BIG DADDY'S BBQ
BP GAS
CAMDEN COUNTY LIBRARY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CHARLTON COUNTY
CHEVRON
CITY HALL
COLERAIN OAKS
COMFORT SHOWCASE BY LANE
CUMBERLAND INN & SUITES
DICKS WINGS
DIVERS DEN
DOLLAR GENERAL STORE
DRY CLEANERS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
HALL'S BEACH STORE
HARDEE'S RES.
HESS FOODS
HILLIARD PHARMACY
KING FOOD STORE
KMART
LIL CHAMP FOOD STORE
MAIL AND MORE
MAIL OR MORE
MAIL PLUS
MARKET ON THE SQUARE
MOM AND POP #1
MOM AND POP #2
MOM AND POP #3
MOM AND POP #5
MOM AND POP #7
MOM AND POP #8
MOM AND POP #9
NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION


KING
F-BASE PICKUP LOCATIONS
ADDRESS
4515 HWY 40 E SUITE C
SR 40
1282 SR 40
2803-K OSBORNE RD
1000 E KING AVE UNIT 2
US HWY 301
HWY 17
HWY 40
HWY 40
SR 200 & CR 107
US HWY 17 &A1A
1410 SR 40 E
KINGS BAY VILLAGE
JOEY OR HAMP WILL DELIVER
1330 E BOONE AVE
OSBORNE RD
2716 OSBORNE RD
HWY 40
HWY 40
139 CITY SMITTY DR
MARINER'S VILLAGE
S. KINGS RD.
S. KINGS RD.
S. KINGS RD & A1A.
A1A @ PKWY
S. 8TH ST & SADLER RD.
ATLANTIC AVE. & S FLETCHER AVE.
SADLER RD.& WILL HARDEE RD.
195 & SR 200
SADLER RD & S. FLETCHER AVE.
S. KINGS RD.
A1A @ PKWY
N. KINGS RD.
S. KINGS RD..
1601 SR 40 E
ATLANTIC AVE. & S. 10TH ST.
555 SPUR 40 SUITE #8
994 E KINGS BAY RD
K-BAY CROSSING
100 OSBORNE RD
3380 SR 40 (BROWNTOWN)
946 POINT PETER RD
915 DILWORTH
1875 SPUR 40 (CROOKED RIVER)
100 ALEX DR (SHADOWLAWN)
2800 COLERAIN (SUGARMILL)
1371 SR 40 E(THE LAKES)
569 SPUR 40


CITY
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
WOODBINE
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
YULEE
YULEE
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
CHARLTON
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
HILLIARD
CALLAHAN
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
FERNANDINA BEACH
FERNANDINA BEACH
FERNANDINA BEACH
YULEE
FERNANDINA BEACH
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
HILLIARD
CALLAHAN
KINGSLAND
FERNANDINA BEACH
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S


LOCATION
PATRICIA ANN'S RES.
PIONEER MILITARY SERVICES
PIONEER MILITARY SERVICES
QUALITY AUTOS
QUALITY AUTOS
RAMADA INN
RAMADA INN
SALVATION ARMY
SALVATION ARMY
SHEER DELIGHT
SHEER DELIGHT
SHEILA'S HALLMARK
SHEILA'S HALLMARK
SHELL
SHELL
SHELL GAS
SMILE GAS
SONNY'S BBQ
SONNY'S BBQ
SOUTHEAST GA FURNITURE
SOUTHEAST GA FURNITURE
SPRINT STORE
ST MARY'S LIBRARY
ST MARY'S LIBRARY
STEAMBOAT LILLY'S
SUBMARINE MUSEUM
SUBMARINE MUSEUM
SUPER TEST GAS
SUPER TEST GAS
THE PIG BBQ
TNT LANES
TNT LANES
UPS STORE
UPS STORE
VIDEO WHEREHOUSE
VIDEO WHEREHOUSE
WALMART/FRIEDMANS
WALMART/FRIEDMANS
WATSON REALTY
WATSON REALTY
WAYFARA RES
WHISTLE STOP
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE #168
WINN DIXIE #168
WOODBINE LIBRARY
WOODBINE LIBRARY
Undated: FEBRUARY 1.2007


ADDRESS
S. KINGS RD.
555 SPUR 40 SUITE #2
555 SPUR 40 SUITE #2
9 QUALITY RD
9 QUALITY RD
1215 SR 40 E
1215 SR 40 E
1901 OSBORNE RD
1901 OSBORNE RD
1921 OSBORNE RD
1921 OSBORNE RD
KINGS BAY VILLAGE
KINGS BAY VILLAGE
1136 HWY 40 E SUITE B
1136 HWY 40 E SUITE B
N. KINGS RD. A1A & N KINGS RD.
SADLER RD.
1380 E BOONE AVE
1380 E BOONE AVE
KENNETH GAY DR
KENNETH GAY DR
JONAS RD. LEM TURNER RD.
101 HERB BAUER DR
101 HERB BAUER DR
S. KINGS RD.
102 ST MARY'S ST W
102 ST MARY'S ST W
N KINGS RD.
S.8TH ST.
A1A STATE ROAD 200
2210 OSBORNE
2210 OSBORNE
WALMART SHOPPING PLAZA
WALMART SHOPPING PLAZA
SR 40 E
SR 40 E
6588 SR 40
6588 SR 40
2015 OSBORNE RD
2015 OSBORNE RD
195 & SR 200
N. KINGS RD.
A1A STATE ROAD 200
S. 8TH ST.IN WALMART PLAZA
SR 200 --A1A
CAMDEN CORNERS
CAMDEN CORNERS
311 CAMDEN AVENUE
311 CAMDEN AVENUE


CITY
HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
YULEE
HILLIARD
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
YULEE
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
WOODBINE
WOODBINE


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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007 17


Ml INTE


Sandwich Specials
Take a bite out of high
prices with a great sandwich
special at Rocky Colletti and
KB Finnegan's. During the
month of November, pick up
a French Dip with chips and a
fountain drink for only $6.50.
December's special will be a
chicken Parmesan sub with
chippers and a fountain drink.
These specials are good dur-
ing normal business hours.
Call ahead for an easy lunch
pick-up at 573-4029.

KB Finnegan's
K.B Finnegan's has some
great specials during the
month of November. On
Tuesdays, its All-U-Can Eat
Wing Night from 4 6 p.m. for
only $7. Plus Scott Thibodeau
from DATM will put in a spe-
cial appearance in the month
of November with dates to be
announced, and play music
for the crowd. On Wednesday
are $1 domestic drafts, $2.50
imported drafts and $2 nachos
and cheese from 5 8 p.m. then
happy hours on Thursday from
4 -6 p.m. including discounts
on all beverages, 10 percent
pub food items and hot dogs
for only 50 cents. Finishing
off the week with Margarita
Dollar Night on Fridays from
4 6 p.m. and a Finnegan's
Fish & Chips basket for only
$5.50. If that isn't enough then
Saturdays have some fun with
mixed drinks for $1 off from 4
- 7 p.m.

Youth Basketball
Registration
Registration for Basketball


for youth ages 5-10 years will
be held thru Dec. 3 at the youth
center from 8:00 a.m. 5:30
p.m., Monday thru Friday. All
new players must bring birth
certificate and proof of eli-
gibility to register. Practices
begin in December and games
are played in Jan & Feb. Child


must turn 5 years of age by
Jan. 1, 2008. Fees are $45 per
child for active duty, reserv-
ist & retired military and $50
for DoD Civilian & Kings Bay
Contractors. For more infor-
mation, call 573-8202.

Kings Bay on the Go
New Walking Group will
be held on Monday and
Wednesday mornings starting
at 8:30 a.m. and will meet in
the lobby of the fitness com-
plex. No fee will be charged.
Use of pedometer is highly
encouraged. Don't have one?
Pedometers are sold at the
Fitness Complex for only $5.
Register at the customer ser-
vice counter or for informa-
tion call 573-3990. Children
must be in strollers to partici-


pate. Walks will be approx. 60
minutes and trails will vary
ever week.

Informal Volleyball
Love Volleyball? Bring a
group or your family and play
some pick up games at the fit-
ness complex every Friday at 6
p.m. Call the fitness complex
at 573-3990 for more info.

Free Kids Movie Shows
The "Movie Zone" is show-
ing kid movies every Saturday
at noon and Sunday at 1 p.m.
in October. The shows are as
follows: Oct. 27 & 28, "Zathura"
All youth, less than 18 years of
age must be accompanied by
a parent or adult. Snack foods
and beverages are available
for purchase. Call for the latest
information at 912-573-4548.

Rocky Colletti Special
It's the month of ghoulish
plans during the week. Why
not make it easy on yourself
and your family by ordering
some Rocky Colletti's Pizza in
the month of October. Buy one
14" three topping pizza, for
only $9 (saving more than $5).
Offer is good thru Oct. 31. 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.

MWR Fantasy Football is
Back
Navy MWR is sponsoring a
fantasy football league where
the winner could win up to
$30,000 and the top Navy
score will win a trip for two


to Hawaii. Each region's best
score winner will receive a
Brian Urlacher autographed
football and a championship
ring. Register now at www.
navyff.com. For complete
details go to http://mwrgl.
cnic.navy.mil or call 847-688-
2110x484

Are You Ready for Some
Football?
It's a new Jaguar season and
another great year. Single tick-
ets are on sale now and are
limited to four per purchaser,


per game. There are a limited
number of tickets available
and they may be purchased
for $45 per ticket. There will
be no phone sales for Jaguar
tickets during this time. Please
call ITT for more information
at 573-2289.

Georgia Aquarium Tickets
Available
ITT is now selling tickets
to the Georgia Aquarium in
Atlanta. Adult tickets are only
$19.60, while children 3 12


years of age are only $16.75.
Senior tickets are also sold at
only $14.75. These tickets are
discounted off the regular gate
prices by $10. Reservations for
the date you wish to go need to
be made by the patron by call-
ing (404) 581-4000. Visit the
website at www.georgiaaquar-
ium.org for more information.

Youth & Teen Nights at Big
EZ
Now everyone can get in
the action over at the Big EZ's
"Sport Zone" The doors open
special hours for youth and
teens. Every Saturday from
12 4 p.m., all youth ages
10 13 years will be autho-

I .7g._ z "_ II


rized patrons with an adult
or legal guardian inside the


Sports Zone only. Then from
6 10 p.m. every Saturday,
teens from the ages of 14 -
17 will be authorized for use
of the facility only. No other
patrons will be authorized use
in "Sports Zone during these
special times. There will be
snacks and soda available for
purchase. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4548

Sports Zone Karaoke
Sing the night away every
other Friday inside the Sports
Zone at the Big EZ. The music
starts playing at 8 p.m. and
it's free for all patrons. So put
your best vocals forward and
step on over. We look forward
to seeing you there. For more
information, call 573-4548.

The Big EZ is Now Open
The Big EZ is now complete
and we want to show it off.
Stop by anytime and get in a
game of foosball, pool, darts,
Texas Hold'em and more.
Interaction is the word for the
Big EZ. Ifyou haven'theard, the
Big EZ is the old Clubs build-
ing 1039 and its home to the
Billiard Zone, The Movie Zone
and the Sports Zone; in addi-
tion to Oscar's Liberty Center
and Kings Bay Conference
Center. The Zones are open to
all patrons, 18 years and older.
Hours of operation are Sunday
- Thursday 11 a.m. 11 p.m.
and Friday Saturday noon 2
a.m. Holiday hours are noon
- 8 p.m. For more information,
call 573-4548.


Foosball Every Monday
7 p.m.
$5 entry fee
1st place gets 75% of pot
2nd place gets 25% of pot

8Ball Every Tuesday
7 p.m.


*ALL GAMES MUST HAVE A MINIMUM OF 5 PARTICIPANTS
PARTICIPANTS MUST BE 18 YEARSUP. ARRIVE 30 MINUTES PRIOR
S'TO START OF TOURNAMENT


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18 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007


FFSC WORKSHOPS


Classes on Site
The Fleet and FamilySupport
Center will now take its regu-
lar workshops on the road if
a unit can furnish a confer-
ence room or classroom and
guarantee a minimum of five
participants. Additionally, our
personnel will tailor presenta-
tions 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 Nov. 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 Nov. 28 from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Pre-registration is required.
Call 573-4222 for details.

Common Sense Parenting
Classes
The parenting class is
based on the Common Sense
Parenting Model. This six-
week class will be on Mondays
from Nov. 5 from 9 to 11 a.m.
Attendees must complete all
six weeks in order to receive
a certificate of completion. A
minimum of six participants
will be needed in order for a
class to start. Registration is
required and is ongoing. For
more information, call 573-
4222 in order to sign up.

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 Nov. 7 from
1 to 4 p.m. Registration is
required and childcare is not
available. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4222.

What About The Kids
Workshop
This workshop is designed
for parents whose children
have been or may currently be
exposed to domestic violence.
All children are affected by
domestic violence. Discussing
domestic violence with your
children will help to reduce
any psychological damage
caused by a child's exposure to
abusive behavior. Pre-registra-
tion is required. The workshop
is scheduled for Nov. 7 from 9
a.m. to 12 p.m. For more infor-
mation, call 573-4222.

Ombudsman Assembly
Meeting
The ombudsman assem-
bly meeting will be held for
all OMB, COs, XOs, CMCs
and COB's at the Kings Bay
Community Center on Nov. 15
at 6:00 p.m. The ombuds-
man advance-training course
is for certified ombudsman,
new ombudsman and com-
mand support spouses will
follow the assembly meeting.
For more information, contact
Debbie Lucas at 573-4513.

New Mom's and Dad's
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 Nov. 13 and 27 from 10:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This work-
shop is an opportunity to
share experiences, meet and
gain support from others, and
exchange new ideas. To regis-
ter, call 573-4893.

Art of Money Management
This 2.5-hour program is a
course on managing money.
Are creditors nipping at your
heels? Do you have trouble
making ends meet? Topics
include understanding and
using credit, Navy pay and
allowances, spending strat-
egies, and how to save and
invest. This training is sched-
uled on Nov. 15 from 2 to 4:30
p.m. Registration is recom-
mended. For more informa-
tion, call 573-9783.


Command Financial
Specialist (CFS) Training
A five-day training course
will be offered for prospec-
tive CFS's. All CFS must be
nominated by their command.
Registration is open to person-
nel E-6 and above who are
financially stable, with at least
one year left before PRD from
their Commands. This training
is scheduled on Nov. 5-9 from
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration
is required. For more informa-
tion, call 573-9783.

Transition Assistance
Program (TAP)
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
Nov. 5-8 (Separation) and Nov.
26-30 (Retirement). Must be
registered by command career
counselor. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4513.

Base Wide Indoctrination
Base Wide Indoctrination,
held at the Navy College (Bldg
1030), provides a program that
familiarizes you with the Kings
Bay Submarine Base, facili-
ties and services. Spouses are
encouraged to attend. Due to
limited seating, please do not
bring children. This workshop
is scheduled for Nov. 6 from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Must be reg-
istered by command training
coordinator. For more infor-
mation, call 573-4513.

Job Fair Preparation
Ok the job fair is next week....
oh no, now what? What do I
bring, how do I know who to
talk to, what should I wear,
what time should I arrive,
what should my portfolio con-
tain, who should I speak to
first? These and many other
questions will be discussed
along with a brief question
and answer period for those
who are still unsure on how
to "shop" a job fair. The work-
shop is scheduled at the Fleet
and Family Support Center
on Nov. 14 from 11:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Registration is
highly recommended, as class
is limited to 20 seats. For more
information, call 573-4513.

Job Search Workshop
A job search workshop will
be held on Nov. 6 from 9 to 11
a.m. and Nov. 29 from 1 to 3


p.m. The Family Employment
Readiness Program gives assis-
tance, information and refer-
rals on employment and edu-
cation resource opportunities.
Services are available to family
members of military person-
nel, retiring and separating
military, and family mem-
bers of relocating civil service
personnel. Appointments are
required. Call 573-4513 to reg-
ister.

Cover Letters
Why a Cover Letter? The
cover letter is designed to
introduce yourself and sells
the employer on how well
your specific skills, abilities
and attributes match the orga-
nization's needs. Come and
learn how your cover letter
will make the reader want to
speakwithyou. Theworkshop
is scheduled at the Fleet and
Family Support Center on Nov.
13 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.

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 Nov.
20 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.

Sponsorship Training
The Fleetand FamilySupport
Center is offering sponsorship
training to all command rep-
resentatives. This training will
cover topics covered include:
letter writing, transportation,
temporary lodging, orienta-
tion to installation and expla-
nation of Command mission.
The workshop is scheduled at
the Fleet and Family Support
Center on Nov. 5 from 9 to
10:30 a.m. Registration is high-


ly recommended, as class is
limited to 20 seats. For more
information, call 573-4513.

Department of Veterans
Affairs Visit
Ms. Sandra Charles, the
Department of Veterans Affairs
Representative for Kings Bay,
is in the office two to three
days a week. Appointments
are required. Servicemembers
wishing to participate in the
Benefits Delivery at Discharge
(BDD) Program should be
within 180 to 60 days of dis-
charge or retirement and be
available for an exam by the
VA. For scheduled days, con-
tact Fleet and Family Support
Center at 573-4513. For more
information, call 573-4506 or
573-4513.


"WE BRING THE MILITARY


MARKET To You!"
F-'V wFR L~l' =


ADVERTISE egional I /i IMP"





Military Publications reach

818% of the military community







Si iMilitary Community
illI Includes 92,103 Active-Duty,
Reserves, Retirees and

n l"w pContractors









Working On Base -



50,631
Active-Duty, Reserves, Civilians, Contractors


urr .......-a ir:# e w,,


Published by

_he _Florida times- nion R135397




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007 19


Periscope
KI NGS BAY. GEORGIA


ssi


PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD


BY PHONE 366-6300
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Fri. 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m.
Toll Free 800-258-4637
BY FAX 904-359-4180
IN PERSON
Many people prefer to place classifieds in person
and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, wewelcome you to place your
classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30
a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside
Avenue (at the foot of the Acosta Bridge).
Deadlines

Thursday Tue, Noon Tue, 11 a.m.
Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier.
Holiday and Legal deadlines vary and will be sup-
plied upon request. Cancellation and correction
deadlines are the same as placement deadlines.


CANCELLATIONS, CHANGES & BILLING
Ad Errors Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first incorrect
insertion and only the charge for the ad space in error. Please call 366-6300 immediately for prompt correction and
billing adjustments.
Ad Cancellation Normal advertising deadlines apply for cancellation. When cancelling your ad, a cancellation
number will be issued. Retain this number for verification. Call 366-6300.
Billing Inquiries Call the Billing Customer Service Department at 359-4324. To answer questions about payments
or credit limits, call the Credit Department at 359-4214.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher who reserves the right to edit, reject or classify all advertise-
ments under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication.
Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement which was
incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be published, nor for
any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, State or local laws
regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Standard abbrevia-
tions are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.

SThe anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel.


CLASSIFIED INDEX

An ne n Instruct


Auctions


Employment


Real Estate for Rent


Merchandise


Co mrca Ra. Ette PtsAiml


Financial


ITransportation


SE-S 904-366-6300

ONLINE
Classified line ads are online at jaxairnews.com

FREE online advertising!
Your Classified in-column ad automatically appears online at
no additional charge.


9% Financng o APARTMENT DECamp Fed Includes utilities, call in Pc
Florida Financ ring APARTMENT Twn Hse, 1700SF, 3/2, 912/673-14"6 Coin Processors
Mark 904-233- 4231 s C3 ALTERNATIVE ar, gated, comm, pool
S$ 350tmo. 904-612-2484 VDrivers, Messengers
ALTERNATIVE a 24BRINKS, INC.
Hp A 13 NO LEASE B HIRING!
HappyAds I NO CREDIT CHE SOUTHSIDE -2 houses KINS BAY HIRING!
Lost and Found ORANGE Full Kitchen, KIl condo sale or rent, is Share nice quiet 3/2 Brink's Inc. is the pre-
Clu1Kand 1700sf, other is 1200sf, hm. single male mier provider of armored
Clubs and PARK utiities paid, both 3/2, St. Johns Bluff non-smoker. Total car transportation. The
organizations free local call, Rd. Pine Bluff Subdv $400/mo. dog, pool, park customer focused indi-
Rides/ravel COUNTRY ble THBO, f eei rent Is neg $1200, $1050 & lake, cable. 912-882-1676 -- --' NA vidual we hire will have
Nfweekly housekeeping. $900 for condo. Call 7/TA T exceptional ethics, integ-
Notices CLUB InTown s 904-281-2117co n rity FINAN and will be self-
Personals InTown Suites motivated. The cam-
Dat ad FREE HIGH SPEED T MARY A AND pany also has a full ben-
Dat tingand IN ST. M,,'s. GA. RoomsTP INING Packageincluding:
Dating and Pool Home iNTERNET! COV efits package including:
Entertainment Pool state EGa P EmmC 3/2 Business Opportunities TRAINING
Very nice stucco From $209.99 Weekly less then 1 year old, Distributorships/ Fu Medcal/Dental kg
C bedroom, 2.5 bath for ess en Year a pCompany Partial
home with formal liv- Jacksonville East approx. 2100sf, pre- Franchises Matching 401k
ing room, dining451 Beach Boulevard mum Slestne Cunter LUXURY ROOM Fictitious Names Quarterly Profit Sharing
room, family room Jacksonville, FL 32246 tops, Jennair gas range, wlMicrowave & Refrig! Private nstruction *Tuition Reimbursement
CAMDEN AUTISM with fireplace ( 76 Jacuzzi tub, large Low Daly/Wkly Rates Financial Services Schools *Paid Vacation
ASUPPORT GROUP UPGRADES Aartm) 9 garage & more. 1400mo 10% Off for Wkly Room! Commercialdustrial Money to Lend/Borrow Specialty Training/ Time & half for 40+ hrs
SUPPFree online GROUP UPGRADES including ApartmentsFuishe d + dep. Non smoker, KINGS INN (904) 725343 MortgagesBoughtSold
discussiFreeon with GALORE includ marbng Apartments Unfurnished From $219.99 Weekly service pets only. Call QUALITY INN (904) 264-1211 For Sale Events Qualifid candidates will
discussion with eak and marble complete a:
local members. Email floors, 3 car garage. Condominiums 904-277-5764, 904-583-2501 Commercial/Industrial *Successful Polygraph
iagrossl@tds.net to loin. Screened pool aver- Retirement Communities Jac onville Sout For Rent examination
wooded yard. 2000+ Houses Furnished Orange Pk, FL 32065 Mill 3/2, ch/a, fen bkyd, 2 Businesses for Sale Suc investiful backgroun d
investigation
sq.ft. Appraisal done. Houses Unfurnished (904) 272-7299 car gar, access to pool OfficeSpace For Sale Dru test/DOT physical
$360,000 ManufacturedHomes +tennis 900912-729-1538 Office Space ForRent A-1 Business Opportunity Please apply in person
Quick Close; will Mobile Home Lot Rentals From $ 2 W k : $150K $360K potential REAL ESTATE between 9am 4pm at 33
work with buyer. Roonmmates From $219.m Weekly in fro H yi Retail For Sale Call 1-888-623-1227 1 Week Day Class Nov 5 West 2nd St. For direc-
NEED LAWYER? *v ul 5 mine from NAS May- RetailForRent 8 Week Eve Class Jan 9 tons or more informa-
NERD A LAWYER? Easy drive to NAS. Rooms to Rent St. John's Bluff port! 3 br, 2 ba, cozy St Johns Commerci COFFEE SHOP/ Superior Instruction ton ease ca
AA Aen? refirea R e chosen. c e en f St. Johns Commercial/ Superior Instruction tIon Pease caI
Accide Arrest Divorcel Realtor chosen. Beach Home Rentals 31625t. Johns Bluff Rd. house on quiet street, SANDWICH/ www.mfrei.om (904)353-4331. Brink's is
1-800-733-5342,24 HRS. Call Owner Beach/Vacation/Resorts Jacksonville, FL3224 WESTDE TIMUUANA Industrial For Sale ICE CREAM SHOP (904)269-2555 n equal opportunity
WESTSIDE-TIMULoUANA Great) (904) 269-2555 F anl equal o opportunity
Cell 904-349-6706 Strage/Mini-Lockers (904) 928-9145 MOVE IN SPECIAL. $5 off St. Johns Commercia profit margin. Turn-key Florida Real Estate Institute employer m/fhv.
ManagenRena2l Services a 3br's 425 $550 JACKSONVILLE Industrial For Rent operation. No franchise
Wanted to Rent From $229.99 Weekly + dep. 904-771-3811 AC StJohBusinesses for Sale or rolt ees. $139000
Equipt incl'd 904-226-3098 TO advertise
St.Johns Apartments lanc v e St J Ce e FoSae C NMENT SOP in the military
StAtlantic Blvd. Nov. 1st. Make my St Johns Office Space S
Sout sid ^Furnished 210 St. Johns Bluff Rd. m 03J FTI |I M charming old Florida St Johns OTce Space For CONSIGNMENT SHOP
-for sale. Westside, publications
St. Johns Apartments Jacksonville, FL 32225 LEASE TO OWN Beach House your new Rent $5,000 firm 904-388-7471 distrib d at
97% Financing Unfrnished (94) 929005 695-2255 command Headquarters! t distributed at the
IFOR ^97% Financing Unf.ur.nish(904)928-9005 Hrdwd firs, pine walls, St. Johns Retail For Sale EARN EXECUTIVE PAY local bases in
Florida Finance Corp. St. Johns Condominiums EAR1block from ocean St Jns Retail EARN EXECUTIVE PAY local bases in
SALEFlor d Fnance Carp St Johns CondoU nms 1 block from ocean. St os Retail For Rent or some extra money.
SALE Mark 904-233-4231 St osp Tohome www.intownsuites.com Military pe l Ocean view from the Have more spare time, the area,
St. Johns Retirement deck. 2BR/IBA upstairs, take the first step. Please call
St. Jiu communities Oea aa stationed in our $1,100 monthly. Call 904-287-5212 904-359-4336,J
St Johns Houses Fumished apt. 2/1; big kitchen, communities downstairs. Kitchen Home- Home Base Business90466-6230.
St JohnsHousesUnfianied $650mo. + $600 dep no donated M0,120 bath, $800 monthly. (financial freedom) for The Clay County Sheriff's
GROVE br 2 b 1269 St ohns pets. Call 9047572131 hours f volunteer Call for Details. more info 904-554-4222 or Office Is accepting
square feet, handicap Home/Lot Rental ORANGE PARK 2/2, fpl, service in Northeast 4-9 904-827-9494 raBackgrounda nvesi-
eacces $165,000. St Johns Lots we bar, WD hkup, new Florida and Southeast i gator. HS DiplomaED.
904-268-6292 S s paint. new carpet, no Extensive training in
tat --St. Johns Roommates pets $650mo 386-235-6667 Georgia last year. COURIERDRIVER background investiga-
r Southside-2br/2ba, St. Johns Rooms to Rent A A WESTSIDE Tinde dent tions and or 5 years of
Near Avenues Mall, St. Johns Oceanfront SAN MARCO Warehouses 3300s, contractors Knowledge sworn law enforcement
frplc, sun room, 1st Wateutont 1 & 2 BR Special' ..8700sf, 11,350sf and of Jax roadways. Reli- exp. Exceptional ben-
floor. 132,900 CALL 398 -9492 rror 27,000sf. Dock & Grade. MTG. RATE ADJUSTING? able van, pick-up, SUV package including
Call 904-642-5134 St. Johns Vacation Rentals ir Just remodeled. Behind on payments? or box truck req. 3 yr Florida State Retire-

Arlington DOWNTOWN Plaza tion (904) 213-6040 or
Avondale/Ortega Riverfront view4 11a e www.cla sheriff.com.
Beaches fully upgraded, 1300mo. Deadline to apply
STired of Renting? We can Terri 261-4743 November 8, 2007
Downtown finance you on any new
Fernmandina/AmeliaIsland or repo home for less million


Keystone h C all C5 Advertis the economic tfe A n A BOhR -,end1fssional Sureyor d
an oe we own th URJOBIane impact of s te ARLINGTON -3/2, eat in O The Clay County Sheriff's


Mand a$100. I w l ial Cin Ri b s, GhSBA 3830 Cripcoow E On Point Road, aICRe fim FtaSaet EeuirEn
Middleburg New Used, & Re i's military in Northeast kit, DR, frnt rm, 2 stry, Clary Office is accepting
NorthJacksonville $1500 down Florida and arf $950mr n 804 529-le FL 3227 place, EO. or Cipli-
Call Rebecca 246-7684 advertise am r 904-260-2703 85C-rime Scene Techni-
Orange Park/Clay County iSoutheast Georgia. l answer same dayde Clary & Associates, Inc. can. HS Dipoma/GD.
Riverside Atlantic Beach YOU CAN Advertise in threat Professional Suryor& Training provided upon
SanMao OWN A HOME!I Advertise in the Desinated
We own the finance cam- milita publications 3/2,great loc. culdesoc, Mappers-since19 shifts with valn g




Farms/Acreage *$825mo i the BEACH* 904-359-4336, U/ 3br/2ba, laefncd
Sovteidoe panyl NewUsed, and hours. Excellen ben-
Springfield Reo homes as low as distributed at the near plgrnd 2222 new its package including
$1000.00 down. Call local bases in the KINGS AY lorida State Retire-
Westside 246-7684 3BR2BA home. New ment. Drug-free work-
Waterfiont area. appliances. See views Jacksonville FL 32257 place, EOE. For appli-
Condominiums BEACH LIVING HUGE of river from back. cation and information
ManfacturedIHomes br/b. $860 / mo. Sales To advertise 9/mo $600/.dep 912-673-7978 904-260-2703(904) 2 13 6040 or
Lots tax down 249-9546 Please call KINGSLAND, www.Nlaryassoc.com D .eadcl2ne t0o appy
GEORGIA November 8, 2007
Farms/Acreage $825mo 0 the BEACH* 904-359-4336, 3b bai large fncd
Investment Property Brand new 3bd/2bth yrd, Laural Island
Retirement Comm. $1500dn. Call 249-9546 Fax 366-6230. Country Club $1350+
aker County appliances. Call STRENGTH.
GeorgiaRealEstate MOBILE HOME? 92641
Nassau County TOP CASH II Old or New ai f A nAf R
NsaCoyor Assume L.730606 t 7 7 I CHARACTER. HEART.


Putam County
St. John's Open Houses
St. John's Homes
St. John's Waterfront
St. John's Oceanfront
St. John's Intracoastal
St. John's Marshfront
St. John's Condos
St. John's Duplex/
Townhouses
St. Johns Manufactured
Homes
St. Johns Lots/Acreage
St JohnsActiveAdultComnn.
St. Johns Investment
Income Property
Miscellaneous
Out ofArea/Town/State
Real Estate Wanted


ATLANTIC BEACH 3BR/
2BA townhouse end unit,
fenced yd, half mile to
beach, 447 Aquatic Dr.
$169,900. 904-708-6480


AMELIA ISLAND
4BR/2BA, dining rm,
\t living rm, Lg. kitchen,
split, tile, berber,
plantation blinds, owner.com
APP1412#, brick, 4rs. new.
Call 904-491-7996
To advertise
in the military
publications
distributed at the
local bases in
the area,
Please call
904-359-4336,
Fax 904-366-6230.



BY OWNER -3/2, $184,500,
1366sf, new kit, new
roof, newly painted, fncd
yd. w/deck 838-1408


(904) 256-2051
Cell (904) 463-2065
Email: lauriepotter
countrywide.com
Website:
home.countrywide.com/
lauriepotter
4601 ToucMon Rd E#319
Jacksonville FL 32246


Watson Realty Corp.
West/Chaffee Road
Office
904-772-9800


Please Call
9a 04-0111-4 .
IF=n T0MMfIS.


PEN HOUSE 11/03/2007,
:00-1:OOPM; From 1-10, S 1-29
Wilson, R Lane Ave, L Tom
umb. R Harlow Blvd. home on


iths old, fenced backSj "j
trees, ceramic tile
'o driveways, car-
more! MLSf 384009
ABLE, THAT'S
IS!MLS# 397496


PROGRAM, Zero Down,
NO MONEY OUT OF
YOUR POCKET!!! Ifyou
own land or Family will give
you land. Bad Credit OK
LUV HOMES
904-772-8031


BAKER COUNTY
1-3 acres HIGH & DRY!
Fish pond, ready for
homes or MH's. Owner
finance call 904-259-8256
HONEYBRANCH
ESTATES wooded
equest lots. Nr World
Golf Vii. 545-2068
INTERLACHEN, FL
11 builder's lots, $6K,
50% assessed value.
Call 239-593-1200


ST. MARY'S, GA.
FSBO OSPREY COVE
Gated community
3br/2ba almost brand
new. Under builder war-
ranty. Golf membership
included. Approx. 2100sf,
Jacuzzi tub, premium
Silestone counter tops,
Jennair gas range,
large garage & more.
$288K or best offer. Call
904-277-5764, 904-583-2501


THE LIFE! MLS#
gorgeous brick home on
, landscaped to the 9's
3A, Formal DNG/ FAM
eplace lust in time for
a screened porch to
he New Year $299,999


LL6


Navy
Classified

Ads


THE FLEET

MARKET

ADVERTISING
RULES
Please fill out
this form in
black or blue ink.

DEADLINES

THE

PERISCOPE


Noon

Monday


Rank/Grade:
Name (please print):


WACKENHUT is Now HIRING
DISTINGUISHED INDIVIDUALS!


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


Uidl'S i fl lld'


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 OFTHE AD OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE BILLED.
3. All information requested must be included and readable. All ads should be written
independent of other information contained on this form.
4. Ads received after the above time will run in the following week's issue.
5. Completed forms should be delivered or mailed to the Fleet Market, The Periscope,
Public Affairs Office, Naval Submarine Base, Kings Bay, GA 31547, or to The Periscope,
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202


Organization:
Signature:


allI I" ll IF


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


One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


Historic Avondale
RIVIERA PARKWAY
APARTMENTS
Call Now!
389-3179
2798 St. Johns Ave.




AFFORDABLE
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1,2,3 BEDROOM
HOMES

EASTWOD OAS APATMENT


I I I I


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NIONAL PREMIUM 904-246-2655 x 100
.t "'. kasondranationalpremium.com
Advertising Specialties for All your Needs!
Custom Medallions & Pins, Hats, T's, Stickers, Mugs,
Pens, Tools, Gifts, and thousands of items!
Call or emall me for free catalogs, samples etc!


Buying a Home?
Contact your VA
Home Loan Expert-
Laurie M. Potter
YNCM (USN Ret)
Buying, Selling or
refinancing? Contact
Laurie for any of your
financing needs, including
VA, FHA, home equity or
conventional loans.

Slcountiywide
HOME LOANS


IRe IIEsateforal1 S [- e


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1l


~ ~a~r4




20 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007


St. Marys Convalescent
Center & Southeast
Georgia Health System
in Camden have the
following positions
available:
* Certified Nursing
Assistant
* Department Support
Assistant
* ER Unit Coordinator/
Secretary
LPN
Medical Technologist
Nurse Manager
Pharmacy Tech II
Registered Respiratory
Therapist
RN
SSurgical Technologist
Tech I-Environmental
Svcs.
Call Southeast Georgia
Health System at
1-800-678-9250 or visit
our website at
www.sghs.org for more
information. You may
also send your resume to
syawn@sghs.org.







AC Heating, el
Antiques
Appliances
Arts & Craft
Auctions
Building Supplies
Business/Office
Equipment
Clothes
Collectables
Computer
Craft/Thrift Stores
Electronics
Estate Sales
Farm/Planting
Fruits/Vegetables
Fumitur/lousehold
Garage Sales
Garden/Lawn
Hotlub/Spas
Jewelry/Watches
Ki's Stuff
Machinery and
Tools
Medical
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Musical Merchandise
Photography
Portable Buildings
Public Sales
Spotng goods
Trailers
Wanted to Buy or
Trade



MERCEDES BENZ
'79
S1 450SL, blue. 2dr.,
convt., new softtop.
Runs good-$4,000.
912-882-7095


FRIGIDAIRE
COMPACT
Sfrig./frzr., 3.9 cu/ft.,
1yr. old $90.00.
Emerson microwave,
rotating center, lyr. old
$50.00. Both stainless
steel. 729-1225
S KENMORE
400 SERIES
WASHER/DRYER
Barely used for 6 mo.
Like new $550. Call James
912-322-6300
WASHER AND
DRYER
used in good cond.
must go $200 OBO




home. Like new $350.
912-227-2491


BED A Baa Baa Sleep w/
No Sheep.Qn Pillow $135
top, NEW 674-0405
BED A Bargain $100
New Queen Matt 1
Still in Plastic 307-1765
BED A Beauti Cherry
Sleigh Bed w/Matt $350
All New 674-0405
DINING ROOM
TABLE
493x44" medium oak,
6 chairs w/brwn
leather centers, custom
glass top for protection.
Exc. cond. $850.00
729-1225
DINING ROOM
TABLE
with six chairs plus
extra leaf solid
cherry formal exc. cond.
$500.00 OBO call 510-0261
MATTRESS A Queen Set.
Brand New in plastic
$125 Must sell 904-674-0405
MATTRESS FULL Size
Brand New Must Sell $90
Call Darren 307-1765
MATTRESS King Size
Still in Plastic $150
Must sell 307-1765
ROOMS TO GO
GIRLS BEDROOM
SET
twin, headboard,
mattress, boxspring,
dresser, nightstand,
bookcase, toy box, great
cond., $500 OBO
912-576-4471




White Donkey Sale
Sell Your Treasures
Buy a Treasure
Nov. 3rd, 8AM-5PM,
Tables $25-$30
Camden County
Recreational Center
Reserve a table to
sell your treasures
Call 729-9529 or
Voice Mail 227-2085
Sponsored by :
Camden County
Democrats
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-LEA



LAWN TRACTOR
46" bed, 19.5 HP,
lust recond.,
mastercut/ MTD w/
Briggs & Stratton
engine, many new parts.
A steal at $700/10B.
729-1977



SCOOTER 3 Wheel
Pride Victory elec
mobility scooter and
new Pride elec lift,
$1,700 firm. 904-210-7365




indoor/outdoor use, fits
through standard door-
ways, collapsible,
fits all trunks, $1,000/best
904-375-0657

PAGAN &WICCAN
Boks-SPies

EARTH [IFTS

1951 Sim St (904)3893690
Cwniftim&&ljwmt



PIANO/LOWEST PRICE USA
YAMAHA/FREE PRICE LIST
WHOLESALE. 7144141


Technology changes.
Integrity and professionalism remain steadfast.





Clary'
Clary & Associates, Inc.


FITNESS EQUIPMENT
BLOWOUTI Ellipticals,
treadmills & home
gyms. Save Big! 829-0625





PF

Adopt a Pat
Pets & Supplies
Livestock & Supplies
Animals Wanted



BICHON PUPS Beautiful
tiny babies, ready to
love. AKC, vet chkd,
s/w, 912-858-3541 308-4862
CHIHUAHUAS-Are US.
CKC TOYS, HC, $200-$400.
Reba 6339839
ENGLISH BULLDOG -
AKC, pups, ch Pedig,
white, fawn & brindle,
$1800 912-526-5340 Lyons
email :
pgpups@bellsouth.net
HIMALAYAN KITTENS
CFA reg., shots, 8 wks,
$275 cash. 904-757-7596
JACK RUSSELLS
Reg. pups, $175.
912-322-6933
MALTESE -m/f,
9wks, $450. Tiny
386-755-1250
GREAT DANES- $500,
Harlequin & blk/wht,
Call 904 838-3977
RAT TERRIER PUPS
UKC 6M.$200Call
904-645-8535 Kim or Rob


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


JET SKI DOUBLE
TRAILER -
$800 551-0090

ISHEARWATERI
22CC 2007
YAMAHA 150
4 stroke,
56 gallons,
only 30 hour on
i the motor.
GPS 498 float on
1 trailer, 1
5 months old,
all electronics I
Strolling motor
S $42,500
904 282-6548 j

22' AQUASPORT
OSPREY -'02/'03, CC,
200hp Yamaha, trir, +
extras, very low hrs,
unbelievable buy, never
kept in water, asking
$17,500 824-3699
23' MALIBU TRAILER
$1800.
Call 551-0090
31' FORMULA CRUISER
'86 Two 454's, full gal-
ley, full head, ac/heat,
sips 4, elect, could be
live-aboard. $23,500
0:3550515 H: 733-0435
SEA DOO -'95, XP800,
$500, for parts.
551-0090




AIRSTREAM & TRAIL
MANOR TRAVEL TRLRS
ALLEGRO MOTOR HOMES
Sales, Service, Parts
J.D. Sanders R.V. Sales
Alachua (386) 4623039
1-800-541-6439


CORBITT HEATING & AIR

Kingsland, GA

912-552-0115


Sales

Service

insfa/flaion


23 Years 1We also

Experience b o s


Insulation


"We Service in Hours, Not Days!"
Free Estimates Licensed & Insured


HD SOFTTAIL '95
16,800 mi., red gear,
helmet, etxras.
$8,500. 912-882-7095
4 POLARIS
PHOENIX ATV '05
200cc, exc cond,
great for kids &
adults. Test ride $1500
912-576-3002
SYAMAHA V STAR
'05os
metallic grey,
many upgrades
over year, factory
warranty. Call now
912-673-8271

Y YZ85 '03
Race ready
FMF exhaust
Pro taper bars GPS
suspension exc cond $1700
912-576-3002


4 ACURA LEGEND '92
4dr, runs great.
$2,800 cash.
Call RJ 912-467-3348
SACURA RL'05
Nav, CD, like new
$32,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA RL'04.
Nav, CD, sunroof,
like new $19,980
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA RSX'05 World
Champion Sumo Wrestler
Was Going to Make Show
Car, Too Small For Mr.
Just Right For You. Call
Sumo Suzuki 253-6581
( ACURA TL '06 BIk/
tan, fully equipped.
$27,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
ACURA TSX'05
Black Beauty!
$17,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BMW 3251 '02
Lthr, CD, sunroof,
low miles. $15,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SBMW 3261C Conv
'04. Lthr, power top
$23,680 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
BMW 5251 '02
Sport Sedan Superb Condi-
tion! $15,877 904-370-1300
BMW M-3 Coupe '03
6 Speed, Mint Condition!
$29,286 904-370-1300
SBUICK RIVIERA
98 $5,990, $89/mo.
797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
CAD. DEVILLE 03
low mi, clean in/out
$15,991 1-800-709-6185
CADILLAC DTS '02, all
options, exc car, $7500
Call 477-4760
SCADILLAC CTS '06
Black, leather, CD,
sunroof. $27,680
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CADILLAC DTS '06
Only 15,000 miles,
like new $28,990
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CADILLAC XLR '06
17,065 mi, like new
$57,980 $998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CADILLAC DEV-
ILLE '00. $6,990,
$99/mo. 797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
CHEVY CAPRICE
WAGON -85. $1788
797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
CHEVY COR-
VETTE '06 ZO6
Red/blk, Nav, fully
equp. $63,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY IMPALA '06. 40K
miles, LT, all pwr,
cruise, stereo/CD. Call
Mike at 238-7584
CHEVY IMPALA LS '02
19K Miles Formerly
Used By Head of Secu-
rity for Sumo Suzuki.
Great Car. Like New.
Call Sumo 253-6581
CHRYSLER SEBRING
TOURING '06. Awe-
some car, blue, black
leather, automatic. Call
Sal at 434-3212

CHRYSLER 300
Touring '07. Like
new, save thou-
sands $23,980 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD 500 LTD
Leather, CD, fully
equipped. $15,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
FORD FOCUS '00
Nice car, must go! $4995.
Call 403-4413
FORD MUSTANG '87. V8,
GT, low miles, must go.
$4995. Call 403-4413
FORD MUSTANG GT '06
Low Miles, Extra Clean
$19,993 904-370-1300
4 FORD TAURUS '98
tan, 69,251k, ps/pw/pd,
cassette, am/frn stereo,
duel front air bags, tilt
steering wheel, cruise
control. Runs good & looks
good. Call 912-882-8288 or
912-674-9539 $2,500
HONDA ACCORD EX'05
Certified. Sedan. Like new
$16,489 904-370-1300
HONDA ACCORD
'05 $13,990, $229/mo
( 797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
HONDA CIVIC LX '07
Certified, Coupe, extra clean
$15,971. 904-370-1300
HONDA CIVIC LX '06
Certified, Sedan, Low Miles,
$15,189. 904-370-1300
GHONDA CIVIC '98
only 24K. $7998,
$119mo 797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
HYUNDAI SONATA SE
'07. Silver/gray cloth,
18K miles. Call Martin
389-4561 ext. 129


Clary & Associates, Inc. Professional Surveyors & Mappers since 1983


* Competitive Salaries
* Medical & Dental Benefits
* 401(K)


* Vacation and Paid Holidays
* Training & Education Available
* Paid Short-term Disability & Life Insurance


Apply online at www.claryassoc.com or call 904-260-2703 Toll free 866-271-3274
040545 3830 Crown Point Road, Jacksonville FL 32257
SbiiinePltigeCnoinium oorpi rnpraion11@.1 11@11 ilte I&GP


MAZDA PRO- TOYOTA AVALON TOYOTA SOLARA
TEGE 5 '03. Lthr, XLS '05. Lthr, CD, '03. $13,990, $229/mo
CDsunroof $10980 sunroof $23,980 797-o800 CHEVY PICKUP'01 FORD F150'05 Sumo KIA SORRENTO '05 I'm
CD, s $10,$238 Lighthouse Toyota $7990 -$119/mo. Suzuki is Staking His Japanese Sumo Wrestler-
998-0012 998-0012 797-8800 Claim on Cassat Avenue. Make Korean Car Go
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE VOLKSWAGEN Lighthouse Toyota Take a Swing Ford I Sit Away. LOW PRICE. Call
SBETTLEGLS'01 on You. Call Sumo for SumoSuzuki 253-6581
MERCEDES CLK 500 TOYOTA CAMRY LE'03 4cylinder,5spd, coupe, CHEVY SI0 XCAB 4x4 KN OC KOU T Price
-'04, blk conv, Designo LEXUS GX470"06
Launch Edition, 29k mi, Clean clean clean, 2dr, yellow, blk Ithr '02. Nice, clean truck, 253-6581 LEXUS X47'6
La runch Edition. 29k mle, e ew sets, oc/heot, AWFM/CD's. must sell, call today. Fully loaded $40,991
MB warr. heatedseats leatherwreat r Excellent cond. warranty, Tke o r s FORD F250 XLT '02 1-800-709-6185
non sa radio new windowsloaded. Call rivate owner Coil 904-491-7996 $199mo. WAC. 403-4413oerstwo ite, LNCOLN NAVIGA-
tires & brakes, $39,500 John 389-4561 ext 127 4 Lpowersrokewhite, LINCOLN NAVIOu-
220-8555 VW BEETLE .07 tow pkg., new TOR 04. Clean in/out
ME RC EDES C320 Conv. Leather, CD C CHEVY SIL- Yokahama tires, new bed $17,991 1-800-709-6185
WAGON 02 Nice Car. TOYOTA CELICA GT '05 $22,980 998-0012 VERADO' 04 SLT ner. Call now MERCURY MOUN-
TOO Small for 6801b Silver/gray cloth, auto- LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE only 30,000 miles, 912-673-8271 TAINEER'01 AWD.
Sumo Wrestler Not TOO matic, extra clean. Call 4x4, tonneau cover _______ low miles. $7991
Small for You. Call Suma Sal at 434-3212 VW CABRIO '01 Convert- $23,980 $998-0012 FORD F55O 'O6 West- 1-800-709-6185
Suzuki 253-6581 ible. Only 44K miles, only LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE ern Hauler 5th Wheel SCION xB 06. Must sell,
99dn. Call 89-7700 CHEVY SILVERADO 1505 $43,991 1-800-709-6185 moving. Take over pyts
TOYOTA CELICA GT '05 VW JETTA '01 Only 10K miles. $15,388 FORD RANGER '99 Very $189/mo. WAC. 403-4413
Silver/gray cloth, auto- Low miles, must go! 904-370-1300 clan Must sell f st
matic, extra clean. Call $4995, Call 403-4413 c lean. Must sel l fast 403-t1 TOYOTA
__________- Chevy Suburban90 $2995. Call 403-441306
Sal at 434-3212 4X4, 65OHP E 1, 4RUNNER__
Military and Non Military very clean, Iton FORD RANGER XLT Wht/ gray, fully
monster lifted high. '03 Great work truck equip $23,890. 998-0012
Mercedes-Ben TOYOTA CAMRY L'07. Better Service, real head turner- $8,000 $7991 1-800-709-6185 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Loaded, all pwr, like OBO- Trade 912-227-0276
new, must see. Call Better Warranty, FORD RANGER XLT TOYOTA 4RUNNER
r s (i Johnnie at389-4561 x127 Better Vehicles CHEVY SUBURBAN -71 '06 Very clean, low '1 RS 4x4, low mi
0 "Eu s 'o6 Loaded With Luxury miles. Take over pymts $13,991 1-800-709-6185
Equals Priced Thousands Below
00 TOYOTA CAMRY LE '03 Better Prices the Competition. Sumo $199/mo WAC. 403-4413 TOYOTA HIGH-
Silver, loaded, all power Suzuki Beats Everybody's RANGER Ext ab LANDER '05. Only
onSelect Certfled Take over payments angeloautowholesale.com Price. Call Sumo 253-6581 F4 Gra t Coiti. 26,000 miles, like
104 Great Condition. 26,000 miles, like
MercedesBenzwith Call Milton 207-9797 (904)662-0726 CHEVY TAHOE '04 Used to Transport new$19,890 998-0012
approed credit TOYOTA CAMRYT, leather, CD, Eqipment r to andaFrom LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
TOYOTA CAMRY LE '03 M IC I Events far World Famous
Green, very clean, all sunroof, like new sumo Wrestler. Sumo TOYOTA HIGHLANDER
p0 0 wr. Take over pymts Tr $19,980 998-0012 Suzuki, Call Quick '03 Suma Suzuki Crushes
2000 C230 Call Milton 207-9797 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE 253-6581 Ask for Sumo Fearsome Twins' Prices
Sport Sedan _j___ Everyday My Daddy
Sport Sedan DODGE DAKOTA FORD SPORT TRAC Doesn't Tell Me What to
$9,959 TOYOTA COROLLA '05 02 '01. Exc cond. $8991 Do. Call Sumo 253-6581
Very low miles, must / ACURA MDX'05 Quad cab sport, 1-800-709-6185
2000 C230 sell fast. Take over $21,990 $369/mo. 4x4, loaded, pwr -\ TOYOTA HIGH-
t Smts $189/mo. WAC. 797-8800 everything, pristine, GMC YUKON'05 LANDER '01.35K
Sport Sedan ?al 4031-4413 Lighthouse Toyota many extras. 16K mi., Fully equipped mi. $16,990, $279/mo
Value priced at aBMW X5 '04. Excel asking $15K 912-674-2362. $22,890 998-0012 797-8800
$9,959 TOYOTA COROLLA lent cond. $28,991 DODGE DURANGO '01 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Lighthouse Toyota
'06. $13,990, $229/mo 1-800-709-6185 Very low miles, must MC OYOTATUNDRA06
797-8800 GMC KN Db Cab. All pwr incl
2002 C240 Lighthouse Toyoa CADILLAC sell fast $3995. 403-4413 $8990- $139/m o.
727-8800 rear window, tow pkg.
S2ed0 Ran TOYih T 05 ESCALA DE'4 O N O Lighthouse Toyota Call Gene today at
Stoc2518a TOYOTA MATRIX '05 Leather, CD, only Loaded. Suma Suzuki 389-4561ext 127
Orig.MSRP 33,940 Low miles, must sell. 30,000 miles. $27,890 Doesn't Have to Pay HONDACRV LX'06
Value. predat Take over pymts 998-0012 Blonde Bathing Suit CertifiedSUV. OneOwner! TOYOTA TUNDRA '06
$14,959 $212/mo. WAC. 403-4413 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Model.My Price is Bet- $19,248. 904-370-1300 Sumo Suzuki Fell in Love
$14,959 _____ _----- LEUa urJA__NVIL_ ter. Call Suma and Make With Chevy. Selling
Appointment to Be HONDA CRV'03. Toyota CHEAP! Call
2008 C240 Thrilled. 253-6581 Looks & runs great Sumo 253-6581
Wagon LEAS SPEC ALS DODGE RAM 1500 $ 1-TOYOTA TACOMA
Stock #u12281 P"05. Hemi, 4dr, like HONDA CRV01 "01. $9,990- $159/mo.
Value priced at '07 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer 9new $17480 998-0012 H $9990 $159/mo. 797-8800
new $17,480 "8-0012 797-8800 Lighthouse Toyota
$18,99 4K miles, loaded, red, loaded. $229/mo* LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Lihthoue Tota Lighthouse Toyota
$18,959 Special lease price EUOF EX DI- LgHON DE VOLVO XC90"t04
2002 E320 '06 PONTIAC VIBE GT FORD EXPEDI HONDARDGEL Lthr, CD,sunroof,
Wagon 3k miles, black, leather, sunroof $249/m* TION 05 XLT. INE RTL, thr, sun- silver/beige, only
Sock 82 Special lease prices, leLthr, CD, 3rd row roof, CD. $25,890 45,000 miles $24,890
Stock #u12282 Special lease price seat $20,980 998-0012 998-0012 998-0012
kbb price $25,305 LEXUSOF JACKSONVILLE LEXUSOF JACKSONVILLE
value priced at '04 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4x4 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
1i9,959 Special lease price $268/mo* FORD EXPEDITION HONDA RIDGELINE '06
S'06 Eddie Bauer. No Fancy Palm Trees -
2004 ML3SO '04 BMW 325i Certified. $25,991 That Means You Buy
Stock 025439a White, Sedan. Special lease price $375/mO" 1-800-709-6185 Cheaper! Call Suma
kbbprice$25025, W FORD LOR Suzuki for the Palm Tree CHEVY VAN -'92 sports
k price 25,025, 4 BMW 325ci FORD EXPLORER Fe Price23-6581
value priced at White, Cabriolet. Special lease price $399/mo* limited'04k HYUNDAI SANTA n, handicap steering TV,
$19,959 limited, 24k mi., HYhandicap steering, TV,
05 CHRYSLER CROSSFIREarl we/blk thr, FE '05. Ex condo. h,gelec which.
$19,959 '05 CHRYSLER CROSSFIRE loaded complete w/DVD, $12,991 1-00-709-6185 $6000 912-288-3744
1998 SL500 Cony. Limited Edition, tiptronic, 3.2 $359/mo seats six, $20,500 1 1 1-o-79-
Stock #25580b '06 CHEVY CORVETTE 904-25-057 HYUNDAI SANTA HONDA ODYSSEY
kbb price $2,175 6H, LeV iEsaToEFE '04. $13,990 Z EX '05. Lthr, CD,
kb price 5, Like new, 2K miles, auo, red $579/mo* Lo $229/mo. 797-8800 sunroof. $23,890
value priced at Special lease price FORD EXLORER Lighthouse Toyota 99-0012
$19,9X9 XLT LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
9,959 Lease for 36 months 12,000 miles per year with a 4 le r, grEEG ND LEXU OF JACKSONVILLE
whitefu wr CHEROKEE HONDA ODYSSEY EX '
2003 E320 $2750 cap reduction plus $795 acquisition fee, $0 leather, full pw rL 0 CHEROKEE ONDA ODYSSEYMEX
Sedan security deposit with approved tier one credit. michelins, roof rack, $6000.00. Will Miles $15,988. 904-370-1300

Value priced t -912-729-7240 Cold air & Runs great.
$19,959 FORD F150 '05. 5.4L Tri- ( JEEP GRAND Call RJ 912-467-3348
ton, leather, all power, CHEROKEE PLYMOUTH VOY-
2005 C230 towing pkg. Call John Overland '04. Fully APL TH 03 $8990
Sport Sedan wr2prsm 389-4561 ext 127 equip $20,890 998-0012 $139/mo. 797-8800
Stock# u12290 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Lighthouse Toyota
Orig. MSRP $34,930
Value priced at
$23,959
V$41,980 AU TOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
2004 SLK230
Stock fu12219
Orig. MSRP $41,890 AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
Value priced at
$24,959
2002 G500 01 C*C'C i 1 T:Ti tI
Stock #25526a
kbb price $37,050, WIlDS
value priced at ACURA OF ORANGE PARK BOZARD FORD LAMBORHINI ORLANDO SATURN OF AVENUES
$34,959 7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600 St. Augustine 353-6797 895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd. 10863 Philips Hwy. 267145
2004 CLK55 Florida's Super Duty Headquarters Longwood/Orlando Fl 407-339-3443OR E P
Cabriolet PAUL CAK ,.*, i. . SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
Stock uia AUDI JACKSONVILLE PAUL RK 8105Blanding Blvd. 779-0071
$37,959 4660100 SouthsideBlvd. 565-4000 FORD-MERCURY LAND ROVER JACKSONVILLE SATURN OF REGENCY
2005 CLK 320 1-95 N. Ext 129 (Yulee) 225-3673 11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500 8600Atlanc Blvd. 725-8200
Stock #u 12315 GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Orig. MSRP *87,410 BENTLEY ORLANDO Green Cove Springs 264-4502
Value priced at BENTiEY-RLNDO
$39,959 895 N. Ronald Reagan Bld. MIKE SHAD FORD LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
2006 S50 LongwoodrOdando FI 407-3393443 10259Atlantc Blvd. 721-5000 10800AtlanticBlvd 641-6455
Stock#2347Ba At The Avenues II--[ T]TT ^HINS V IHU ST t
Oarig. M 7S ic 94 10720 Philips Hwy. 904-292-3325 .IL _|
$45,959 TOM BUSH BMW MIKE DAVIDSON FORD 1101HFIOUIDA llilUNiMERCIII
2007 CLK50 9850AanticBd. 7250911 ATREGENCY 4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100 KEN CANCEY SUZUKI
Cabriolet PI IUI R UI i"wm i Mu
Stock#ui237 6914 Blanding Blvd 777-2500 9650 Atlantic Blvd. 723060 GRIFFIN UNCOLN MERCURY 1285CassatAve. 389-7700
Value priced at 7447 Blanding Blvd. 777-3000
$51,959 i MIKE SHAD FORD nngBl CITY SUZUKI
2007 GL450 10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
Stock #25766a RRR RIIIBER BUICK OF ORANGE PARK www.citvautomotive.com


'05. Lthr, CD, only
30,000 miles. $13,980
998-0012
LEXU5 OF JACKSONVILLE
MERCURY
COUGAR RX7 '97
V8, auto. pwr,
everything leather,
83,000 mi., maint.
records. $3500 OBO
912-674-9257
MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS '99. 46K
mi. $8990, $139mo
797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
NISSAN ALTIMA SL '05.
Lthr, sunrf, all the good-
ies. Call Mike 238-7584
NISSAN ALTIMA
05 $13,888, $229/mo
797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota
f NISSAN MAXIMA
S07. 3S, fully
equipped. $22,890
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
NISSAN SENTRA '06
Very low miles, must
sell. Take over pymts
$199/mo. WAC. 403-4413
NISSAN SENTRA
SE '01
t1 grey, 2.0, pwr
windows/locks,
Yokohama's, k&n filter,
fog lights $4,500
904-388-4780 Brian

NISSNA SENTRA '97
silver, 4dr., runs great.
Gas Saver! $2,500
Call RJ 912-467-3348
PONTIAC GRAND PIRX
GT '05. Must see to
appreciate. 27K mi.
Hurry. Call Gene at
389-4561 ext 127
PONTIAC GR PRIX
'02. Headsup display
$8991 1-800-709-6185
SATURN ION '06
$12,990- $209/mo
797-8800
Lighthouse Toyota


Green CoveSprings 264-4502
KEY BUICK
4660 Southside Bld. 642-600



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



COGGIN CHEW AVENUES
10880 Philips Hwy. 260-7777
CREST CHEVROLET
8281 Meill Rd. 721-1880
GARBER CHEW
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
GORDON CHEV
1166 Blanding Blvd. 272-2200
JERRY HAMM CHEV
2600 PhilipsHwy. 3983036
PINEVIEW CHEVROLET
Macclenny 259-6117

GEORGE MOORE CHEV
711 Beach Blvd. 249-8282
NIMNICHT CHEV
1550 CassatAve. 387-4041



ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 South 354-4421
CARUSO CHRYSLER
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Chrysler of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033
GARBER CHRYSLER
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
MIKE SHAD
CHRYSLER JEEP
1736 CassatAve. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 EKt 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454


ATLANTIC DODGE
2330 US1 South 3544421
JACK CARUSO
REGENCY DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 642-5600
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
ORANGE PARK DODGE
7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. 1-800228-7454
WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 CassatAve. 384-6561


7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673



NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826

COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs 264-4502


COGGINUHIOA ON AMA
11003 AtlanticBlvd. 565-8800

COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1 S. 1-800-456-1689
DUVAL HONDA
1325 CassatAve. 899-1900
LOU SOBH HONDA

OF THE AVENUES
11333 PhillipsHwy. 370-1300
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blanding Blvd. 269-2277


HYUNDAI
of ORANGE PARK
7600 Blanding Blvd. 8990900
KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060


ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlanic Blvd. 642-0200


CITY ISUU
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
www.dtyautomotve.com


JAGUAR JACKSONVILLE
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500


ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US 1 South 3544421
CARUSO JEEP
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Jeep of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033
MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Ext 129, Fern ch. 1-00228-7454



RAY CARTER KIA
6373 Blanding Blvd. 771-6078


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



TOM BUSH MAZDA
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
MAZDA CITY
6916 Blending Blvd. 779-0600




BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10231 AlanticBlvd. 724-1080



TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 7250911




CITY MITSUBISHI
10585 AllanticBlvd. 565-2489
www.dcityautomotive.com
CITY MITSUBISHI
of ORANGE PARK
7505 Blanding Bld. 779-8100
www.dtyautomotive.com



COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900
COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000
MIKE SHAD NSSAN OF JAX
1810 CassatAve. 3893621
PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. 1 South, StAug. 904-74-9990
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400


COGGINPONTIAC-GMC
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
NIMNICHT PONTIAC- GMC
11503 PhillipsHwy. 854-4826



BRUMOS MOTOR
CARS INC.
10100AtlanticBlvd. 725-9155



ROLLS ROYCE ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
LongwoodOrlando F 407-339-3443




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


ARLINGTON TO1
10939 Atlantic Blvd. a
COGGIN TOYOTA AV
10564 Philips Hwy.
KEITH PIERSON TO
6501 Youngerman Circle.
ERNIE PALMER TO'
1310 Cassat Ave.



VW OF ORANGE P
1481 Wells Road
O'STEENVW
11401 Philips Hwy.
TOM BUSH W
9850 Atlantic Bld.



O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy.



PROFESSIONA
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd.






BEACH BLVD. AUTOM
www.beachblvdautomoti
6833 Beach Blvd.

BRUMOS MOTOR I

PRE-OWNED AUTO C
10211 Atlantic Blvd.

Lexus of Jackson

Pre-Owned Cen
10384 Atantic Blvd.

Tom Bush BMJ
9910 Atlanic Blvd.

Tom Bush Autop
9875 Atlantic Bld.

WARREN MOTORS,
233 East State St.






JACKSONVILLE CHR
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS.

WORLD IMPOR
wwwworldimportsusa.
11650 BEACH BLVD.


YOTA
302-762
RNUES
262-0338
YOTA
771-9100
YOTA
389-4561



ARK
269-2603

322-5100

725-0911




396-5486



L
i

722-1694






IOTIVE
ve.com
724-3511

CARS

ENTER
724-1080

nville

iter
998-0012

W
371-4381

ilex
371-4877

INC.
356-8491






YSLER


493-0000

TS
comr
998-9992

C035094


I


E




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007 21


20 out of a 100
The military community makes up 20 percent
of the total population for Northeast Florida
and Southeast Georgia. That means that 20
out of every 100 people you meet are some-
how connected with the military.


Get your message to them by advertising
one or all of the publications distributed
the local bases in the area.
For advertising information,
call 904-359-4336,
Fax 904-366-6230.


in
at


A !!irTHEMeN5 MAYPORT. FLORIDA TE
JCamrro r LEF~uI.


NEW
*KV .07 he- 0arb~


CHEVROLET-BUICK
VS.


PRE-OWNED
2,I 007 Chevy UplI


LT, Leather, Sunroof, DVD, Navigation turn
by turn, Remote Start, And More...
38,907-
OO 7Ch evy Tah oj--


10II0 I [Ch-vy IR[


Hard Top Convertible, AT, CD, Power Pack
And More...
Was $28,363
m"25940L7
20I7IBSaurnAur


IJ I0-7nC ev TS b Urb-


SAI
AN AMIMAN
REKVOUMION


#


L


*9m,


I.


L~L;3


Wg^


r


JF-_-




22 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007


II


41




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007 23


Heat Sale!


I


4 Seeqeions are H
F ices are at their I
0.0% Financing for up
on Select 07 and 08


uge
Lowest
to 36 mi
Vehicles


Huge Factory Rebates
SSimply Put
We beat big City Prices


ennett


Chrysler


.0


New
6.7 Liter
Diesels
are here


(912) 729-7100


'- -I


c;




24 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, November 1, 2007


hp /Cogginauto.com


18 Dealerships, 22 Banks and 4500 New and


Used Vehicles All At One Convenient Location...


@ cogginauto com


SAt Cogginauto.com, you'll find every
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With over seventeen Florida dealerships represent-
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In addition to an online inventory
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Cogginauto.com has one of the largest
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to some of the web's best finance tools: pay-
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reverse payment calculators. These finance
tools will tell you exactly how much you can afford and how to make the
most of your money.
Plus, you can apply for financing on-line and
acquire the best current finance rates on the
market Even if you've had troubled credit
history, with Coggin's enormous buying power,
we can help you get affordable financing on a
quality vehicle.
And its doesn't end there.
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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.
n. Irteprwet zone


iuai *


4 11 1- R IA K1 11 1111111111
------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------
I TAKE AN ADDITIONAL


$250 OFF
Must present coupon at time of purchase at Coggin Automotive Group dealership. Valid 30 days from date
of publication. Only one coupon per customer.

Find The Right Vehicle

Find The Right Financing


And The Guarant


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904-724-2310


904-565-8800


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904-723-3210


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904-260-777


904-880-3000


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.-