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Spouse's View
Get Beth Wilson's and Marie Hobson's
take on the issues affecting families

Page 2


Poker Run
Bikers raise money for
Kings Bay NMCRS

Pages 4-5


FFSC
The FFSC has several
classes available

Page 16




THiE


Vol. 43 Issue 32


www.subasekb.navy.mil


www.kingsbayperiscope.com


THURSDAY, August 21, 2008


NMCRS wraps up fund drive County issues


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope Staff
Naval Submarine Base
Kings Bay and its
tenant commands
showed their appreciation for
the hard work and dedicated
efforts of the Navy and Marine
Corps Relief Society (NMCRS)
during a check presentation
Aug. 13. Kings Bay raised more
than $83,000 for NMCRS dur-
ing their annual fund drive in
April.
AccordingtoMaster-at-Arms
1st Class Frederick Jenkins, the
purpose of the fund drive was
to raise money for NMCRS so
that they will be better able to
help Sailors, Marines, Coast
Guardsmen and their family
members deal with financial
issues.
"NMCRS provides assistance
by providing loans or grants
to help service members dur-
ing tough times," said Jenkins.
"This is an annual fund drive
that the commands take part
in. It is an opportunity for us to
indirectly help out our fellow
service members during their
time of need."
Command leaders were on
hand to support the fund drive
and praise the work done by
the NMCRS.
"This is the military step-
ping up once again and getting
involved with an organization
that does great things for ser-
vice members," said NSB Kings


Photo by MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Navy and Marine Corps Relief Society staff members accept a check for $83,803 for the 2008
Annual Fund Drive from MA1 Frederick Jenkins (far left) and NSB Kings Bay Commanding Capt.
Ward Stevens (far right) Aug. 13.


Bay Commanding Officer
Capt. Ward Stevens. "I think
service members recognize
how much NMCRS does by
providing grants and assisting
with loans. Members should
also not be shy about seeking
help from their commands or
NMCRS when they are having
financial problems."


The military has always
played a big role in helping
out their friends when times
are rough. This kind of bond
is something that strengthens
the hold between a group of
service members for a very
long time. "We (the military)
played a big role in the fund
drive because more than 90


percent of the money donat-
ed to NMCRS was from other
service members, members
who themselves know that if
they were in a tough situa-
tion, would love to know that
they have a group of people
who are there to support them
whenever called upon," con-
cluded Jenkins.


Gillingham takes command of



Naval Hospital Jacksonville


By Loren Barnes
Naval Hospital Jacksonville Public Affairs


Capt. Bruce Gillingham assumed
command of Naval Hospital
Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 14, reliev-
ing Capt. Raquel Bono in a morning
ceremony at NAS Jacksonville's Chapel.
The guest speaker at the ceremony was
the Navy's Deputy Surgeon General Rear
Adm. Thomas R. Cullison.
Gillingham reports aboard from Naval
Medical Center (NMC) Portsmouth, Va.,
where he was the Deputy Commander.
There, he was responsible for the coor-
dinated delivery of primary and tertia-
ry healthcare to a patient population in
excess of 400,000.
After receiving his command pin from
his wife Jeanette, the new Skipper said in
his remarks, "This is a thrill I can't put in
words." He attributed his being where he
is today to some "superb mentors."
An orthopaedic surgeon, Gillingham
has a depth of experience. During his
tenure at NMC Portsmouth, he intro-
duced the Team STEPPS Patient Safety
program and established new bench-
marks for deployment readiness and evi-
dence-based quality of care.
Cullison said of Gillingham in his
remarks, "There are some people who
are just made for the job. He comes to
the command when it is on the upswing.
He is the perfect person to follow Capt.
Bono."
Gillingham's experience covers the
spectrum of home front and battlefield
medicine. He served as the Director for
Surgical Services at NMC San Diego where
he was responsible for more than 1,000
personnel. The directorate received the
first 2004 DOD Patient Safety Award for
establishing the MEDTEAMS program.
While assigned to NMC San Diego,
he deployed to Taqaddum, Iraq during
Operation Iraqi Freedom as the Chief of


Photo by HN Jermaine Derrick
Naval Hospital Jacksonville's new Commanding Officer Capt. Bruce Gillingham is
pinned with his command pin by his wife, Jeannette, as the former Commanding
Officer Capt. Raquel Bono looks on. Gillingham, an orthopaedic surgeon, assumed
command of the military treatment facility Aug. 14, reporting aboard from Naval
Medical Center Portsmouth, Va. where he was the Deputy Commander. Bono will
report to the TRICARE Management Activity in Washington, DC, which provides
oversight DoD-wide for network healthcare services.


Professional Services (Forward) for the 1st
Force Service Support Group and Officer
in Charge of the Surgical Shock Trauma
Platoon (SSTP).
Based near Fallujah, Gillingham was
there during the height of enemy engage-
ments and treated many casualties.
Upon his return, he was instrumental in
establishing the Comprehensive Combat
Casualty Care Center (C-5) in order to
optimize the coordination of care for
those wounded in the Global War on
Terrorism.
Gillingham has published more than 30
scientific articles and book chapters and


is a frequent presenter at national profes-
sional orthopaedic meetings. His mili-
tary awards include the Legion of Merit,
the Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy
Commendation Medal (two awards),
the Navy Achievement Medal, the Iraq
Campaign Medal with the Eagle Globe
and Anchor device and the Humanitarian
Service Medal.
He follows a class act at Naval Hospital
Jacksonville. Bono completed three chal-
lenging years of change and progress at
the facility. Her mantra during her tour

See HOSPITAL, Page 8


rabies warning


Health Department

reminds residents to stay

away from wild animals

By Camden County Health Department

The Camden County Health Department encourages
all residents to take proper precautions against rabies.
Rabies is a deadly virus that can be passed to humans
by animals, and raccoons are the primary reservoirs for the
disease in the U.S. Rabies is almost always fatal if an infected
person isn't treated immediately.
"Residents need to avoid contact with wild or stray animals,
and get their pets vaccinated against rabies," says Bill Jenkins,
Environmental Health Director of the Camden County Health
Department. "If a pet comes in contact with a rabid animal
and contracts the virus, that pet could pass the disease to
humans too. That's why pet vaccination is an important line
of defense."
What is rabies?
Rabies is a disease caused by the rabies virus. It may take
several weeks or even a few years for people to show symp-
toms after getting infected with rabies, but usually people
start to show signs of the disease 1 to 3 months after the virus
infects them. The early signs of rabies can be fever or head-
ache, but this changes quickly to nervous system signs, such as
confusion, sleepiness, or agitation. Once someone with rabies
infection starts having these symptoms, that person usually
does not survive. This is why it is very important to talk to your
doctor or health care provider right away if any animal bites
you, especially a wild animal.
Can animals transmit rabies to me?
Yes, many kinds of animal can pass rabies to people. Wild
animals are much more likely to carry rabies, especially rac-
coons, skunks, bats, foxes, and coyotes. However, dogs, cats,
cattle (cows), or any warm-blooded animal can pass rabies to
people. People usually get rabies from the bite of an infected
animal. Many animals, such as dogs, cats, and horses are vac-
cinated against rabies, but you should always wash any bite
thoroughly and check with your health care provider about
what to do if any animal bites you.
How can I protect myself from getting rabies?
Be a responsible pet owner:
*Keep vaccinations up to date for all dogs, cats, and ferrets.
This requirement is important not only to keep your pets from
getting rabies, but also to provide a barrier of protection for
you, if your animal is bitten by a rabid wild animal.
*Keep your pets under direct supervision so they do not
come in contact with wild animals. If your pet is bitten by a
wild animal, seek veterinary assistance for the animal imme-
diately.
*Call your local animal control agency to remove any stray
animals from your neighborhood. They may be unvaccinated
and could be infected by the disease.
*Spay or neuter your pets to help reduce the number of
unwanted pets that may not be properly cared for or regularly
vaccinated.
Avoid direct contact with unfamiliar animals:
*Enjoy wild animals (raccoons, skunks, foxes) from afar. Do
not handle, feed, or unintentionally attract wild animals with
open garbage cans or litter.
*Never adopt wild animals or bring them into your home.
Do not try to nurse sick animals to health. Call animal control
or an animal rescue agency for assistance.
*Teach children never to handle unfamiliar animals, wild or
domestic, even if they appear friendly. "Love your own, leave
other animals alone" is a good principle for children to learn.
*Prevent bats from entering living quarters or occupied
spaces in homes, churches, schools, and other similar areas,
where they might come in contact with people and pets.
*When traveling abroad, avoid direct contact with wild
animals and be especially careful around dogs in developing
countries. Rabies is common in developing countries in Asia,
Africa, and Latin America where dogs are the major reservoir
of rabies. Tens of thousands of people die of rabies each year in
these countries. Before traveling abroad, consult with a health
care provider, travel clinic, or your health department about
the risk of exposure to rabies, preexposure prophylaxis, and
how you should handle an exposure, should it arise.
What to Do if You Have a Potential Rabies Exposure
Rabies is a medical urgency, not an emergency, but deci-
sions must not be delayed. Any wounds should immediately
washed and medical attention from a health care professional
should be sought for any trauma due to an animal attack
before considering the need for rabies vaccination.
The need for rabies vaccination should be evaluated under
the advisement of your physician and/or a state or local health
department official. Decisions to start vaccination, known as
postexposure prophylaxis (PEP), will be based on your type of
exposure, the animal you were exposed to, as well as labora-

See RABIES, Page 8


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2 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


LOCAL NKEWS VIEW


Briefly Speaking


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@
comcast.net.

Dolphin Store
The Dolphin Store, located on the quarterdeck of the
off crew building, is now open Thursdays from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. Extra hours will be added on a week by week basis.
Call 573-8706 to confirm hours or request an appointment.
Check out our merchandise at www.kingsbaysowc.com/
dolphinstore. Proceeds benefit the Dolphin Scholarship
Foundation.

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
PSD Kings Bay's ID card section is pleased to announce
expanded service hours. To better serve the base com-
munity, the ID card section will be open every Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Personnel are encouraged to utilize
the new ID card appointment scheduling website. The
program has been in effect for one month, and has been a
success. Appointments are available Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. To access
the ID card appointment scheduler, visit https://es.cac.
navy.mil/signup.pl. Be sure you use the PSD Kings Bay
link, not the NSD Kings Bay link. Additionally, the dyna-
touch kiosk located in the Navy Exchange may be used to
schedule appointments. Personnel without appointments
will be assisted as scheduling permits during these times.
As always, the ID card section is open Monday through
Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Submarine Group to Hold National Convention
The United States Submarine Veterans, Inc. (USSVI) have
scheduled their annual convention for Sept. 1 through 7,
2008 in downtown Fort Worth. The host hotel is the Fort
Worth Hilton and the theme is "Surface in Cowtown in
2008"' The many convention activities will wrap up with
a formal banquet on Saturday evening, September 6t.
About 1,200 members and their guests are expected to
attend. For more information, contact Stan Miller at 682-
553-7465 or bubblehead77@sbcglobal.net.

Military Sport Bike Class
In accordance with OPNAVINST 5100.12 (H) chg 1, all
military and DcD civilian sport biker riders are required to
complete the Military Sport Bike Class as soon as possible.
There are classes scheduled at Naval Station Mayport
Aug. 22 plus Sept. 8, 9, 11, 15, 22 and 29. This class will be
offered at Kings Bay after the range maintenance has been
completed however it is not advisable to wait as weekly
reports are sent to CNIC indicating how many riders have
attended that week.
This is a one-day class which will meet the required
three year refresher that has also been required by the new
OPNAVINST. Participates must have completed either a
BRC or ERC within the past 18 months and use their own
motorcycle. No borrowed or loaner bikes can be used to
take this class. Class starts at 7 a.m. at Building 1 (we can
provide directions if needed). All riders must carry their
MSF completion card with them in order to ride on NS
Mayport. Additionally you must have base decals on your
bike otherwise you will be required to trailer your bike to
this class. No temporary passes will be issued.
Currently active duty has first priority for seats, to regis-
ter for class call Mayport Safety at (904) 270 5218 ext 1524
then call Kings Bay Safety at either 2525 or 0414 to obtain
the necessary paperwork.


iYou See a

For The Blind, Inc." H^

371 East Jericho Turnpike
Smithtown, NY 11787
1-800-548-4337
www.guidedog.org A Blind Person
a CFC participant Provided as a public service Sees the World.


On The Home Front


Resources for Guardsmen and Reservists


By Beth Wilson
Periscope Contributor


Guard and Reserve
spouses are truly my
heroes. I advocate a
bumper sticker and t-shirt that
says Guard/Reserve Spouse:
Toughest Job in the Force! Why
do I feel this way? Because
Guard and Reserve spouses
face unique circumstances
when their service member
is deployed that active duty
spouses may not realize.
Guard/Reserve spouses
are frequently not located
near a military installation so
accessing information and
support as well as their ben-
efits (commissary, exchange,
etc.) is a hurdle. For many
Guard/Reserve their 'drill
pay' is for the 'extras;' college
fund for the kids, or perhaps
a room addition. Their 'real
job' is their primary source of
income. When Guard/Reserve
is deployed many will experi-
ence a pay cut to serve their
country.
Melanie Adams, a Guard
wife shares, "One difficulty
was the isolation I sometimes
felt. We live 60 miles from [her
husband's] armory. I don't live
near the other wives so I feel
'disconnected' and isolated.
My family and friends are sup-
portive but I need to connect
with other Guard wives."'
When your Guard or


Reservist deploys let me
encourage you to attend all
pre-deployment events, even
if you're a seasoned spouse.
Both Guard and Reserve com-
ponents have rear detach-
ments (administrative reserve
personnel) that are a valuable
resource for you throughout
deployment. Take the time to
meet them. In addition there
are Reserve/Guard Reserve
centers throughout the coun-
try where you can turn for
support. Your pre-deployment
brief will include this informa-
tion.
I want to offer other resourc-
esyou maynotbe familiarwith.
Your local American Legion
(www.legion.org) and VFW
(www.vfw.org) can be valu-
able resources for you. From
helping with family emergen-
cies, financial aid, and even
practical help around the
house these two organizations
have stepped up to the plate
to support Guard and Reserve
families serving in this current
conflict.
I want to recommend them
for another reason. Both the
Legion and VFW have auxilia-
ries (organization composed
of spouses of veterans) whose
members are seasoned spous-
es. These spouses are full of
insight, encouragement and
support for you as a spouse.
Look them up!
Go Purple! "Purple" is the


term the military uses to
describe services or programs
that cross 'branches: For Guard
and Reserve this is particularly
important. This means an Air
National Guard (Air Force)
can access services on a Navy
installation. A Navy Reservist
can go to the closer Army post
to shop, talk to legal or other
services. Don't be shy! Contact
the Family Service Center at
your nearest military installa-
tion. Let them know you are
a Guard/Reservist spouse.
They can send you a 'welcome
packet' with information on
the local base, maps and much
more.
Finding support through
relationships with other
spouses can be important
and helpful. Your closest mili-
tary installation can also be
a resource for a 'deployment
support group' or just to meet
other spouses experiencing a
deployment.
Another avenue to connect
with spouses is the internet.
There are many online con-
nection sites where many,
many spouses connect with
other spouses for support,
information and encourage-
ment. A quick online search
will reveal many online com-
munities such as Military
Spouse Support Network
(www.militarysp ousesup-
port.net), CinCHouse (www.
cinchouse.com), Hooah.com


Beth Wilson
Periscope Contributor
(www.hooah.com) Military.
com as well as Army Times
Publishing hosts a site for
each branch. Check your local
branch for online connection
sites as well.
Guard and Reserve families
continue to be my heroes. The
role your service member plays
in the total force strength of
our military is significant and
as the proud spouses standing
behind them, you are to be
honored.
Thank you for your sacrifice
and service. To my Active Duty
readers, may I encourage you
to look for the Guard/Reserve
spouses in your area? Reach
out to them and offer friend-
ship and support, we're all in
this together.
Questions or comments
for Beth? Email her at beth@
homefrontinfocus.com. Check
out Navy Homefront Talk!, the
internet talk show for spouses
at www.blogtalkradio.com/
nht.


Anything But Dependent

Homecomings bring happiness, changes to families


By Marie Hobson
Periscope Contributor


Homecomings are the
best part of deploy-
ment. The build up
alone can bring a smile to your
face. Children make signs and
talk about all the things they'll
do with their dad, women pay
extra attention to appearance,
and husbands count down the
days until they hold their wives
in their arms and sleep in their
own beds! It's a wonderful
time filled with anticipation
and happiness. But what hap-
pens after all the banners and
streamers are taken down? You
are thrown back into a life that
you haven't been apart of in
months! Things are different.
Children have grown, expecta-
tions have changed, and lives
went on. I see so many people
go through this transition peri-
od and it really is different for
each family. I'd like to believe
that my marriage is strong and
that we handle this life pretty
well together. But after all the
honeymoon fireworks, I find
that it takes work to keep our
marriage "in shape':
Recently my husband
returned from a deployment.
We tooktwo weeks off together,
while our kids were in school.
We had lunch dates, took care
of a few projects on our "to
do list" and took advantage
of the quiet house by taking
numerous naps. We took time
to talk and reconnect. It was
amazing, but now the honey-
moon is OVER! His clothes


Marie Hobson
Periscope Contributor


are on the bathroom floor,
I have to share the remote,
and he keeps elbowing me in
the head while he sleeps at
night! There is another person
to cook for, another person to
make a mess, and my expen-
sive salon shampoo is disap-
pearing!? If only we could live
in the moment of homecom-
ing itself!
Now, we are a normal fam-
ily again. Well, as normal as
the Navy will let us be. I love
having my best friend home.
I love that there is someone to
talk to and someone to help
with the kids and work. But
with that comes someone to
disagree with! Ahhh yes, the
joys of marriage and parent-
hood! My husband and I are
both very strong willed and
coming to a compromise isn't
always as easy as it sounds. I
tease that shore duty will be a
test to see if he will be able to
retire and stay married at the
same time.
We forget what a drastic
change homecoming can be.


First, I couldn't sleep because
my husband was breathing.
Yeah, I know. It doesn't sound
like a big deal, but while he is
deployed it is perfectly quiet
at night, now all of the sudden
there is someone next to me
and I can't sleep. Then you
just have to get use to hav-
ing another "grown up" in the
house. And I don't even want
to think what it must be like for
my husband to go from living
with 160 other men to having
just the kids and myself.
One thing that really drives
me crazy is that our children
will walk right pass my hus-
band and into our bedroom,
knock on the bathroom door
to ask a question while I am
in the shower!? They are so
use to Dad not being there
that they forget that they can
ask him! I spend a lot of time
saying, "ask your father': And
our communication as par-
ents is always out ofwack after
deployments. This morning
my husband asked why our
son is playing a video game.
I responded, "I said yes when
he asked! Why not, it's the
weekend??" My husband then
tells me that our son had his
privileges taken away. That
was news to me! I feel like we
need a dry erase board to keep
track of who does what. I am
so use to being the only one
in the house that makes deci-
sions that I forget to include
my husband! And I never do
it intentionally; it's just out of


habit.
It really does take patience
when transitioning from
deployment to home. I always
think that it will get easier
with each deployment, but
it doesn't. I'm still adjusting
today the same way I adjusted
years ago. Adjusting to life
after deployment can be hard.
I don't have a big enough col-
umn space to go into all the
details. There are so many
emotional hurtles and feel-
ings can be hurt on both sides.
Rearing and disciplining chil-
dren could be a column in
itself. Just remember that it
effects everyone in the fam-
ily. Don't forget about the
children and parents/in-laws.
Heck, even our dogs are hav-
ing trouble! Take advantage of
classes and workshops avail-
able on base and out in town.
Don't let the emotional roller
coaster of deployments cause
your relationship to suffer.
In our house, we are divid-
ing up who does what and try-
ing to become a team again.
And as soon as we figure it all
out, he'll deploy once again.
And no matter how hard it is
to "adjust', I would rather have
my husband home and caus-
ing chaos than to have him
deployed. Ask yourself, "How
do you transition? What are
the best and worst parts"?
Do you have a question,
comment, or topic idea?
Email me! marie@anything-
butdependent.com


K I N l A Y G E EO R I A

NSB Kings Bay Commanding Officer
Capt. Ward Stevens

NSB Kings Bay Public Affairs Officer
Ed Buczek

Editor
Mike England 573-4719

Staff
MC1 (SW) Joe Sabo
MC2(AW/NAC) William Tonacchio
MC3 Dmitry Chepusov
MCSN Kenneth Abbate


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















Local View


Cities are discovering benefits


of supporting arts programs


By Paul Kraack
Periscope Contributor


Across the United States,
at the same time
schools are forced to
abandon or eliminate arts
education programs due to
economic considerations, city
and municipal governments
are discovering the benefits of
adding arts programs with a
simple mission: advance the
quality of life for all their resi-
dents through the attraction,
support and collaboration of
leading performing art entre-
preneurs.
This is being done, not just
for the substantial top-down
business it can bring, but also
for the grass-roots opportuni-
ties it can create for our chil-
dren, families and senior citi-
zens. Consider this: research
has found that students
engaged over an extended
period of time in arts perform
at a much higher rate of aca-
demic success than the gen-
eral population. The SAT and
ACT scores of students with
sustained involvement in the
arts are significantly higher.
And, those of you who run
schools and school systems
listen closely: these students'
graduation rates are substan-
tially higher!
Last week I promised you
some data about this issue -
mostly to answer those who
claim to be "data-driven" in
their search for answers so
here it is:
According to data collect-
ed by independent research-
ers for American for the Arts,
young people who participate
in the arts are:


Paul Kraack
Periscope contributor


Four times more likely to
be recognized for academic
achievement;
Three times more likely
to be elected to class office
within their schools
Four times more likely to
participate in a math or sci-
ence fair
Three times more likely
to win an award for school
attendance
Four times more likely to
win an award for writing an
essay or poem
Additionally, young artists,
as compared with their peers,
are likely to:
Attend music, art, and
dance classes nearly three
times more frequently
Participate in youth groups
nearly four times as frequent-
ly
Perform community ser-
vice more than four times as
often
Other studies have shown
that where the arts are cur-
rently engaged within the edu-
cational system, the benefits
go beyond individual success
but also can transform schools
and neighborhoods. Richard
Florida and other demogra-


Health Notes From


Naval Hospital Jax


phers report two factors will
shape the success of cities
and America itself in the 21st
century: the shift to a knowl-
edge-based economy and the
migratory pattern of the most
mobile generation (our future
leaders) to cities where qual-
ity of life -- richly defined -- is
not just essential but required.
So let's recap: where the arts
flourish and receive institu-
tional support, residents are
generally more satisfied with
their communities, and those
community's youth are more
successful in school and in
life. The message for parents
seems pretty clear, also: it
pays get your kids involved in
music, dance, drama, visual
arts and reading early in life.
Seems like an easy decision:
Invest at the arts and reap the
benefits, or don't and reap the
consequences.
Next week: a significant
announcement about a "first"
that will garner national atten-
tion for one local arts organi-
zation.
Opportunities for this week
and the future: "Little Shop of
Horrors" at Alhambra Dinner
Theatre through Aug. 31; folk
artist Leo Kottke, who has got-
ten "re-famous" performing
on Prairie Home Companion,
will be at The Florida Theatre
on Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. Also, free
arts stuff: on Tuesdays from
4 to 9 p.m., The Cummer
Museum of Art & Gardens
offers free admission; on
Wednesdays from 5 to 9 p.m.,
MOCA Jacksonville offers free
admission.
If you have ideas or events
you want me to share with
readers, send me a note at
pkraackl @tds.net.


THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 3

I


OVER 482,000
COMMITMENTS MADE
For more information, please call
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
1-800-289-0909
Provided a public service.
a CFC participant


CENTER
LIFE through
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800-321-1557 www.amc.org
a CFC paicpan PROVIDED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE.


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Camden

For more information contact us at: (912) 729-6161 or
cccamdenco@tds.net
To learn more about us go to: www.cccamdenco.com


By Naval Hospital
Jacksonville Public Affairs


D I am writing you to
ask your opinion on
something that has been nag-
ging me for quite a while. I
have this awful pain in my left
heel. I have had it for about
2 months and it just doesn't
seem be going away. It seems
like it's at its worst in the
morning when I get out of bed.
It almost feels like someone is
stabbing a knife into my foot
when I take my first step out
of bed in the morning. The
funny thing is it seems to get
better the more I walk around.
Then as soon as I get off of
my feet for a while and stand
back up, I get the pain again.
I am currently in training for
a marathon and this is making
it difficult to run like I need to.
What do you think that is?
Signed,Limping
Dear Limping,
From what you have told me,
it sounds like you are dealing
with a classic case of plantar
fasciitis. This is a very com-
mon condition responsible
for over one million doctor's
office visits per year. We think
the cause of plantar fasciitis is
breakdown and tearing of the
plantar fascia. You might ask
"What is the plantar fascia?"
This is broad piece of connec-
tive tissue, much like a tendon
that extends from the heel to
the base of the toes. The func-
tion of the plantar fascia is to
help maintain the arch.
You might also ask "How
did I manage to break down
my plantar fascia?" This is
where the water gets a little
muddy because no one sin-
gle cause has been identified.
There are several things that
are thought to be contributing
factors. Among these are obe-


sity, improper footwear, tight
calf and hamstring muscles,
initiation of a running pro-
gram or a change in running
program. Others include flat-
feet, prolonged standing on an
unyielding surface or even a
high arch.
The next question must
be "How do I treat it?" For
this and any ongoing medical
issue you would, of course, be
well advised to consult your
primary care manager for
an evaluation and a plan of
care. In most cases, there are
several treatment methods I
would recommend as a physi-
cian. They work in step-wise
fashion.
First I would recommend
rest, ice and an anti-inflam-
matory medication such as
ibuprofen or naproxen. You
may need to take two to three
weeks off from running and try
other exercises such as biking
or swimming. A novel way to
ice the bottom of your foot is
to role a frozen juice container
under the affected foot for ten
minutes. Or, fill a Styrofoam
cup with water, place it in the
freezer, and when it is frozen
peel off the top inch of the cup.
Replacing your running shoes
may help if they have a lot of
miles on them.
In addition to this you
should also perform ham-
string and calf stretches daily.
If that doesn't seem to help
after a couple of weeks you
can then add an over the
counter heel cup insert. Next,
you could try an ankle splint
which is worn overnight and
holds your ankle in a position
where your toes point back
toward your head. You could
also see your physician who
can inject numbing medicines
where you feel pain. Finally, if
nothing seems to help, surgery
may be an option.
Dr. Stuart


SATURDAY, AUGUST 23RD, 2008


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(904) 261-5511
Fernandina Beach
28 Hawthorn Lane
(912) 882-5858
St. Mary's, Georgia


Owned and Operated by Sears Retail Outlet
Bill & Beverly Hughes Home appliances, electronics, hardware, lawn & garden

Owned and Operated by St. Mary's Sears
Norm Duchscherer Home app awn & garden
Home appliances, electronics, hardware, lawn & garden


lmpartWDefwedlnWOPmmaWWOfferDelaib FINANCECHARGESaccrueon a promationalpixchasefromthedateutpu A 1 so attheregularpurchase
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Chapel Events Schedule


Thursday, August 21
9 a.m ................................................... .............................................. Craft and C onversation

Saturday, August 23
5 p.m ......................... .........................................................Holy M ass

Sunday, August 24
9 a.m ......................... .........................................................Holy M ass
10:30 a.m ................ ....................................................................... Protestant W orship

Monday, August 25
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Tuesday, August 26
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Wednesday, August 27
11 a.m ......................................................................................Daily M ass

Thursday, August 28
9 a.m ................................................... .............................................. Craft and C onversation


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


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9u ide o f "7 Smithtown, NY 11787
1 d S1-800-548-4337
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4 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


Bikers pray for good weather and safe driving prior to getting the Poker Run under way.


Local bikers raise money for NMCRS


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope Staff


More than 70 bikers took part in the
Armed Forces of America Motorcycle
Club (AFMC) 10th annual 41 for
Freedom Poker Run Aug. 16 to help raise
moneyfor the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society
(NMCRS). The AFMC was able to raise more
than $4,500 for the NMCRS.
The poker run started at the USS Bancroft
Memorial in front of Naval Submarine Base
Kings Bay, where cyclists registered for the
event. There were five designated stops where
cyclists were supposed to stop in order to draw
a card to build their poker hand. Riders were
able to purchase more hands at the registration
booth to increase their chances of winning the
big pot which was $200 for the best poker hand.
Afterwards, riders hit their first stop which
was Borrell Creek in Saint Mary's; followed
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Kingsland;
then on to Starters Sports Bar and Grill; pro-
ceeded by going to Captain Stan's Smokehouse
in Woodbine; and ending at the Armed Forces
Motorcycle Club, where they drew their final
cards while taking part in the food and live
entertainment by two bands: Second Hand
Smoke and the Yummi Down.
"The Navy-Marine Relief Society does non-
profit work for Sailors and Marines who can
not pay their bills, do not have enough food,
do not enough clothes or any other needs that
can be provided," said USS Georgia's STSI(SS)













Bikers
get
under-
way by
heading
out to
their

stop,
Borrell
Creek
Landing
in Saint
Mary's.


Second Hand Smoke's lead singer Matt Younger performs during the 10th annual Poker Run.

Mark Maynard, who has been apart of the their morale so they can do their job. That is
AFMC a year and a half. "The job they do is so also what makes this event so important to us,
important to help Sailors and Marines keep up AFMC, because we are an all military club and


understand the importance of assisting in the
quality of life of those active duty members who
seek help from NMCRS."
The poker run was established ten years
ago when the Armed Forces Motorcycle Club
(AFMC) moved into the area, which is the
second oldest all military motorcycle clubs in
the nation, going on 23 years with chapters
throughout the entire United States.
The motorcycle club's main objective has
always been to get involved with local bases
by doing some kind of fund raising event to
help out the military and give back to the com-
munity.
"The AFMC's goal is to help out anyway we
can by trying to give back to our service mem-
bers and the community as well," said Maynard.
"It just so happens that the NMCRS is the main
organization on this base (NSB Kings Bay) that
helps out the Sailors and Marines."
The NMCRS's generosity is one the driving
forces behind Maynard's desire to help the
organization.
"When my grandmother died while I was in
"A" school, it hit me very hard because I was just
an E-1 who did not have enough money to get
to the funeral. My parents really wanted me to
visit them during our loss," explained Maynard.
"It was the Navy Marine Corps Relief Society
who gave me a plane ticket to go and visit my
family for the funeral, which something that
really meant a lot to me and is the reason why I
am so involved with assisting the NMCRS now
that I have moved up in rank."


Bikers enter the Armed Forces of America Motorcycle Club for their final card as well as to
enjoy the live entertainment and food.















THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


Participants Niall "Curly" Geary, Richard Thompson, Hillary Teller, and Richard
"Pakrat" Pazel make a stop at Starters Sports Bar and Grill for a nice chat and a good
time before they head on to their next stop.


Armed Forces of America Motorcycle Club member Chaplain Fred Higgins gets a plate
of food during the Poker Run.


The event's
featured
band,
Second
Hand
Smoke,
performs
on stage
for all the
partici-
pants and
guests of
the 10th
annual
Poker Run.














6 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


Kings Bay, TTF earn SECNAV Energy Award


By MC1 (SW) Joe Sabo
Periscope Staff


Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay and
Trident Training Facility were recent-
ly awarded the Secretary of the Navy
Energy Conservation Award Program's Gold
Level Award. Of the four Gold Level winners in
the Southeast region, Kings Bay was awarded
two of them. Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay
won its third Gold Level Award in three years
and Trident Training Facility won for the first
time.
NAVFAC Energy Manager Mary Ellen Hagarty
has a lot to say about the hard work and team
effort that takes place everyday to cut energy


costs. "Our success is driven by many people
taking energy conservation seriously from the
top down. Top down coverage and support is
so important in a task as big as cutting energy
costs. From the person in the office cutting the
lights off to the policy set in place by manage-
ment it all is one finely tuned machine."
Kings Bay has aggressively promoted energy
awareness and conservation to all tenant com-
mands. This active campaign was rewarded
with the base winning the SECNAV Gold Level
Achievement Award in 2006 and 2007. One
major influence on the success of the energy
awareness and conservation campaign is the
support and cooperation between SUBASE and
the tenant commands and BOSC contractor.


Our Base Operating Services contract specifi-
cally charges our contractor to run the utilities
in the most efficient manner using all resources
to cut our operating cost and energy consump-
tion.
The award is part of an executive order
given in 2003, stating that government and
Department of Defense entities will cut energy
costs by 30 percent by 2013. That is an average
of 3 percent a year over the ten year span. The
report has various requirements that need to be
met.
Trident Training Facility (known as TTF) is the
largest consumer of energy under one roof, so
their dedication to the cutting resources helps
a lot. Trident Training Facility Commanding


Officer, Capt. Steven Davito, thinks the support
of the people around him and the hard work
of his building manager are what made it pos-
sible.
"Every person from the building manager to
the staff turning off the lights when they leave
the room," said Davito. "It takes many hands in
the puzzle to make it come together. Having the
right size equipment to cut the cost and people
being energy conscience through out the area
helps a lot. As TTF gets more technology, the
energy demand has increased and it has taken
a large effort by all to achieve our goal'."
The commands will receive their awards dur-
ing ConservationweekOct. 19-26inWashington
D.C.


Several legal issues surround divorce


By Lt.j.g. Cara Addison
Navy Legal Southeast
The issues involved with
a divorce are not over
when the judge signs
the final decree. Rather, each
party must take additional
steps to carry out the provi-
sions of the divorce judgment.
It is especially important to
take a look at how large or
valuable pieces of property
continue to be owned and paid
for after the divorce. If one ex-
spouse is not aware of his or
her financial liability or does
nothing to change it, he or she
maybe faced with responsibil-
ity for an item he or she does
not own and does not use.
Homes and automobiles
are typically the focus, but
ex-spouses should be careful
about anything that has a loan,
promissory note or payment
attached to it. Regardless of
whose names are on the deed
to a home or the title to a
car, the liability for paying on


the mortgage, loan or note
depends on who is listed as
the mortgagor, debtor or bor-
rower. Borrowing money cre-
ates a contract between the
parties.
A subsequent divorce will
not affect the terms of the con-
tract and will not redefine the
parties to the contract. Since
most couples take out a mort-
gage or otherwise borrow
money together using both
names, whichever ex-spouse
is not awarded the financed
piece of property needs to
make sure that his or her name
is removed as mortgagor, debt-
or or borrower. This is not
automatic after a divorce.
Here's a common example:
the ex-wife is awarded the
marital home in the marital
separation agreement and in
the judgment of dissolution.
The ex-wife and ex-husband
had originally mortgaged
the home using both of their
names. After the divorce was
made final, the ex-wife modi-


fled the deed to the home by
removing the ex-husband's
name as joint owner. In other
words, the deed held that the
ex-wife was the sole owner of
the home. The ex-husband
failed to take any steps to also
remove his name from the
mortgage on the home held
with the bank. The ex-wife
defaulted on the mortgage
by missing payments, and
the bank then contacted the
ex-husband for payment. In
this situation, the ex-husband
is liable for the default and
responsible for the debt. It
makes no difference that the
home was given to the ex-wife
in the divorce, nor that his
name is not on the deed.
What does this mean as a
practical matter? Many times
it means that ex-spouses who
receive such property in a
divorce proceeding must refi-
nance in their name only. If
this is impossible, the other
ex-spouse should not give in
or give up and allow his or


THE REGULAR MEETING OF
AMERICAN LEGION POST #312
AND
THE SONS OFAMERICAN LEGION SQUADRON #312 BHLL BE HELD
AT
THE FRA TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
101 INDUSTRIAL BL VD (SUIT C)
STMARYS GEORGIA
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POINT OF CONTACT
VERNA SHUGART COMMANDER
912-662-6316
912-674-7374


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her name to remain on the
mortgage, loan or note. The
better option is to require a co-
signer or that the property be
sold and the proceeds divid-
ed. A soon-to-be-ex-spouse
can protect himself or herself
without seeming heartless. A
wise one solves the financial
problems before they happen.
If you need to speak with a
legal assistance attorney, call
them atthe following numbers:
Jacksonville, Florida at (904)
542-2565 ext. 3006; Mayport,
Florida at (904) 270-5445 ext.
3017; Kings Bay, Georgia at
(912) 573-3959; Charleston,
South Carolina at (843) 764-
7642/44; Gulfport, Mississippi
at (228) 871-2620; Pensacola,
Florida at (850) 452-3734; New
Orleans, Louisiana at (504)
678-4692; Corpus Christi,
Texas at (361) 961-3765; and
Fort Worth, Texas at (817)
782-6009. This article is not
intended to substitute for the
personal advice of a licensed
attorney.

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Wr acea worldtrIhillnd Icarac


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A CFC Participant. Provided as a public service.


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Call Lori Jachimiak
at 359-4031


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Meeting each Sunday at 10:30 am at the
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1050 Wildcat Dr., Kingsland, GA
Phone: (912)729-6161
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FFSC class can help



you land a federal job


THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 7
BRINGING THE HOSPITAL
eryTHE POOR...


By MC1 (SW) Joe Sabo
Periscope Staff


about
are at
The


M any Kings Bay Job" i
spouses are looking is taug
for an exciting and next c
fulfilling federal job. The Fleet 26. fri
and Family Service Center and it
(FFSC) of Kings Bay can help. all ten
Once a month FFSC teaches been
a class called Ten Steps to a Kings
Federal Job. Mary Louise Glass book
FFSC Work and Family Life Trouti
Consultant and the teacher The
of the class approves of the are:
results of taking the class. Net
"We moved to the Kings Bay Rev
area in May and took the Job Proce,
Search Workshop;'," said Amy Find
Scott a DECA employee and a annou
former student of the course. Ana
"I took the class on June 25 peten
and was hired approximately Ana
two weeks after I submitted annou
my application. The biggest Wri
benefit of the class is teach- resum
ing you how to navigate the Wri
website. I am telling everyone Skills


Make sure you


how good the programs
the FFSC."
"Ten Steps to a Federal
is a three-hour course
ght once a month. The
lass is being taught Aug.
om 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
I is designed to go over
n steps. The class has
taught since January on
Bay and is based on the
written by Kathryn K.
man.
steps that are gone over

working
iewing the Federal job
ss
ling Federal Vacancy
incements
lyzing Federal core com-
cies
ilyzing vacancy
incements
ting your Federal
ae
ting your Knowledge
and Abilities KSA state-


understand the warranty

before buying a car

By Bryan Kreyling
Navy Legal Southeast
Purchasing an automobile can be one of the most significant
financial investments in a person's life. Unfortunately,
many people are mistakenly more concerned with the
make, model or color of the vehicle than the warranty which
provides for repairs in case it does not operate as expected.
The warranty included with a vehicle should hold tremendous
weight in the purchasing process, and extensive time should be
dedicated to reading it closely.
Every new car that rolls off the assembly line comes with
a "basic" or "factory" warranty. Normally, this "bumper-to-
bumper" coverage includes free of charge replacement of any
component on the car that malfunctions for a set number of
years or miles, whichever comes first. (Check your own war-
ranty because time and mileage limits vary.) Usually, the only
exceptions to this kind of warranty are normal maintenance
items (like brake pads or oil filters), the battery and the tires.
When you pass the time or mileage limit, the warranty expires.
For example, if a car came with a "three year/36,000 mile war-
ranty" and had only 1,000 miles on the odometer, it would no
longer be covered after three years and one day. That same car,
if it had 36,001 miles, would no longer be covered after only six
months. Additionally, most new cars come with a "powertrain"
warranty which covers the engine, transmission and driveshaft.
This coverage lasts as long as the basic warranty, but usually
extends longer.
It is important to pay close attention to the warranty and make
sure you understand exactly what is and is not covered. For
example, some warranties offer roadside-assistance plans that
include towing, rental-car reimbursements and other expenses
incurred if your car breaks down.
Car buyers who plan on owning the vehicle for a long time can
opt to purchase a "service contract," also called an "extended
warranty." With a service contract, the buyer is able to select
the provider and type of coverage. Be weary of salesmen who
attempt to sell you a service contract with the dealer as the ser-
vice provider. While it may seem convenient, it is not necessary
that you purchase a service agreement with the dealer, and you
are free to shop around. Many internet companies are able to
offer service contracts at reduced prices because the middle
man (the dealer) is eliminated from the equation. Make sure,
though, to investigate the financial stability of any internet
provider and call the Better Business Bureau to check for com-
plaints before purchasing this type of service contract.
Warranties for used cars are a little bit different. According
to the Federal Trade Commission's Used-Car Rule, all used car
dealers are obligated by law to post a Buyer's Guide in each
car. This one-page guide must include all warranty information
pertaining to the vehicle, including what is covered and how
long the coverage lasts. Some basic warranties, but not some
powertrain warranties, that come with new cars are transferable
from owner to owner. Again, you'll have to read your own war-
ranty for details on transferability. A used car buyer can shop for
a service contract in the same way as if he or she was purchas-
ing a new car, but check if your used automobile is eligible for
coverage.
One of the most important things to remember when buying
a used car is the meaning of an "as is" clause. Buying "as is"
makes the buyer responsible for all repairs immediately and
provides zero warranty coverage. Some states require the seller
to take more action, other than just labeling a sale "as is." If you
are purchasing a car "as is," you should be aware of this poten-
tial problem and negotiate the price down to compensate for
potential repairs.
Many smart car buyers protect themselves by having an
independent mechanic inspect a vehicle before they purchase
it. You can also prevent potential problems by reviewing your
warranty or service contract with a legal assistance attorney for
free before you purchase.

Takin A intimesofdisaster,
Taking A Stand in times of relief,
in times of poverty,
for Am erican in times of plenty,
in times of necessity,
Fa ilies... in times of hunger,
in times of peace,
SFEED TE P.O. Box 36 intimes of conflict,
CHILDREN Oklahoma City,OK 73101-0036 in times of conflict,
'1 -800-627-4556 in times to store up,
www.feedthechildren.org in times to distribute,
ftc@feedthechildren.org
a CFC participant in times to receive,
provided as a public service and in times to give.


ments
Applying for Federal jobs
Track and follow-up
Interviewing techniques
"The average job takes
approximately four to six
weeks after you are selected
to actually start your job," said
Glass.
"Amy is a perfect example
where if you follow the system
and the steps that you can get
a federal job. She got hired a
lot faster than most people it
is amazing how successful she
was. Finding a federal job is
totally different and detailed
process from finding a job out
in town."
The class is taught by Mary
Louise Glass who is a certi-
fied Troutman instructor.
The class is open to military,
dependents, base employees
and retired military. To take
the class, call the Fleet and
Family Service Center at 4153
to reserve a seat.






Jl -l

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,Ltere the buyer must qualify for and obtain down pa in non-profit down payment assistance program, a minimum credit Kore of 600, owner occupancy re uirements and/
or any c nges in investo uidelmes or, programs. FHA jumbo loans not permitted.blonthly payment shown include monthly mortgage insurance, is based on FHA 30,year fiiad rate financing at
ith 3% not include p timm, homeowners insurance and/or HOA fees. ** $0 dawn offer requires buyer to
presented on =is le. Buyer must qualify to obtain down payment from a 0 rofit d t as-
ludingbpfroepaids, subject to seller contribution limits. tFirst time homebuyer 1:ci:sit may=, tax
re making arr/ decision or taking any action on this information, you should consult a qualified
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8 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008

HOSPITAL: Bono will

report to TRICARE
Continued from Page 1
was "Treat every patient, exactly as you would like to be treat-
ed."
Cullison credited her skills as a "great communicator" for
keeping the focus on delivering high-quality family-centered
health care while improving customer service.
Bono will assume duties at the TRICARE Management Activity
in Washington, DC., where she looks forward to being able
to help shape military healthcare. As she departed she was
awarded the Legion of Merit Medal and was presented the Duval
County Medical Society's first Distinguished Service Award for
her work with the Jacksonville medical community.
After thanking her family for their support Bono, said to Naval
Hospital Jacksonville staff, "It has been a privilege to work with
such an outstanding team of professionals'."

RABIES: Report any

suspicious animal behavior
Continued from Page 1
tory and surveillance information for the area where the expo-
sure occurred.
How Can I Be Exposed?
Rabies is transmitted only when the virus is introduced into
a bite wound, open cuts in skin, or onto mucous membranes
(such as the mouth or eyes).
When an exposure has occurred, the likelihood of rabies
infection varies with the nature and extent of that expo-
sure. Under most circumstances, two categories of
exposure -- bite and nonbite -- should be considered.
Bite:
Any penetration of the skin by teeth constitutes a bite expo-
sure. All bites, regardless of body site, represent a potential risk
of rabies transmission, but that risk varies with the species of
biting animal, the anatomic site of the bite, and the severity of
the wound.
Bites by some animals, such as bats, can inflict minor injury
and thus be difficult to detect.
Non-Bite:
Nonbite exposures from terrestrial animals rarely cause rabies.
However, occasional reports of rabies transmission by nonbite
exposures suggest that such exposures should be evaluated for
possible PEP administration.
The contamination of open wounds, abrasions, mucous mem-
branes, or theoretically, scratches (potentially contaminated
with infectious material from a rabid animal) also constitutes a
nonbite exposure.
Call the Camden County Animal Control at 576-7395 to report
any animals showing suspicious behavior. Animal Control will
work with the Camden County Health Department to investi-
gate possible cases of rabies. If an animal ever bites you, seek
medical care immediately.
Group Fitness Class Schedule
effective January 7Z 2008

COMM AND RESERVED CLASS
|Monday Friday 0600 0800 1
MONDS --1D
Walking Group 0830 0930
Step 1200 1230
Awesome Abs 1630 1700
Power Training 1800 1900 (FF)
-- TUESDnAS
YOGA 0830 0930
Core Strength 1200 1230
Step 1630 1730 (FF)
Spinning 1800 1900

WEDNESDAYS P
Walking Group 0830 0930 |
Step 1200 1230
Awesome Abs 1630 1700
Power Training 1800 1900 (FF)

T_ THU- RSDAYS
YOGA 0830 0930
Core Strength 1200 1230
Step 1630 1730 (FF)
Spinning 1800 1900

FRIDAYS
Command Requests 0630 0700 or

3990

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Attire: Semi Formal or Military Dress Uniform
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Tickets: $45ea before Oct. 24, 2008
$50ea after Oct. 24, 2008
(no tickets will be sold at the door)
Please make checks payable to:
Veterans Ball Committee


Hosted by:
Filipino American Veterans Society, Inc., &
Visayas and Mindanao Association


For tickets contact:
Art Gandionco, (904) 237-4364 Dave Pagaduan (904) 993-4759 Luz Mojica, (904) 772-1381


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Homeowners, renters, and boat coverages are written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured through Insurance Counselors Inc., the
GEICO Property Agency. Some discounts, coverages, payment plans, and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. Military discounts
not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. Government Employees Insurance Co. GEICO General Insurance Co. GEICO Indemnity Co. GEICO
Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO auto insurance is not available in Mass.
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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 9


Spouses learn about the Navy through Compass


By MC1 Joe Sabo
Periscope Staff


K ngs Bay's spouses
recently received the
tools to make the dif-
ficult job of being a Navy
spouse a little easier. A former
Kings Bay spouse developed
a program to guide spouses
down the right path. Compass
is a mentorship program for
spouses that hands out infor-
mation to assist spouses.
"The military sends you
to schools to learn about
the Navy," said Gail Tate a
Compass mentor. "It is a good
idea deal for the spouse to
learn the basics. Every class
I learn something new that I
can use in life. It is a great
way to network with people
and meet some people who
are in a similar situation. And
for the senior spouses there is
information you can use too.
Especially, when coming to a
new area or region Compass
has information that pertains
to the area you are stationed
at"
Rosemary Ellis, wife of
retired Rear Adm. Jerry Ellis,
began the Compass Program,
then called SUBS, in 1998,
while they were living in Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. Since then,
Compass has been estab-
lished on naval bases world-
wide, ranging from Yokosuka,
Japan, to Kings Bay. The Ellis
family was stationed here at
Kings Bay from 1993 to 1995,
while Ellis was in command of
Submarine Group 10.
Compass is a team-oriented
program developed by spous-


es for spouses. The program is
run and taught by spouses who
volunteer their time to help
other spouses. The curriculum
for Compass is standardized
throughout the Navy so that all
spouses get the same course.
The success of the program is
recognizable throughout the
Navy.
"This is my first class as a
mentor and it is true every time
you take the class you learn
something new," said Megan
Matthiessen, a Compass men-
tor.
The course is standard-
ized but the Navy is changing
constantly so we always have
new information to teach stu-
dents."
Compass is a 12-hour pro-
gram taught in three four-hour
sessions. With mentors acting
as discussion leaders, partici-
pants are encouraged to ask
any questions in a climate that
isn't biased or judgmental.
Participants are introduced
to many aspects of the Navy.
The standardized curriculum
includes need-to-know top-
ics such as the Navy mission,
history, organization, customs
and traditions, rights and ben-
efits, deployment, pay, mov-
ing, interpersonal communi-
cation, and investing in self
and community.
"I am a reservist who has
been married for five years;
I entered the class because,
my friend recruited me to take
the class," said Missy Johns a
Compass student. "In the first
two hours of taking the class,
I have already learned a lot
of information I didn't know.


Classmates and mentors pose for a picture on the last day of the Compass course held at the chapel.


The class is designed to give
spouses tools to survive and
not get overwhelmed with the
Navy lifestyle.'
Another invaluable ben-
efit of the class is the peer
network that gets built and the
connections made with other
spouses.
Compass provides wives
with the tools and knowledge
that service members may


not realize their wives need
to know.
The class is free for spous-
es and childcare and food is
provided for the class. Classes
are held in the daytime and
evening for schedule flexibility
for working spouses. For more
information and registration,
call 573- 4501 or visit the site
online at www.gocompass.
org.


Apply today with no
obligation to enroll!
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10 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


Navy implements new traffic safety regulations


By Staff


The Navy released the new Navy Traffic
Safety Program March 7. (OPNAVINST
5100.12H). Here are some of the chang-
es that affect those that drive on base:
Military personnel age 25 and under will
receive at least two hours of annual refresher
traffic safety training each year. This training
will address general traffic safety precautions
and local command traffic safety policies as
well as any unique traffic safety considerations
appropriate for the area. This can be done
using NKO E-Learning DFL, or any National
Safety Council, AAA, Smith System Driver
Improvement Institute course, or any locally
developed or commercial course of instruction
approved by COMNAVSAFECEN may be used
to accomplish this training. Completion of this
training will be documented and entered into
the service records of military personnel.
Cell Phones: All military and civilian oper-
ators of vehicles on Navy installations and
operators of government-owned/leased vehi-
cles (including rental cars while on Temporary
Assigned Duty) on/off Navy installations shall
not use cell phones unless the vehicle is safely
parked or unless they are using a hands-free
device. The wearing of any other portable
headphones, earphones, or other listening
devices (except for hands free cellular phones)
while operating a motor vehicle is prohibited.
Military and civilian personnel who operate
PMVs off base shall comply with host nation,
state and local laws. All personnel are encour-
aged to refrain from any other activity that may
be a distraction while driving and lead to traffic


mishap (e.g., eating, text messaging, adjusting
radio/CD player, shaving, applying make-up,
reading maps, newspapers, magazines, books,
etc.). Bottom line when you're behind the
wheel your primary focus is driving, eliminate
the distractions.
Driving Lights: On all Navy installations, vehi-
cles will be operated with headlights turned on
during periods of precipitation or reduced vis-
ibility.
Examples are, but not limited to, periods of
light or heavy rain, snow, fog, or smoke. All per-
sonnel are encouraged to drive with Daytime
Running Lights (DRLs) or headlights on at all
times. Just like the state law; if the wiper are on
so are the lights.
Motorcycle Riders: All military personnel
who operate a motorcycle on/off base, and all
DOD civilian personnel who operate a motor-
cycle on base shall complete an experienced
rider course or additional COMNAVSAFECEN
approved training every three years. The Safety
Center has granted a 1 year grace period, if it's
been greater than three years since you're last
motorcycle safety class you've got until March
31, 2009 to take a refresher class. Speaking of
classes, the new sport bike class hit the street
June 1st, this class IS MANDATORY for ALL
sport bike riders. Sport bikes are being defined
as any two-wheeled street vehicle where the
foot pegs are behind the rider's center of grav-
ity.
Motorcycle Personal Protective Equipment
(PPE):
Helmet: A helmet meeting DOT, Snell
Memorial Foundation certification or host
nation certification shall be worn and properly
fastened under the chin. Fake or novelty hel-


mets are prohibited. Security and BOSC guards
have been given pointers on how to distinguish
DOT helmets from novelty helmets.
Eye Protection: Protective eye devices
designed for motorcycle operators (impact or
shatter resistant safety glasses, goggles, wrap
around glasses sealing the eye, or face shield
properly attached to the helmet) shall be prop-
erly worn.
A windshield or standard sunglasses or stan-
dard eye wear alone are not proper eye protec-
tion. Riding around with your visor up might
cool you off however it increases your chances
of getting dirt or sand in your eyes so keep your
eyes covered.
Foot Wear: Sturdy over the ankle footwear
that affords protection to the feet and ankles
shall be worn. No more riding in dress shoes
or tennis shoes.
Protective Clothing: Riders and passengers


shall wear a long sleeved shirt or jacket, long
trousers, and full fingered gloves or mittens
designed for use on a motorcycle. Motorcycle
jackets constructed of abrasion resistant mate-
rials such as leather, kevlar, and/or cordura
and containing impact absorbing padding are
highly recommended. To enhance the ability of
other vehicle operators to see and avoid motor-
cyclist, outer garments constructed of brightly
colored and reflective materials are highly rec-
ommended during daylight hours. Reflective
outer garments or vest shall be worn during
nighttime hours.
Motorcycle riders the above listed PPE is not
just for riding on-base it also applies when you
ride off base as well. A sailor assigned to the
USS Halyburton was killed this weekend. He
was caught dead without a helmet. Please ride
within your skill and limits; there have been too
many motorcycle mishaps lately.


Tobacco use is a heavy burden to our service members


By Ely Melendez
Naval Branch Health Clinic, Kings
Bay
Each year tobacco kills
more than 11,000
Georgians and drains 1.8
billion dollars from our econ-
omy in health care expens-
es. According to the 2004
Georgia Tobacco Surveillance
Report, twenty-four percent of
adults, nine percent of middle
school, and twenty-four per-
cent of high school students


in Georgia smoke cigarettes.
Nicotine is frequently the
first experimental drug used
by youth. Smokeless tobacco
can contain up to five times as
much nicotine in one chew as
in one cigarette. Unfortunately,
another killer stalks those who
are exposed to smoke from
burning tobacco products.
Secondhand smoke or envi-
ronmental tobacco smoke
(ETS) is harmful and can
cause death in non-smokers.
Tobacco smoke has over 4,000


chemicals; over 43 chemicals
classified as Group A carcino-
gen (cancer causing). Imagine
inhaling acetone, ammonia,
arsenic, carbon monoxide,
formaldehyde, and hydrogen
cyanide. These are just a few
of the chemicals that we are
exposed to on a daily basis
when we frequent restaurants
with smoking sections, sport-
ing events, homes of smokers,
etc. Secondhand smoke is the
smoke exhaled from the lungs
of smokers and the smoke


that comes from the burn-
ing end of a cigarette, cigar or
pipe. ETS causes about 53,000
deaths a year in those who do
not smoke.
Children and infants are
especially sensitive to ETS and
get an estimated 300,000 cases
of infections such as bronchi-
tis and pneumonia. What can
you do to protect yourself and
your family from the lethal
effects of ETS? Listed below
are some helpful tips:
1.Ask family and friends not


to smoke around your family
2.Do not allow smoking in
the car
3.Look for childcare work-
ers who do not smoke when
they're with your children
4.Do not smoke in your
house
5.Have smokers go outdoors
to smoke when visiting your
home
6.Have smokers wash their
hands prior to holding your
children
7.Quit smoking and/or help


friends and loved ones to quit
The bottom line is that we
all pay for the burden of tobac-
co. In one way or another, we
will pay out of our pockets,
whether you are a smoker or
not, or pay with our lives.
For more information on
tobacco cessation programs,
call Health Promotion/
Wellness Center at 912-573-
4237, the American Cancer
Society at 1-800-ACS-2345 or
the Quit Line at 1-877-270-
STOP (7867).


Why take the time to check in at your PSD?


By Staff


Checking in at your local PSD immediately upon arrival at your new duty
station is critical to ensuring you collect the correct pay to which you are
entitled. The reason why is very simple: when a Sailor fails to check in
immediately the result is often overpayment, particularly for those who were
receiving BAH at a previous, higher cost of living duty station.
For example, if a Sailor transfers from San Diego, CA (high cost of living area)
to Gulfport, MS (lower cost of living area) and does not check in immediately,
he/she will be receiving the San Diego rate for BAH until check in and shifting to
local area BAH. This will put the Sailor $2000 or more in debt to the government
and can result in $0.00 on the next payday! In fact, during FY-07, over 1/2 mil-
lion dollars in indebtedness costs were incurred by Sailors for failure to report
to PSDs/CSDs to check in. Each and every one of those Sailors paid back the
money owed, usually with a significant decrease in their pay over the next several


paydays.
Conversely, some personnel may be entitled to increased BAH when reporting
to a new duty station
It is imperative that incoming personnel report to PSDs/CSDs immediately
upon arrival to check in, not only to report their presence on board on an activity,
but to liquidate travel claims and start and/or stop pay entitlements to preclude
situations like BAH overpayments, underpayments, etc.
It is imperative that the command appointed sponsor accompany the newly
gained service member to PSD and guide them through the check in process.
Many young Sailors are checking in to PSD without the sponsor present and
then left to find the designated check in buildings on their own. It is the spon-
sor's responsibility to fully assist members in getting established at their new
duty station. More information on the Navy Sponsor Program can be found in
MILPERSMAN article 1740-010 and your command's local sponsorship instruc-
tion.


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Provided as a public service.


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47. Lassiter Family Dentistry
James J. Lassiter DMD and Staff
We value you and your child's oral health and practice "no rush" dental care.
Graduate of The University of Georgia and the Medical College of Georgia.
Fillings and crowns Television in all rooms
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Kingsland, GA 31548
912-576-4011


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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 11


BI O'&LY$6.0U


I TO ORDER

A special homebuying opportunity.
Exclusively for active-duty and retired military personnel.

$2,000 towards closing costs
















YULEE Timber Creek From the $150s
1,336-3,418 sq. ft., 3-6 bdrms., 2-3.5 baths
New pricing! Community is set within a beautiful wooded preserve and features a pool, Ai
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Located just 18 miles from Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay.
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888-KB-HOMES Building quality new homes since 1957. kbhome.com
Broker Cooperation Welcome. @2008 KB Home (KBH). Gas cards available while supplies last; no rain checks, not exchangeable for cash, limit one per household. To receive $2,000 toward non-recurring closing costs (such as loan points and fees for escrow, insurance and appraisal) of any Jacksonville-area Built to OrderT
KB home: The following conditions apply: 1. Buyer (or, if there is more than one Buyer, at least one Buyer) must bean active-duty or retired military personnel member in the U.S. Armed Forces and provide a valid BLUE or GREEN U.S. Armed Forces Identification Card (Form 1173). 2. Seller may call Buyer's employer at any time
to verify Buyer's employment status. 3. Buyer must (i) finance the purchase of the Property using Seller's affiliated lender, Countrywide KB Home Loans, LLC ("CKBHL), and (ii) use Associated Land Title, 9440 Philips Highway, Suite 7, Jacksonville, Florida 32256, or other preferred title company of Seller, as the title company for
this transaction for closing and title insurance purposes (the "Preferred Title Company"). Not all buyers will qualify. All incentives provided by Seller to Buyer are subject to loan underwriting guidelines which may limit 3rd party contributions. If (a) the total amount of the incentives described above, and any other incentives offered
to Buyer by Seller, exceed the 3rd party contributions permitted under Buyer's selected loan program, or (b) Buyer's selected loan program does not permit any particular Seller incentive, or (c) the actual cost of the items to which Seller's contribution is to be applied is less than the full amount of the applicable incentive, then, in
any such case, unless otherwise specifically indicated, Buyer shall not receive the full incentive or the particular incentive and will not be entitled to receive the shortfall by way of any other substitute incentive or compensation. Incentives are not substitutable, transferable or redeemable for cash. BUYER IS NOT REQUIRED TO
USE CKBHL AS BUYER'S LENDER OR THE PREFERRED TITLE COMPANY FOR CLOSING OR TITLE SERVICES ON THIS TRANSACTION. BUYER IS FREE TO USE ANY LENDER AND TITLE COMPANY OF BUYER'S CHOICE BUT SHALL NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR THESE INCENTIVES IF BUYER CHOOSES ANOTHER LENDER OR
TITLE COMPANY. Seller, CKBHL and the Preferred Title Company are independently responsible for the products and services each company offers. Buyer is responsible for all residual closing costs and pre-paid items. To qualify for these offers, buyer must sign a purchase contract between 8/1/08 and 10/31/08 and close in the
time required in the contract. All active-duty or retired military personnel who are designated employees in their conflict of interest code should consult their agency attorney. KB Home reserves the right to extend, modify or discontinue any offers at any time without prior notice. Other restrictions and limitations
rneHnfmd1 may apply. Payment of Broker Co-op requires Broker to accompany and register buyer on first visit and comply with Broker Co-op Agreement. See Built to Ordera options and upgrades offered at KB Home Studio. All options/upgrades require additional charges, may require ordering at YEAR
NewHome predetermined stages of construction and are subject to change/discontinuation anytime by KB Home. KB Home is not a custom homebuilder and Built to Order only applies to appliances/options available at KB Home Studio. Plans, pricing, financing, terms, availability and specifications
_ _s ource subject to change/prior sale without notice and may vary by neighborhood, lot location and home series. Additional charges apply for lot premiums, options/upgrades. Buyer responsible for all taxes, insurance and other fees. HOA applies. Continued scope/preservation of wooded preserve
NewHomesource.com areas subject to change and is not guaranteed. Photos show upgraded landscaping/options and may not represent community's lowest-priced homes. Map not to scale. See representative for details. CRC057509 JAX-75586 T.".."T''?? KHOME


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12 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


NEWS FROM THE FLEET



CNO and MCPON visit Sailors in Afghanistan


By MC1 (SW/AW) Shawn
D. Graham
Combined Security Transition
Command-Afghanistan Public Affairs
The Navy's top officer
and enlisted leader
visited the Soldiers,
Sailors, Airmen and Marines of
Combined Security Transition
Command-Afghanistan
(CSTC-A), Kabul Aug 15.
Chief of Naval Operations
(CNO) Adm. Gary Roughead
and Master Chief Petty Officer
of the Navy Joe R. Campa
toured the camp and conduct-
ed a town hall meeting with
the service members stationed
at Camp Eggers.
"Our future world and Navy
will be a better place because
of your sacrifices," Roughead
said. "Men and women like
you make our military strong."
Throughout his 35-year
career, Roughead served
in every officer leadership
position, from division offi-
cer and Commandant of the
Naval Academy to his cur-
rent position as Chief of Naval
Operations.
"It is inspiring to meet the
leaders of your organiza-
tion," said Chief (Sel.) Wayne
Holloman, a communications
technician. "Seeing Master
Chief Campa was especially
important for me.
"He is definitely someone
that has been in our shoes.
He cares about Sailors," said


Holloman.
Campa said he was
impressed by the strength
and resolve of all the services,
especially his fellow Sailors.
"The Navy really brings a lot
of technical experience to bear
in dealing with complex situ-
ations";' said Campa. "You are
all doing great things on behalf
of your nation;' said Campa.
"I'm proud of each and every
one of you.
"We've invested a lot time
and effort into our individual
augmentees and global sup-
port augmentee Sailors and
none of you have let us down
yet, said Campa."
During the town hall meet-
ing, Roughead recognized the
CSTC-A Sailor of the Quarter
Petty Officer 1st Class Alan
Kellogg and Bluejacket of the
Quarter Seaman Timothy
Newborn.
"It was a distinct honor,"
said Newborn. "It's not often
that you are given an award by
the CNO."
Roughead and Campa
answered questions that
ranged from promotion to
deployment issues.
"It's a morale booster for the
service members here," said Lt.
Cmdr. Craig Trent, "It's always
good for troops to see their top
leaders. It is their job to make
sure they are getting correct
information from the Sailors,
to make correct decisions that
directly affect them."


Photo by MC1 Tiffini M. Jones
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) Joe R. Campa Jr., right, and Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Gary
Roughead speak with senior leadership during an all-hands call at Naval Forces Central Command Aug. 11. Campa and
Roughead are traveling throughout the Central Command area of operations.


Million-dollar competition triggers interest at Naval

Partnership Science and Technology Conference


By Peter Vietti
Office of Naval Research Public
Affairs
T he Office of Naval
Research received
more than 100 submis-
sions for the Chief of Naval
Research (ONR) Challenge
at the 2008 Naval Science &
Technology (S&T) Partnership
Conference, which ended Aug.
14 in Arlington, Va.
The competition will award
a total of $1 million for inno-
vative technology ideas. The


challenge allows for ONR to
support up to 10 awards, each
totaling $100,000 to provide
seed money for science and
technologies suitable to ONR's
research opportunities.
"You always have to be out
there looking for the game
changer. The enemy is also out
there doing S&T and therefore,
has the ability to quickly adapt
to new technologies intro-
duced on the battlefield," said
Lt. Gen. George Flynn,
Marine Corps commanding
general for Corps Combat


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Total attendance at the con-
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bring about relevant results.
The Department of the
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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 13


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.


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


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.


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

Every day across America hungry boys and girls are
scrambling just to survive!!!

FEED THE CHILDREN [C D

will be there. www.feedthechildren.org


a CFC participant


Provided as a public service


I 3, O .s Ci 3 1 1802745


'Officers'
Christian
Fellowship
A www uar
A CFC pardaipain -- provided mi public ne-vi.e www.ocrusu.org


Muograpny: uiograpny:
Enters his third Southern League season, Rejoins the Suns after missing the entire
spending parts of the last two years 2007 season due to shoulder nerve trouble
with the Birmingham Barons (White in Spring Training.. .Invited to play with
Sox)....Veteran began his career with the the Mesa Solar Sox of the Arizona Fall
Oakland Athletics organization in 1999. League in 2006.. .Led the Vero Beach
Dodgers in innings pitched in 2005.


Fo Tike nfr ato C l
A A A A a 10 10


NSB Kings Bay


Now renting to Single Sailors, Geographical Bachelors,

DOD Employees & Coast Guard

* Spacious 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes with carports
* Newly renovated homes
* No security deposit* or pet deposit
* Utilities and lawn care included


For more information call 912.882.1211
or visit nsbkingsbayhomes.com


Balfour Beatty

Communities


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paying by allotment.


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14 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


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
Lunch
Regular Line
Texas Tortilla Soup
Chicken Quesadillas
Beef Enchiladas
Refried Beans
Spanish Rice
Mexican Corn
Simmered Green Beans
Cornbread
Speed Line
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Hot Italian Sausage
Sandwich W/ Peppers &
Onions
Potato Chips
Cold Cut Bar
Baked Beans
Dinner
Creole Soup
Beef Balls Stroganoff
Fried Catfish
Boiled Noodles
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Simmered Asparagus
Cauliflower Combo

Friday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Minced Beef W/Toast
Oatmeal
Grits
Cottage Fries
Iced Donuts
Danishes
Lunch
Regular Line
Beef Barley Soup
Baked Ham W/ Pineapple
Sauce
Parmesan Fish
Steamed Rice


Candied Sweet Potatoes
Black Eyed Peas
Green Bean Creole
Speed Line
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
BBQ Chicken
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Dinner
Cream of Broccoli Soup
BBQ Beef Cubes
Baked Chicken
Buttered Noodles
Scalloped Potatoes
Mixed Vegetables
Southern Style Green Beans
Corn Muffins

Saturday
Brunch
Manhattan Clam Chowder
Taco
Burritos
Corn Beef Hash
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Oven Fried Bacon
Eggs to Order
Steamed Broccoli
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Baked Turkey
Steamed Rice


Mashed Potatoes
Swedish Meatballs
Chicken Gravy
Stewed Tomatoes
Simmered Peas and Carrots

Sunday
Brunch
Chicken Gumbo
Fishwich
Chicken Cesar Roll Up
Onion Rings
Cream Corn
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Oven Fried Bacon
Eggs to Order
Salsa Pasta Salad
Dinner
Cream of Potato Soup
Grillades
Creole Baked Fish
Steamed Rice
Brabant Potatoes
Simmered Mixed Vegetables
Steamed Asparagus
Salsa Pasta Salad
Hot Flaky Biscuits

Monday
Oven Fried Bacon
Breakfast Burrito
Oatmeal
Grits


Grilled Eggs to Order
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Hard Boiled Eggs
French Toast
Lunch
Regular Line
Manhattan Clam Chowder
Country Fried Steak
Sausage Gravy
Creole Fish
Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Rice
Simmered Peas and Carrots
Louisiana Squash
Hot Dinner Rolls
Speed Line
Chicken Wings
Pizza
French Fries
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Baked Tender Ham w/
Honey Glaze
Baked Turkey& Noodles
Rice Pilaf
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Cajun Style Black-Eye Peas
Southern Style Greens

Tuesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/hard Cooked Eggs
Creamed Ground Beef w/
Toast
Hash Brown Potatoes
Lunch
Regular Line
Tomato Soup
Chinese 5 Spice Chicken
Roast Pork
Pork Jus Lie
Wild Rice Pilaf
Au Gratin Potatoes
Mixed Vegetables
Cauliflower
Chilled Apple Sauce
Speed Line
Grilled Ham & Cheese
Sandwich
Tacos


Rice
Refried Beans
Potato Chips
Potato Bar
Dinner
Minestrone Soup
Veal Parmesan
Meat Sauce
Boiled Spaghetti
Oven Glow Potatoes
Calico Corn
Steamed Broccoli
Toasted Garlic Bread

Wednesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Pancakes
Corn Beef Hash
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Home Fries
Lunch
Regular Line
Pepper Pot Soup
Baked Fish
Breaded Turkey Cutlet
Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Rice
Okra Tomato Gumbo
Seasoned Mixed Vegetables
Dinner Rolls
Speed Line
Corn Dogs
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Beans
Dinner
Chicken Rice Soup
Red Beans and Rice
Hot & Spicy Chicken
Beef Stew
Boiled Pasta-Bow Tie
Brussels Sprout Combo
Steamed Green Beans
Dinner Rolls

Thursday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal


Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Hash Brown Potatoes
French Toast Puffs
Asst. Breads & Spreads
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
Dinner Rolls

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

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


Naval Hospital Jacksonville




invites your feedback


By Marsha Childs
NHJ Marketing


Have you ever wanted to recognize someone who has pro-
vided outstanding customer service at Naval Hospital
Jacksonville or a branch health clinic (BHC), but didn't
know how? Have you ever wanted to submit a suggestion, but
didn't know where? Have you ever had a question you wanted
answered, but didn't know who to ask? If you answered "yes"
to any of these questions, the answer is simple-the Customer
Service Representative Program.
The hospital's Customer Relations Office manages a network
of specially trained Customer Service Representatives (CSRs)
who are located in each hospital department and BHC. The
CSRs serve as patient advocates who address comments, con-
cerns or suggestions within the clinic or department. The photos
and names of the CSRs are prominently displayed in all clinical
areas. Patients may also call the Customer Relations Office at
(904) 542-9175 for assistance or for the name and telephone
number of the CSR in a specific area. Additionally, the com-
manding officer offers a Care Line, (904) 542-CARE and there
are patient comment sheets in the primary care clinics with
comment boxes strategically located in the outpatient hallways



1-800-289-0909 I www.fca.or
a CC participant


FLORIDA TELCO
Presidential lection Nigh





Thefist ,00 fnswil rceie Sus ockt anner t na
(tomcaste

ofie!SoOyumSmsClbMmbrhi ad o


for your convenience. '
If you prefer to go online, the hospital uses the Interactive
Customer evaluation (ICE) System-a web-based tool for col-
lecting patient feedback about health-related services. It also
provides patients with general information such as location,
hours of operation and answers to frequently asked questions.
ICE is available on the hospital's website at navalhospitaljax.
med.navy.mil.
It is not surprising that the vast majority of the patient com-
ments recognize the hospital's outstanding staff for their profes-
sional, friendly and caring service. Nevertheless, your input is
needed so that we may continually improve our service.


THE


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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


I flOATION


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WALMART/FRIEDMANS
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WOODBINE LIBRARY
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Updated: FEBRUARY 1, 2007


ADnDRESS


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


HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
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ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
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KINGSLAND
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FERNANDINA BEACH
KINGSLAND
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2015 OSBORNE RD ST. MARY'S
2015 OSBORNE RD ST. MARY'S
195 & SR 200 YULEE
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S. 8TH ST.IN WALMART PLAZA FERNANDINA BEACH
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311 CAMDEN AVENUE WOODBINE
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PIK PYORPEICOEAT ANYO HS OATIN 1


Get Your News Online!

www.kingsbayperiscope.com


LUUnl Brig n WIU u ol I.I I


r -_^^ -


I














THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 15


Club 2000
The Club 2000 has been re-
instated with a new cab com-
pany. Stop by MWR Admin,
Bldg. 1039 for your cards
today.

Youth Sports in need of
officials
Officials are needed for
the upcoming Youth Sports
Soccer season. If you are 14
years or older, have knowledge
of the sport and are interested
in earning a little extra money,
certified or uncertified; we do
all the training and if you are
looking to make a difference
in a child's life then here's your
chance. Call the Youth Sports
program today at 573-8202 for
more information.

Are you ready for some
Football?
It's a new Jaguar season
and another great year. There
are a limited number of tick-
ets available and they may be
purchased for $48 per ticket.
Please call ITT for more infor-
mation at 573-2289.

MWR Golf Tournaments
Trident Lakes host golf
tournaments bi-monthly. The
dates are Sept. 3 & 17. The
tournaments are only $21
and includes green fees, cart
and lunch served at 1130 a.m.
Shotgun starts at 8:30 a.m. &
1 p.m. Sign-ups are a must.
Call Trident Lakes Golf Club
at 573-8475

CYP Activities Fair and
Open Recreation Day
All youth ages K 15 years
are invited to hang out at the
Youth Center from 1 6 p.m.
on Aug. 23 and bring their


parents for some great infor-
mation about all the activi-
ties MWR offers and also the
local community. All rooms
are open for their enjoyment,
including the gymnasium,
game rooms and computer
lab. The Teen Program will be
selling hot dogs, chips & drink
for $1. The Activities Fair runs
from 1 3 p.m. Call the Youth
Center for more information
at 573-2380.

Open Recreation at Youth
Center
All youth ages K 15 years
are invited to hang out at the
Youth Center from 1 6 p.m.
Aug. 30. All rooms are open for
their enjoyment, including the
gymnasium, game rooms and
computer lab. Call the Youth
Center for more information
at 573-2380.

Lacrosse Club
Organizational Meeting
MWR is starting a new
Sport League and Club with
Lacrosse. We will be having an
organizational meeting for all
interested players. MWR will
provide the gear so no cost to
you. Come out and join in the
fun with this new addition to
our fabulous intramural sports
program. For more informa-
tion, call 674-4011

Canoe/Kayak Trip
Outdoor Adventures is host-
ing a trip down the St. Mary's
River in your choice of a canoe
or kayak on Aug.t 16 from 7:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. For only $20
per person, you can enjoy the
scenic trails of the St. Marys
River with a canoe, kayak, life
vest, paddle and transporta-
tion. Anyone under 16 years of


age must have adult supervi-
sion. For additional informa-
tion, call Outdoor Adventures
at 573-8103/1157.

Whitewater Rafting
Adventures in the rapids on
the Ocoee River in Tennessee
are waiting for you. On Sept.
19 21, Outdoor Adventure is
taking a trip for a wild jour-
ney. They will be departing
Kings Bay at 8 a.m. on Sept.
19 and return around 5 p.m.
on Sept. 21. Up to two is $200
per person, three people is
$180 per person or four-per-
son party is only $160 per per-
son. Minimum age is 12 years
and anyone under 16 must
have adult supervision. The
deadline to sign-up is Sept.
5 and a $20 non-refundable
deposit is required at sign-up.
Remaining balance is due by
Sept. 5. This trip requires at
least ten people with a max
out of twenty people to go.
For more information, call the
Outdoor Adventure team at
573-8103/1157.

Tuesday Night Lights
Getyour pool sticks ready for
some glow-in-the-dark tour-
naments. The Big EZ is host-
ing "Tuesday Night Lights'" a
new glow-in-the-dark tourna-
ment frenzy just for anyone
18 years and older. The fun
starts Aug. 19 and Sept. 9 & 23
at 7 p.m. with a free entry, free
snacks and prizes for the top
dogs. Check it out. For more
information, call the Big EZ at
573-4548.

Free Kids Movie Shows
The "Movie Zone" is show-
ing kid movies every Saturday
at noon and Sunday at 1 p.m.
All youth, under 18 years of


Hunting season on Kings Bay


By Staff

Hunting season onboard the installation
opens Sept. 13 and runs through Jan.
15, 2009, and is limited to weekends,
holidays, and the week between Christmas and
New Year's.
Prior to hunting or scouting, hunters must
attend the annual Hunting Rules, Regulations
and Safety Brief held at the indoor range class-
room. Briefs are held every Wednesday at 4
p.m. beginning Aug. 13 and running through
the season.
Hunting areas and rules are outlined in detail
in the Kings Bay Hunting Instruction available
on the base intranet or through the base game
warden.
All weapons registrations must be less than
three years old and hunters must have a signed
copy in their possession while hunting aboard


the base. Weapons can be registered at Stimson
Pass and ID office and since it can take sev-
eral weeks to complete the process, hunters
are encouraged to start registration as soon as
possible.
Hunting season should in no way restrict
other outdoor enthusiasts from enjoying the
same areas. The key is to be aware that hunters
are in the woods, wear bright colored clothing,
and stay on bike-paths and perimeter roads.
The Game Warden can advise which areas are
not being hunted to ensure a safe and pleasant
outing without encroaching on hunters.
Since Kings Bay is an enclosed habitat, hunt-
ing protects against exceeding available food
sources which in turn promotes a healthy and
productive deer herd.
For additional information regarding hunt-
ing or recreational hiking during hunting sea-
son, contact the Game Warden at 674-6817 or
Security Dispatch at 573-2145.


age must be accompanied by
a parent or adult. Snack foods
and beverages are available for
purchase. If 15 minutes after
the proposed start time no one
shows up then the movie area
will be open for Open Viewing.
Call for the latest information
at 573-4548.

KB Finnegan's
K.B Finnegan's has some
great specials during the
month of August. Start the
week on Mondays with from 4
- 7 p.m. or $1 domestic drafts,
$2.50 imported drafts and $2
Nachos and cheese from 7 10
p.m. Tuesdays are 35 wings
and $1 domestic drafts from 4
- 7 p.m. On Wednesday are $1
domestic drafts, $2.50 import-
ed drafts and $2 Nachos and
cheese from 5 8 p.m., also
from 4 7 p.m. Shepard's Pie
Plate for only $5.50 then Happy
Hours on Thursday from 4 -6
p.m. include 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, is really
something to shout about that
it's T.G. I.F. If that isn't enough
then Saturdays have some fun
with mixed drinks for $1 off
from 4 7 p.m.

Car Wash is now open
The Car Wash is now open
and ready to make your vehi-
cle cleaner than ever. Located
in front of the Auto Skills


building, its four bays wand-
operated washes are just what
you asked for. For only $2 for
5 minutes, your car can look
sparkling. A Super vacuum is
ready on the other side for
cleaning out the inside of your
vehicle too.

Park and Play at RV Park
Maximize your summer
camping fun and try our Park
N Play Program for 2008! Cut
down on RV towing, driving
and wear and tear on your
vehicles. Leave your own sum-
mer "Home on Wheels" on a
full hook-up campsite thru
Sept. 30 then return to enjoy
your own RV every weekend.
You only pay for the nights
that you stay, no storage pay-
ments. If weekends don't work
for you, stay during the week,
the choice is yours. Minimum
number of paid nights per
month is eight. The sites are
full hook-up with 50-30 amp,
water, sewer and cable for only
$17 a night. (Lake front sites
are not included in this spe-
cial offer) For more informa-
tion, call Eagle Hammock RV
Park at 673-1161 or 1-800-818-
1815.

Massage Therapy Available
at Kings Bay
Is your job stressing you
out? Why not treat yourself
or that special person in your
life to a therapeutic mas-
sage? Ms. Renee Crawford,
a nationally certified AMTA
Member, is right here at our
Fitness Complex. Whether


you need to relieve stress or
tension, soothe pain or just to
relax, she has a massage to fit
any budget. Call the Fitness
Complex for more information
or to purchase gift certificates.
Note: Massages are available
by appointment only. 227-
0442

Paintball is Open for
Business
Paintball adventure is just
waiting for you....are you
ready for it? The Paintball
field is only open for special
play, with gun package rent-
als available! Bring your own
or rent, the game's the same!
Special days and times can be
reserved for private parties. It
is located inside Etowah Park
which is past housing after the
Golf Course; when you hit the
dirt road just keep on driving.
Call OAC for more information
at 573-8103 or the Paintball
field at 674-4014.

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
on this fabulous treasure.


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16 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


FFSC WORKSHOPS


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

Anger Management
Anger is often a smoke
screen for other emotions and
not an effective method for
getting what you want. This
workshop is slated for Aug. 27
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 Aug. 19 from (12:00 p.m.
to 4:00 p.m.). Pre-registration
is required. Call 573-4222 for
details.

ASIST Training
ASIST (Applied Suicide
Intervention Skills Training) is
a suicide intervention work-
shop focused on helping indi-
viduals become ready, willing
and able to intervene with
a person at risk of suicide.
Geared towards all popula-
tions-military (all levels), civil-
ian, contractors. Registration
is required. The workshop is
scheduled for Aug. 19-20 (8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). For more
information call 573-4222.

Pre-Marital Workshop
The Fleet & Family Support
Center is offering a workshop
for pre-marital counseling for
couples that are contemplat-
ing marriage. The workshop
is designed to address couples
interested in enriching their
future through improved com-
munication, problem-solving
skills, financial planning and
realistic expectations of mar-
riage. The class is designed
to meet all clinical counseling
requirements. The Workshop
is scheduled for Aug. 6 (1
p.m. 4 p.m.): Registration is
required and childcare is not
available. For more informa-
tion call 573-4222.


Parenting
The parenting class is
based on the Common Sense
Parenting Model. It is six
weeks long. Attendees must
complete all 6 weeks in order
to receive a certificate of com-
pletion. The class meets on
Mondays from (9 a.m. to 11
a.m.) Aug. 4, 11, 18, and 25.
. Enrollment is ongoing. A
minimum of 6 participants
will be needed in order for a
class to start. Call 573-4222 in
order to sign

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 Aug. 5 (9 a.m.
to 12 p.m.). For more informa-
tion call 573-4222.

Couple's Communication
101
The characteristics that
attract us to one another often
become a focus of conflict
in marriage. This Couple's
Communication Workshop
focuses on learning to listen to
one another in a new way so
differences can be understood
and appreciated. Registration
is required for the classes
scheduled for Aug. 6 (1 p.m.
- 4:30 p.m.).
Call 573-4222 for details.

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 Aug. 5 and 19 (10:30 a.m.
- 12:30 p.m.). This workshop is
an opportunity to share expe-
riences, meet and gain support
from others, and exchange
new ideas. To register, call 573-
4893.

Expectant Family
Workshop
Expectant Families can
receive training on second
Wednesday of each month (9
a.m. to 2:00 p.m.), to ease the
adjustmentto anewbornbaby.
Community speakers from
WIC and Medicaid as well as
a Labor and Delivery Room
Nurse, will answer questions
from expectant parents. To
obtain more information or to
register for the Aug. 13 class
call 573-4893.

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


Community Center on Aug. 21
at 6:00 p.m. For more infor-
mation contact Debbie Lucas
at 573-4513.

Insurance: What's Best For
You?
This two-hour workshop
provides information on how
much insurance and what
types do you really need. This
training covers the basics on
different types of insurance
and what they do. This train-
ing is scheduled on Aug. 7 (2
- 4 p.m.). Registration is rec-
ommended. For more infor-
mation call 573-9800.

Command Financial
Specialist (CFS) Training
A five-day training course
will be offered for prospective
CFS's. All CFS must be nomi-
nated by their Command.
Registration is open to per-
sonnel E-6 and above who are
financially stable, with at least
one year left before PRD from
their Commands. This training
is scheduled on Aug. 18-22 (8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). Registration
is required. For more informa-
tion call 573-9800.

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 encour-
aged to attend! The seminars
are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. sched-
uled for Aug. 4-7 (Separation)
(07:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.). Must
be registered by Command
Career Counselor. For more
information call 573-4513.

Smooth Move Workshop
Smooth Move Workshops
are designed to help person-
nel with military relocations
and transfers. Areas covered
include transportation, travel
pay, allowances, and impor-
tant forms and documents,
housing referral office and
relocation services. All service
members and their spouses
are encouraged to attend six
months before their transfer
date. Due to limited seating,
please do not bring children.
The workshop will be held
on Aug. 12 (14:00 p.m. 4:00
p.m.). For more information,
call 573-4513.

Job Search Workshop
A job search workshop will
be held on Aug. 7 (1:00 p.m.
- 3:00 p.m.), and Aug. 19 (9
a.m. 11 a.m.). The Spouse
Employment Program gives
assistance, information and
referrals on employment and
education resource oppor-
tunities. Services are avail-
able to family members of
military personnel, retiring
and separating military, and
family members of relocat-


CONPLINEITHRY FOOTIBLL CKETS
Through the generosity of the
Jaguars Foundpq hiIdrL ,fe ployed Sailors
are jinvlted q atte~ th, aconvlleJagMrs hQo e games.

"13 o at "
STransportation *
*.Ticke tto th game'*
ST-shhirt
ags Biucks" for use atthe stadium *
(Jag Bucs edeemable by Chldren only)
Pleasecontct vourcoordinator for more inforIatlon:

NASJAX Subase Kings Bay
HM1MichaeliMorg n MMCS(S) Ed Rathegeber
Office: (904) 542-7830 Off ce(912) 573-2238
Cell: (904) 868-246 ,0Cell- (9120 674-8611
michael.morgan@med.navy.mil dt.rathegeber@navy.mil


NS Mayport
Contact your individual Command
OMBUDSMAN


USO NAS JAX
Bob Ross, Center Director
Office: (904) 778-2821/7928
bross@usojax.com


kC GREATER JACKSONVILLE AREA
Think CFC #97347 to support your Greater Jacksonville Area USO.


ing civil service personnel.
Appointments are required.
Call 573-4513 to register.

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 Aug.
5 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.

First Term Career Options
and Navy Skills Evaluation
Program
First Term CONSEP work-
shops are open to military
members who have between 1
- 6 years service with approxi-
mately 24 months of service
left on their current enlist-
ment. Spouses are encour-
aged to attend. The First Term
Career Options and Navy Skills
Evaluation Program (First
Term CONSEP) is a program
that helps service members
make life and career decisions.
This workshop will be held at
Kings Bay Community Center,
from Aug. 25-28 (8 a.m. to


4:30 p.m.) To register, contact
Debbie Lucas, Kings Bay, GA,
Transition Assistance Program
Manager, 912-573-4513.

Department of Veterans
Affairs Visit
Ms. Cathy Fernandez, the
Department ofVeterans Affairs
Representative for Kings Bay,
is in the office two to three
days a week. Appointments
are required. Service members
wishing to participate in the
Benefits Delivery at Discharge
(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.



LIFEthrough

AMC prevention&
CANCER control,
RESEARCH
CENTER www.amc.org
We se wrI d s w iou riicacer


"WE BRING THE MILITARY


MARKET To You!"
PwA R Go' I -


Military Publications reach

PI 81% of the military community






SMilitary Community

Includes 92,103 Active-

Duty, Reserves, Retirees and
Contractors









Working On Base -



Active-Duty, Reserves, Civilians, Contractors





Published by

Whe 01lorida gimeilS-nion 312817




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 17


PeriscoPe
KINGS BAY, GEOREGIA A


ssifie


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, wewe lcome 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.


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


CLASSIFIED INDEX



Auctions Employment


Real Estate for Rent Merchandise


Financial Transportation


E U- 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.


I U


p


match the government
$7,500 tax credit???
(15-year loan available only
to 1st time homeuyers?)
WE DO MORE! A


Open Houses Investment Property
Argyle Retirement Comm.
Arlington Baker County
Avondale/Ortega Georgia Real Estate
Beaches Nassau County
Downtown Punam County
Femandina/Amelia St. Johns Open Houses
Island St. Johns Homes
Intracoastal West St. Johns Waterfront
Keystone Heights/ St. Johns Oceanfront
Merose St. Johns Intracoastal
Mandarin St. Johns Marshftont
North Jacksonville St. Johns Condos
Orange Park/Clay St Johns Duplex/
County Townhouses
Riverside St Johns Manufactured
SanMarco Homes
Southside St. Johns Lots/Acreage
Springfield St JohnsActiveAdult
Westside Conmm.
Waterfront St. Johns Investment
Condominiums Income Property
Manufactured Homes Miscellaneous
Lots Out ofArea/rown/State
Farms/Acreage Real Estate Wanted
-NWN -.0


Orange Park

Country
Club
This Property is
ready to move in!
Country club living is
a must in this beauti-
ful 4 bedroom, 2 1/2
bath home with beau-
tiful teak wood floors,
tile floors, carpeted
bedrooms. Huge
master with lovely
garden tub in master
bath. Formal living
and dining room,
eat-in kitchen with
breakfast bar, nice
pantry, Jenn Aire
Range, and great
utility closet in hall.
Large family room
with bank of win-


dows overlooking i--
lovely wooded lot Buying a Home?
where deer and tur- uyi e
keys visit. Gas Contact your VA
gar car Home Loan Expert-

New tile in baths, Laurie M. Potter
wonderful lanal with YNCM (USN Ret)
screened pool, and Y C
gas hookup for out- Buying, Selling or
door grill or range. refinancing? Contact
Bring all offersueo yofyour
today! (904) 256-2051 Laurie for any of your
Cell (904) 463-2065 financing needs, including
CaI190-349-6 Email: laurie.potter VA, FHA, home equity or
@countrywide.com conventional loans.
n on - Website:
home.countrywide.com/ 3
(Realtor overseeing lauriepotter I Count lude
sle of this home.) 4601Touchton Rd E 3190 HOME LOANS
Jacksonville. FL 32246 80632 HOME LOANS


$0 DOWN!
If you have land or
own family land, your
land is your CREDIT!!!
LUV HOMES
904-772-8031


ALL READY SET UP!
Brand New on 1 acre, Duval
County, Nassau County, Clay
County, Email:
iohnrobertsqhoaol.com,
904-477-4225



3/4 ACRE LOT NEAR







Creeks, mature timber
hardwoods, planted pine,
pasture, rolling hills.ing
well below appraisal.com
St. R 904-249-034 r Co.




1531 Logan & L -ibert wd
rCounty, FL heated.
138 9,997 Acmp renov needed



FolCkston, Gat

off of Hwy. 121-
*ArdII wooded*

8 acres for Sale.
pasture, rolling hills.
Visit our 3 acres.ite!
www.stregispaper.com
















Or all 8 for.
$80,000
904-768-2036.
904-768-2036.


HUNTING LAND FOR
SALE BY OWNER 312ac.
Timber, power, access to
Altamaha River, next to
4000 ac WMA. Quick Sale
$1695per ac. 478-278-9345
Kingsland, GA. Ready for
you! New 3/2 for only
$109,900. You could own
242 Dawson Ave. NICE,
NICE Tile firs, Island
Kit. Check it out- call
Dave at 954-328-3513
LAUREL ISLAND
Ki landon- eGa. PutCS
10mcul-de-sac, to subbase.
S3/2 custom home.
Great amenities $184265,900
visit 479eagle.com 12-399-168Call
904-982-0713
4 St. Mary's/ Sugarmill
Plantation- Beautiful
4BR, 2213sf, heated,
cul-de-sac, 5 min to
base and shopping, large lot,
view to lake, handicapped
equipped. Offered at $265,000
912-322-4827/ 912-399-1682

NaBssau -I
Couznty_-


Orange Park Efficiency,
quite, comfortable, safe,
3265-A Doctor's Lake Dr.
$700/mo. 716-7766



No security dep required.
St. Marys/ Kingsland.
Over sized modern 1BR
unfurn opts, all utils
inci'd, $150 wkly & up.
Minimum lease & back
ground check. Also big
2BR townhomes $500/mo
+ utilE. Handy location
1 mi from exit 3. Mili-
tary/ contractor disc.
AVAIL NOW! Call
912-729-7081/ 912-674-6964


DUPLEXES
FOR RENT







1 & 2 Bedroom
Totally Remodeled
Washer/Dryer Hookup,
Water Included!
$45000.$S00Omo
Watson Realty Corp. Realtors@



6250 Hwy. 40 E.
St. Marys, GA 31558
882-7341 d
44754 WAT 6/25
St. Marys, GA. 5 mins
from base, luxury TH
style, 2 BR's/ 2 full
baths, 1400 SF, sliding
glass doors in BR's &
deck access, eat in kit,
larger LR, new carpet &
pletely updated, apple's
inci'd, $695/mo.
516-244-8394

Houses7-7

R MANDARIN
Cormorant Creek
Estates 4/2, 2750sf,
DREAM HOME!
1/3 acre, huge screened
pool, great schools/
n'hood, w/d, ref incld.
$1675mo 904-759-4873
4. ORANGE PARK
2BR/1IBA, mobile
1 home, fncd yrd, kit
appl. $650mo + last
mo. Rent lyrs Lease,
bkgrd & crdt chk req'd
Contact Karen 213-0013
QUEENS HARBOUR
BEAUTIFUL VIEW
LIKE NEW 4/3 $2770/mo
WONT LAST 813-215-7384
SOUTHSIDE BARTRAM
PARK 3/2.5, 1 car gar.
$1200mo 1st month 1/2
OFF. 904-568-0257


S's


FLORA PARKE 904-491-1955 arand oDenina of Phase V


lot 5-7 4 bed/2 ba was $316,170


save $56,180


BUCKI-IEAD 904-571-38 t


$66,000 now $214,990


lot 2-10 4 bed/2 ba was $237,990
lot 2-14 4 bed/2 ba was $219,990


save $42,000
save $34,000


SI L E D E MAI *904 i


SAINT MARYS
RIVERFRONT
3/2, floating dock,
fenced yard, awe-
some sunsets, $1175mo
avail immed 912-882-6968
St. Marys Georgia
3/2, lyr lease,
$800mo + sec. Pay
own util. 227-0896
WESTSIDE NAS, Like
new, 3/2, 1500 S/F,
between Firestone and
Ricker, no Pets, many
extras, $995/mo 502-8989
Westside 3/2, Beauti-
fully landscaped, priv
fncd yd, $975/mo. 6714
Zircon Dr. 716-7766









ROOMMATE
OCEANTD WAY- 14210




Female non- smoker
Three bedroom two bath
Animal friendly
Call for an appointment:
912-576-5979
ORANGEBPARK catv,
w/d, kit use, priv ba,
$125wk. $100dep. 375-1487


Reaf

Estate

Commercial/Industrial
For Sale
Commercial/Industrial
For Rent
Businesses for Sale
Office Space For Sale
Office Space For Rent
Retail For Sale
Retail For Rent
St. Johns Commercial/
Industrial For Sale
St. Johns Commercial/
Industrial For Rent
St. Johns Businesses for Sale
St Johns Office Space For Sale
St Johns Office Space For
Rent
St. Johns Retail For Sale
St. Johns Retail For Rent


Job Fairs
Resume Service
Accounting/
Bookkeeping
Advertising/Media
Architecture/
Interior Design/
Graphics Design
Automotive Sales/
Service
Aviation
Civil Service/
Government/
Public Administration
Computer Hardware/
Software
Programming
Construction
Customer Service
"Dental
SDomestic Services/
Caregiving
Delivery Driver
"Education/Teaching/




WEST SIDE/CEDAR
HILLS Warehouse
Office 1250 SF. Grade
level. $500 ma + tax
CCG2 Call 904-635-7332

20,000 SF
Warehouse For Lease
Dock high & grade level
3 locations on Southside,
5 locations on Westside.
Easton, Sanderson & Co.
356-2228 Realtor


Training
*Engineering
* Entertainment
" Executive/Management
* Finance/Investment
* General Employment
* Hotel/Hospitality/
Tourism
" Industrial Trades
* Insurance
* Landscaping/Grounds
Maintenance
* Law Enforcement/
Security/Safety
" Legal
SMaintenance/
Janitorial Services
* Management/
Professional
" Manufacturing
" Marketing
* Mechanics
* Medical/Health Care
"Marine/Trade


Janitorial Franchise



#1 in 2008
FOR THE 21ST TIME
OWN YOUR OWN
JANITORIAL FRANCHISE
FREE BROCHURE
& VIDEO
346-3000


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

m. .f .t EDUCATION

SOUTHSIDE 1200 square s TRAINING
yet. AcEross from Tins-
letown. $1000/mo, inci
water & sewer. 998-8672
Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events


Warehouse for sale.
Grade level. 525sf office,
concrete block. Down-
town. $325,000
356-2228 Realtor
oston, S &nderson & Co. F

Business Opportunities

Fictitious Names
Financial Services
Money to Lend/Borrow
Mortgages Bought/Sold


NOW $259,990


country living


NOW $195,990
NOW $189,500


Am ln In l -innrl


- eaut u ocat on on n


lot 10
lot 31
lot 82
lot 156


3 bed/2 ba
3 bed/2 ba
3 bed/2 ba
4 bed/2 ba


CRESTWICK S JTH


$10,000 now $162,690


was $329,990
was $388,990
was $393,990
was $409,990


save $39,000
save $73,000
save $74,000
save $84,000


904-696-3201 gre v ue for


lot 18 4 bed/2 ba was $280,990
lot 38 3 bed/2 ba was $261,990


save $66,000
save $46,000


NOW $290,990
NOW $315,990
NOW $319,990
NOW $325,990

y ur mnney


NOW $214,990
NOW $215,990


GEORGETOWN 904-998-3628 located at St. Johns Town Center


Unit 7E
Unit 8E
Unit 9D
Unit 3ER


3 bed/2+ ba
3 bed/2+ba
4 bed/2+ba
3 bed/2+ba


was $289,990
was $289,990
was $286,990
was $289,990


save $50,000
save $50,000
save $47,000
save $40,000


NOW $239,990
NOW $239,990
NOW $239,990
NOW $249,990


" Nurses/Nurses Aides
* Office/Clerical/
Administration
* Part-Time
* Personal Services/
Beauty
* Real Estate/Property
Management
* Recreation/Sports/
Fitness
* Restaurant/Bar/Club/
Food/Beverages
"Retail
" Sales
" Science/Research
* Social Services/
Counseling
* Technical Support
" Telemarketing
" Transportation
* Warehouse/Inventory
" Work at Home
" Positions Wanted


SKINCARE
INSTRUCTORS:
Local school serving the
Greater Jacksonville
area seeks dynamic
estheticians for full and
part-time teaching posi-
tions. Applicants must
be a Registered Facial
Specialist in Florida
with a minimum of
three years of practical
field experience. Candi-
dates should be highly
skilled at esthetic pro-
cedures and demon-
strate a dedication to
client satisfaction and
customer service.
Email resumes to
careercollegefl@yahoo.com

TIRED OF YOUR JOB?
Train for a New Career!
YOU COULD LEARN:
MASSAGE THERAPY
MEDICAL ASSISTING
AND MORE!
Call now! 888-432-2433
Sanford-Brown Institute
10255 Fortune Parkway
Suite 501
Jacksonville, FL 32256

Prepare for a New Life!
Make a difference,
even with the little ones
as a Diagnostic Medical
Sonographer.
Train in less time
than you think!
For a Brochure, call nowl
888-432-2433
Sanford-Brown Institute
10255 Fortune Parkway,
Suite 501
Jacksonville, FL, 32256




Asphalt Paving Crew
Drug Free Company in
Jacksonville need Paver
& Roller Operators,
Screedmen, Rakers and
laborers. Min exp 3-5yrs.
Call 904-714-0608

Commercial Roof Repair
Tech
Must have exp. w/ modi-
fied,single-ply and
Hydro Stop 904-645-5887


* THE BEST TIME
TO LIVE AT THE
BEACH IS NOW!

1.2.3 Bedrooms

2 Bedroomst 69&9
Starting at %9wp
CALL NOW
PAMW (904) 249-5611
1100 Seagate Avenue Neptune Beach, FL 32266





Historic Avondale

RIVIERA PARKWAY

APTS.


798 St. Johns Ave. -


HIDEAWAY 904-225-2734 areat value close to Fernandina


lot 5-7
save $56,180 now $259,990




SEDA


Iot 72 3 bed/2 ba was $172,690

SANDS POINTE 904-259-0922


lot 31
lot 32
lot 88


4 bed/2 ba
4 bed/2 ba
4 bed/2 ba


was $179,990
was $194,990
was $296,745


save $10,000


NOW $162,690


great Macclenney lo n


save $10,000
save $10,000
save $71,745


NOW $169,990
NOW $184,990
NOW $225,000


AFFORDABLE LARGE

1,2,3 BEDROOM

HOMES

gelWODOASAATET


LOST Light gray Cock
atiel, Arlington.
REWARD! 904-744-4609

LOST Black/white cat.
Triangle black nose,
"Lily." Blue collar, pink
ID tag, microchipped.
Lost: Hodges Blvd.
REWARD, 941-323-7621





DIVORCE
AMERICAN STYLE!
UNCONTESTED
DIVORCE PAPERS
Without kids (While you
wait) With kids (a little
longer) $95 $180
Since 1981 by Appt. only
(904) 641-2187

NEED A LAWYER?
Accident? Arrest? Divorce?
AAA Attorney Referral Svc
1-800-733-5342, 24 HRS.


Fernan ina/ -
Amelia Island


BUY NOW
CLOSE IN
L 30 DAYS


912-882-4150
$0 Move in- No Deposit

1st Month FREE
Cheapest Climate control in Camden Co..
We Beat all Climate Control Pricesll
Call Mark: 912-552-2615
Downtown Kingsland


ELECTRICIAN &
RHVAC CAREERS!
Start Training with
Everest University
CALL TODAY!I
888-886-5904
MEDICAL CAREERS
Begin With Us!
Start Training With
Everest University
CALL TODAY! I[
888-461-3609
REAL ESTATE
1 Week Day Class Sept 8
8 Week Eve Class Oct 13
Superior Instruction
www.myfrei.com
(904) 269-2555
Florida Real Estate Institute


r-_


Aartet


I


1- OW"- I I -UW I I Ql V IULQ UU IV L UUIILI jy I IV I IIU


I VV I F% WW I I I VV-VOV-v I m I uaL valuu I vi vvu I Iliviluv
------- --- ---


W I IN 1 1- M I VOL IVIQVVIV I I I IV V IV VOL I


I




18 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


CHAIRSIDE DENTAL
ASSISTANT NEEDED
We are looking for an
energetic, friendly per-
son to help us with pro-
viding dental care to our
patients in our new,
state-of-the-art dental
office. EDA certifica-
tion preferred. Fax or
send resume to Amelia
Gentle Dentistry, 1699 S.
14th St. #21. Fernandina
Beach, FL 32034. Fax
(904)261-8604.





4. Widow needs lady on
Social Security. Live
t in, lite hksping in
exchange for room &
board, salary/ bkgrd chk/ref
call 904-294-3889 or 388-9001




DRIVERS
BV&B hiring CDL-A
2 yrs exp. SE region,
home mostly nights &
wknds. Call 904-371-3828





Dental Assisting
Program Director/
Instructors
North Florida Institute In
Orange Park is seeking
a program director as
well as full and part-
time instructors to teach
in our recently approved
Dental Assisting Pro-
gram. Candidates must
possess a minimum of
three years of practical
field experience and
completion of a Dental
Assisting or Dental
Hygienist program.
Superb knowledge of the
field and excellent
communication skills a
must. Prior teaching
experience preferred.
Email resumes to
deannopnorthfloridain
stitute.edu or fax
904-269-6664


SKI NCARE
INSTRUCTORS:
Local school serving the
Greater Jacksonville
area seeks dynamic
estheticians for full and
part-time teaching posi-
tions. Applicants must
be a Registered Facial
Specialist in Florida
with a minimum of
three years of practical
field experience. Candi-
dates should be highly
skilled at esthetic pro-
cedures and demon-
strate a dedication to
client satisfaction and
customer service.
Email resumes to
careercollegefl@yahoo.com





POSTAL WORKER
Post office now hiring,
average pay $20/ hour,
57K a year, including
federal benefits, OT,
placed by adSource not
USPS who hires.
866-748-8707


POST OFFICE
NOW HIRING!
Avg. Pay $20/hour or
$57/yr. including Fed.
Benefits and aT
Placed by adSource,
not USPS who hires.
1-866-533-3167




APPTSETTER
AMERICA'S LARGEST
DO-IT-YOURSELF
STORE
APPOINTMENT SETTER
Terrific opportunity for a
motivated individual to
work with one of the
largest companies in
America. Responsibili-
ties will include speak-
ing to and educating
customers, and setting
appointments. No expe-
rience necessary, will
train the right individu-
als. Reliable transporta-
tion a must. 20-30 hour
work week Positions
start immediately.
Call 224-1085


INSTANT
APPROVAL!


Sales
COME ON PEOPLE
This is ridiculous! Week
after week I run ads for
different departments in
my organization & get
limited response. There
are no gimmicks, no
surprises & and no hid-
den factors. We have
everything anybody else
can offer, in other
words, nost a great
income, but all the good-
ies too! Commissions &
Incentives, vacations,
trips, rewards, health,
dental, life & vision
insurance and a 401 (k).
Starting income, up to
$45K $75K per year.
You can even qualify for
a $2,000.00 signing
bonus Sounds good so
far, doesn't it? That's
why I can't understand
why in the world you
wouldn't investigate this
opportunity. This week
I'm hiring for sales in
our Jacksonville office:
No Experience neces-
sary, we will train you.
Call Harold, 680-0577, or
email your resume to
hrdept@abmrktg.comR


Area Sales


REWARD OFFERED
$45,000 TO $65,000 +
ANNUALLY
We are looking for a few
good people! Only those
who are money moti-
vated need to apply.
Great benefits package,
medical, dental, 401k, &
AFLAC. Also ask about
our $2000 Bonus Plan.
Must have reliable
transportation and be
able to start immedi-
ately. To get your
reward you must call
Harold at 268-5163 or
email your resume to
hrdept@abmrktg.com




APPT SETTER
AMERICA'S LARGEST
DO-IT-YOURSELF
STORE
APPOINTMENT SETTER
Terrific opportunity for a
motivated individual to
work with one of the
largest companies in
America. Responsibili-
ties will Include speak-
ing to and educating
customers, and setting
appointments. No expe
rience necessary, will
train the right individu-
als. Reliable transporta-
tion a must. 20-30 hour
work week Positions
start immediately.
Call 224-1085





DRIVERS/
TRAINEES NEEDED
Covenant needs
iOTR Truckers NOW!
No exp needed!
$700+/wk earning
potential. No CDL? No
problem! Training
Available! CALL NOW
800-820-4521


Drivers
Need 14 Full Time
DRIVERS
Call Ed 493-5228 or
Valerie 899-3368 M-F 9am-
4pm. Must have good
DL record, be 25 yrs old.
Can earn $800 weekly




ELDER CAREGIVER-
Flexible hrs. A LIFE W/
DIGNITY IN THE
COMFORT OF YOUR
HOME. Exc care mgmt
& refs. 651-9197 Monlka




S Retired C.P.O.
offering honest, true,
Reliable Automotive
Sales Advice & Consul-
tation. Call at 912-674-8929 or
912-729-5266 anytime.


Camden's Hottest Restaurant


Need Cooks, Bussers, Servers,
Barbacks, & Bartenders

Will Train, apply in person @ 700
Bedell Ave. Woodbine, GA

(912) 729-9552 45450
45_560


AC, Heating, Rel
Antiques
Appliances
Arts & Crafts
Auctions
Building Supplies
Business/Ofhce

ci mnent
Coltectables
Computer
Cra/Thrift Stores
Electronics
Estate Sales
Farmn/Planting
Fruits/Vegetables
Rmiiture/lousehold
Garage Sales
Hot iubbaSpas
Jewelry/Watches
Machinery and
bTools
Medical
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Musical Merchandise
Photography
Portable Buildings
Public Sales
S ing goods
Trailers
Wanted to Buy or
Trade


WASHER & DRYER
Big capacity, exc cond
$225 504-6490



METAL ROOFING-
B Crimp, $1.45/foot. SM
Rib, $2/foot. 904-354-1945



BED A Bargain 50
Queen Pillow Top
Brand New 904-674-0405
BED King Size Set
New In plastic, $225
Must sell 674-0405
MATTRESS FULL Size
NEW Must Sell si40
Call Carter 674-0405 $140
MATTRESS A Queen Set.
Brand New in plastic
$150 904-674-0405



BEACHES-
Huge Extravaganza!
Children's new & con-
signment name brand
clothes. Christ United
Methodist Church, 300
Penman Rd, Sat 8/23
8:30am,
www.lolm Ipop-lane-extra
vaganza.comn
BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Place!
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA




55 carat, Alexan-
drite white gold .03
carat diamond
appraised for $1700 ask-
ing $800. 912 996 7174



4 LADDERS- Keller
fiberglass 24' exten-
sion ladder, type IA
t$10; Louisville fiber
glass 10'step ladder $100
Call 729-1225 anytime
PRESSURE WASHER
ex-call, 2100PSI, 6HP,
diamond power,
Briggs & Strattan
pump, needs rebuilt. $50
Call 729-1225 anytime



Chipper Shredder-
Craftsman 5hp,
tll Honda engine, bag,
Good cond, $150
firm 912-510-6224


DUVALHondRIDE
BARGAIN CENTER TODAY!!!
HUGE SELECTION!!!!
'98 Acura TL '05 Dodge Grand '01 Ford Explorer
05 Chevy Malibu Caravan '05 Ford Focus
'03 Chevy $10 '03 Dodge Stratus '01 Mitsubishi
'02 Chevy '01 & '02 Ford Escape Eclipse Spyder
Suburban '03 Ford Explorer '02 Saturn L200


I


GOLD V Vehicles Available On This Program!

1-800-207-5856 Tiny


$.8 Billion

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

Local businesses benefit from the military and civilian personnel who
buy and rent homes and who purchase goods and services. Let them
know what your business has to offer by advertising in one or all of
the military publications distributed at the local bases in the area.



Fr adunrling

plsa call .
8044934M3












O iVlr scope


* Animals Wanted



BICHON 5 males with
papers. $800. Call
904-642-2151
Bull Mastiff pups $1000
w/papers; $750 Ltd reg.
386-454-7526/ 352-318-1891

4, FREE- ITALIAN
S GREYHOUND 3yrs
aold. Fern, blue & white
coloring. Can't keep.
Call for Infa 912-882-2339

LABRADOR Chocolate
pups, M/F, S/M, 10wks.
POP. $200. 904-334-7303

Maltese, Toys, Minia-
tures, long-hair Chihua-
huas, yourkie poos, mini
schnauzer, poie s,
pikaneese -CKC, UTD
worm/shots. 912-367-4333
cash only.

Pomeranian Pups, CKC,
9 wks, 1 male, 1 female
W/HC. 904-783-6166


Military pemonnel stationed
in our communities donated
680Ull houm of volunteer
service in Northeast Florida
and Southeast GeorgiaU
last year.




Mirror

-Pedscope

4 TOY POODLE 8wks
parents on premises,
111 whitish tan color, CKC
regis, 1st shots incid
$400. Call Pam 912-882-5375


Boats
Sailboats
Boat Dockage &
Rentals
Marine Equipment
and Supplies
RV Rentals
RV's and Supplies
Motorcycles/Mini
Bikes
Auto Brokers
Auto Parts
Antiques/Classics
Automobiles
TRucks/Trailers/SUV's
Vans/Buses
$2000 or Less
Commercial Vehicles
Misc. Auto
Autos/1rucks Wanted
Auto Rent/Lease



Coleman Caravan TT '02
Raising Cash, NADA $9,900,
Will Sell for $6,500 OBO
904-714-9939

Four Season Arctic Fox TT
'07 Retails $38K, Buy for
$22K. Will Finance.
904-714-9939

Prarie Schooner 4 Slide 5th
Wheel '04
Retails $39K, Buy $29K OBO
904-714-9939

Toy Hauler 15' TT '08
Self-Contained, Sacrifice for
$11K OBO 904-714-9939


ILeiIf 4 S Suzuki VL800 CSO
'6 Garage kept,
Buying Gator tckts, Sea- Gmn low miles, exc
son/Indiv games. TOp cond, $5,500
dollar paid. 800-399-2190 912-576-4029/ 912-322-6756
DOG HOUSES, SHADOW BOXES
Made to order.
MANUEL BELLO WOODWORKING
AwwAAw nntilnroksr nrA/hl Iinlinnrnt


I


Mercedes-Benz

2000 E320
traded here
loaded w/AMG
Sports Pkg.
Only $11,951
2002 E320
Premium Pkg.
locally traded
here, sliver
/black $13,563
2003 E320
wagon, w/AMG
rims, loaded
w/low miles
$18,953
2006 E350
w/premium Pkg.
Harmon Kardon
stereo naval,
loaded $26,553
2006 R350
w/alloy wheels
sun roof, CD
changer, navi,
power liftgate
$30,954
2002 855
w/alloy wheels
sun roof, CD,
changer, navi,
Xenon head-
lamps, AMG
car 2s933A
$26,954
2006 E320 CDi
Diesel, Lthr,
sun roof, CD
changer loaded
w/low miles
$36,884
2007 E350
w/navigation
6 disc CD, prem
pkg. svc &
maint. here
$40,991
2006 CLS55
AMG com-
pletely loaded,
just traded,
was $113K.
Now Just
$64,991
2007 8550
w/Bi-xenon,
naval, active
ventilated seats
loaded!#12772
$67,994
2009 SL63
Silver Arrow Ed.
new body style
front and rear
radar. Save $8k
$152,951
Car Fax proudly
displayed on






MITSU ECLIPSE
SPYDER Convert '08
only 9,000 miles retail
$23,775 sale price $20,480
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
I, SATURN SL '95
$500 Call
J 912-322-7714 Iv msg.
7 TOYOTA
COROLLA '07
30mpg Like New
$14,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
SA1'F. $SS SAVE SSS SAVE S i
. Military and Non Military"
S For Alll i
Bad Credit, No
SCredit, It Doesn't
y Matter!
s Fast & Easy w
SApprovals 24 Hours
S Call Now! I
> 1-800-428-9744 >
SAVE SSS SAVE SSS SAVE ,
Lexus ofJax.com
visit us for all makes &
models BMW, Honda,
Chevy, Ford, Etc 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE



7 ACURA MDX '06
l Touring, Nav,
Retail $30,000 Sale
Price $30,960 999-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

SBMW X3 3.0Si '07
Lthr, CD, Sunroof
$33,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY
AVALANCHE "07
Like New, Retail $33,800
Sale Price $23,380 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
CHEVY TAHOE '01
4X4, Only 60,000
Miles Like New
Retails for $13,450
Sale Price $10,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

S ASPEN '07 Only 16,000
Miles Retail $23,375
Sale Price $19,890 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
HONDA ELEMENT
'06 Only 15,000 Mi,
Retail 19,075,0 Sale
Price 16,880 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


M-1
L INFINITI FX35
TOURING Only 37,000
Miles Retail $26,870
Sale Price $23A,20 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

COMMANDER '06
LTD Fully Equip
Retail 22,750, Sale Price
$16,380 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE '07
SRT-8 Navi, DVD,
Only 28,000 mi.
Retail $39,250, Sale
Price $29,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

/7\ NISSAN
Z PATHFINDER SE
'06 Fully Equip.
Only 39,000 Mi
Retail $21,250 Sale
Priced $16,990 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


NISSAN
PATHFINDER SE
'06 Only 39,000 Mi
Retail $21,250 Sale
Priced $16,480 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE



TOYOTA 4RUNNER
I LTD '06 Lthr Sunroof
Retail $21,125 Sale
Price $17,770 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE




Vans/Bses -


DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN '97
156k, dual air, 6cyl,
Automatic, electric
windows/locks, must sell,
no reasonable offer refused
$3600. 781-6222


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
somehow connected with the military.

Get your message to them by advertising in one or all of
the publications distributed at the local bases in the area.


For advertising information,
call 904-359-4336,
Fax 904-366-6230.


M Mirror Periscope


I.


AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY


ACURA OF ORANGE PARK
7200 Blanding Blvd. 777-5600


AUDI JACKSONVILLE
4660-100 Southside Blvd. 565-4000


BENTLEY- ORLANDO
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
Longwood/Orlando FI 407-339-3443


TOM BUSH BMW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911

TOM BUSH ORANGE
PARK BMW
6914 Blanding Blvd 777-2500


GARBER BUICK
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
www.garberautomall.com
KEY BUICK
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060


CLAUDE NOLAN CADILLAC
4700 Southside Blvd. 642-5111
NIMNICHT CADILLAC
7999 Blanding Blvd. 778-7700
PARKER CADILLAC
375 Belz Outlet Blvd. (904)824-9181



NIMNICHT CHEV
1550 Cassat Ave. 387-4041
www.nimnichtchevy.corn
COGGIN CHEVY AVENUES
10880 Philips Hwy. 260-7777
CREST CHEVROLET
8281 Merrill Rd. 721-1880
GARBER CHEVY
Green Cove Springs 2644502
www.garberautomall.com
GORDON CHEVY
1166 Blanding Blvd. 272-2200
JERRY HAMM CHEVY
3494 Philips Hwy. 398-3036
PINEVIEW CHEVROLET
Macclenny 259-6117



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
www.garberautomall.com
MIKE SHAD
CHRYSLER JEEP
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454


ATLANTIC DODGE
2330 US1 South 354-4421
JACK CARUSO
REGENCY DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 642-5600
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com
ORANGE PARK DODGE
7233 Blanding Blvd. 777-5500
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Ext 129, Fern Bch. 1-800-228-7454


WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 Cassat Ave. 384-6561


BOZARD FORD
St. Augustine 353-6797
Florida's Super Duty Headquarters
PAUL CLARK
FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee) 225-3673
GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
www.garberautomall com
MIKE SHAD FORD
At The Avenues
10720 Philips Hwy. 904-292-3325
MIKE DAVIDSON FORD
AT REGENCY
9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060
MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
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
www.garberautomall.comrn


COGGN ONDA ON ATLmC
11003 Atlantic Blvd. 565-8800
COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1S. 1-800-456-1689
DUVALHNOMA
1325 Cassat Ave. 899-1900
LOU SOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blanding Blvd. 269-2277
NALLY HONDA
178 Altama Connector
Brunswick, GA 877-933-1833
f i 1TT,7_",T1
HYUNDAI
of ORANGE PARK
7600 Blanding Blvd. 899-0900
KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060


ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200


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


JAGUAR JACKSONVILLE
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500


ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US 1 South 354-4421
CARUSO JEEP
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Jeep of Orange Park
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033
GARBER JEEP
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com
MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
NALLY JEEP


178Altama Connector CARS INC.
Brunswick, GA 877-93-1833 10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155
RICK KEFFER *:01:tt 7
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch. 1-800-228-7454
ROLLS ROYCE ORLANDO

LAMBORGHINI ORLANDO 895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd.
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd. Longwood/Orlando H 407-339-3443
Longwood/Orlando Fl 407-339-3443 l


SIr1 T NIMNICHTSAAB
LAND ROVER JACKSONVILLE 7999 Blending Blvd, Jax
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500 904-778-7700www.nimnicht.com


LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000
LEXUS OF ORANGE PARK
704 Blanding Blvd. 777-5100
www.lexusoforangepark.com


NORTH FLORIDA UNCOl ERCURY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100
MIKE SHAD FORD
LINCOLN MERCURY
700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673


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


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


BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080
MERCEDES BENZ
OF ORANGE PARK
7018 Blanding Blvd. 777-5900


TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911


CITY MITSUBISHI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 565-2489
www.cityautomotive.com
CITY MITSUBISHI
of ORIANE PARK
7505 Blanding Blvd. 779-8100
www.cityautomotive.com


COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 642-7900
COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 880-3000
MI(E SHADN SANIOFJAX
1810 Cassat Ave. 389-3621
PARKER NISSAN
2755 U.S. 1 South, St Aug 904-794-990
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400


COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 724-2310
GARBER PON1AC
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
www.garberautomall.com
NIMNICHT PONTIAC- GMC
178 Altama Connector
Brunswick, GA 877-933-1833
NALLEY PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826


BRUMOS MOTOR


SATURN OF AVENUES
10863 Philips Hwy. 262.7145

SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
8105 Blanding Blvd. 779-0071

SATURN OF REGENCY
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200



SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
10800 Atlantic Blvd. 641-6455



CITY SUZUKI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
www.cityautomotive.com



COGGIN TOYOTA AVENUES
10564 Philips Hwy. 262-0338

KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
6501 Youngerman Circle. 771-9100

ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA


1310 CassatAve.


389-4561


VW OF ORANGE PARK
1481 Wells Road 269-2603
TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911



PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694






BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
www.beachblvdautomotive.com


6833 Beach Blvd.


724-3511


BRUMOS MOTOR CARS

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

Lexus of Jacksonville

Pre-Owned Center
10384 Atlantic Blvd. 998-0012

Tom Bush BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4381

Tom Bush Mini
Used Car Super Center
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 371-4877

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


ii... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SE


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):


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 PETADS 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 ESTATEADS 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:


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: U I wk U 2 wks U 3 wks U 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.

Catsnnrvu


Periscope
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


hm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^h I^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^U


'In0


I '1 1 wI1d l lIII,, i l-ld l lol j I h I '


+ 1 4 4 1


418683


FREE e FREE1$FlEEeFlEEeFlEE0eFloFREEoEiij ) Ea ;)FaREE$enaREE


C


--------- ----


I


.I


5


THA~Nj




THE PERIscoPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008 19





I LUCAS HOiDA 11


Florida's Oldest Dealer


Lr ool
a .-,


r




. . .'



IMy favorite game is FrD OJBI I [.I. l, as well as most people, do not enjovy g o of the games
some car dealers do, when trying to purchase a vehicle. I would ike to invite you to visit my favorite
....dealer, where you do not need a magnifying glass to read the fine print, be a lawyer, or an accountant,
to understand their ad. The price advertised, is the price your pay, including everything, all taxes, fees
and tog... DRIVE OUT!


DOUWWLE
DDOEDIE
EInamDBDIa


LPWEN HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF

E THE MODELS ON SALE:
C08E 'O 8


ACC, or E 24,O081 10Accord EXL $26,01788
4 DOOR aDOOon


UNDER $10,999
01 TOYOTA CAMRY LE .............. $10,980
Low Miles Loaded
01 ACCORD EX -L V6 ................. $10,950
Black Leather, Auto
03 CHEVY MALIBU LS................ $7,995
Loaded Nice Car
02 SATURN 4DR SL2 ................. $7,995
Only 50 000 Miles Loaded,
98 SATURN SLT .......................... $5,995
Auto Only 48 000 Miles
03 OLDS SILHOUETTE................... $8,995
Leather, Loaded
Pilots '03 -'05 Pilots 10 to i
We_ Invitp YnnI


03 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GTS.......... $9,995
Auto Leather Loaded
03 FORD EXPLORER XLS............. $8,995
Automatic, Loaded
SPECIAL "CERTIFIED" HONDAS
05 ELEMENT LX ........................$14,950
Only 34,00 Miles, Loaded
06 HONDA RIDGELINE RTS............$17,950
Low Miles Loaded
07 HONbA PILOT LX ..................$18,950
Only 18,00 Miles Loaded
05 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LX...........$15,980
Auto, 26,000 Miles, Loaded


15ISE ARIN NENOY


04 HONDA CIVIC 4DR LX..............$12,970
Auto, Low Miles, Loaded
04 HONDA CIVIC EX ...................$13,950
Sunroof, Allo Wheels, Spoiler
05 HONDAACCOR LX.................$13,980
Only 34,00 Miles, Loaded
06 HONDA PILOT EX...................$18,950
Loaded, 9,000 Miles
07 HONDA CIVIC 4DR LX..............$16,470
Auto Loaded, 290000 Miles
02 HONDA ACCORD EX-L V6 ..........$12,980
Auto, 64,00 Miles, Loaded


'04 -'06


DOMESTIC & IMPORTS
07 NISAN SECREW CAB......... $17,450
Auto Low Miles Loaded
05 LEXUS ES 330 .....................$22,790
One Owner, Only33 000 Miles
05 TOYOTA SCION XB ................$13,950
Black-l81ack Loaded Low Miles
08 AURA RDX'.........................$29,750
only 10 000 Miles, NavIgation
04 GMC ENVOY XM .................. $11,970
ObrlPllsSN EDDIE BAUER ........$20,950
Loaded, Leather, All Power
FITS'07 FIT Spl
Auto, Loaded.OnlyJ 11.OI


04 BLAZER 4DR LS ....................$10,950
Low Miles, Loaded
04 HUMMER H2 4X4...................$32,570
Loaded Low Miles
07 TOYOTA CAMRY SE .............. $21,950
White 12 000 Miles Loaded
02 NISSAN QURST GLE................$10,980
Leather, DVD, Only 64,000 Miles
04 LEXUS I301. ..........................$19,950
Loaded. Low Miles
06 NISSAN 350 Z.......................$18,950
Loaded, 25,000 Miles


Miles


UsedCars


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CY X CR 4 3,77 EX 26,29 c08 '08Y 27,O8
r UTAUTOUT0 AUTO

CRV 4 OR Lx$2, 340 CRV 4 OR EX 3,7673 CRV 4 OR EIL$269297" CRV 4 OR EXUNav$27,98469


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20 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGs BAY, Thursday, August 21, 2008


4 L.


At GoCoggin.com, you'll find every tool you want for researching your next vehicle. With
seventeen Florida dealerships representing most major import and domestic lines, you'll
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17 Dealerships 22 Banks


4500 New and Used Vehicles


All at One Convenient Location
GoCoggin.com has one of the largest online databases of vehicles, and is also home to some of the web's best finance tools payment
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UitW-TAKE AN A
M,--I


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ADDITIONAL'




30 days from date of publication. Only one coupon per customer.
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#We will honor any competitive advertised price within 48
hours of purchase. Must present signed buyer's order.


904-724-2310


904-777-9999


904-565-8800


904-797-2688


904-262-0338


904-260-7777


904-642-7900


904-880-3000