This item has the following downloads:

100208 ( PDF )

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

Page 2


Kid's Day
Kings Bay hosts
Kid's Day celebration

Pages4-5


FFSC
The FFSC has several
classes available for you

Page 14


THE ..

I,- /


Vol. 43 Issue 38 www.subasekb.navy.mil www.kingsbayperiscope.com THURSDAY, October 2, 2008


Leadership gets tough on domestic violence


By Amy Tortoriello
Periscope Staff


In order to shed light on
October as National
Domestic Violence
Awareness month, Naval
Submarine Base Kings Bay
invited Ben Atherton-Zeman
to perform educational com-
edies in the Base Auditorium
Sept. 22. Atherton-Zeman
gave two performances: one
in the morning designed for
command leadership and the
other in the afternoon for E-6
and below. While both ses-
sions were designed to raise
awareness for Domestic
Violence, the first session
focused on how leaders
should deal with this matter
in their commands, while the
afternoon session used voice
impersonations and Public
Service Announcements to get
the point across.
According to Betsy Larcom,
a Fleet and Family Support
Center victim's advocate,
the leaders in Kings Bay are
incredibly familiar with pro-
cedures and want to help pre-
vent domestic violence in any
way.
"We are very lucky in Kings
Bay because our leaders are
very supportive of domestic
violence victims," said Larcom.
"They are very educated


Photo by Amy Tortoriello
Educational comedian Ben Atherton-Zeman defends his behavior as a "batterer" to members of his "community" during a skit
with his "wife," played by Mary Louise Glass from the Fleet and Family Support Center. The skit was designed to show the con-
sequences from the community, the legal system and the command when marital troubles escalate into domestic violence.


and interested in preventing
domestic violence in any way
possible. Previously, domestic
violence awareness was only
stressed at leadership events.
However, there are approxi-


mately 150 reported cases a
year in Kings Bay, the major-
ity of which involve E-6 and
below. This is one of the rea-
sons the afternoon session
was added this year."


At the morning session,
NSB Kings Bay Commanding
Officer Capt. Ward Stevens
stressed that learning all we
can about Domestic Violence is
an "investment in prevention."


He also signed a proclamation
declaring that domestic abuse
is not solely a problem of the
abuser and the victim, but also
a problem for the Navy and
all citizens. The proclama-


tion calls upon all Navy per-
sonnel and their families to
increase their participation in
our efforts to prevent domestic
violence, thereby strengthen-
ing the Navy community.
Before performing a skit
about domestic violence
and the effects on the fam-
ily, as well as the community,
Atherton-Zeman shared back-
ground information. Domestic
abuse occurs every 12 seconds
in the Unites States. It is the
number one reason women
visit hospitals for injury.
Domestic abuse affects two
million women a year. One in
three women worldwide will
experience domestic abuse in
their lifetime. Signs of domes-
tic abuse often include control
tactics, such as constant tex-
ting/emailing, constant need
to know where the other per-
son is at all times and extreme
jealousy.
Myth #1: "It is the victim's
job to stop the abuse."
Truth #1: Victims often stay
with their abusers for many
reasons, including love or fear
of their abuser. More than half
of domestic homicides occur
when a victim has left or is
trying to leave. That is why it
is so important to get the com-
munity involved, such as law

See DOMESTIC, Page 11


Pool shark attacks


By MCSN Eric Tretter
Periscope Staff


Billiard professional Ewa
Mataya Laurance awed
an intimate crowd at
the Big Entertainment Zone
(EZ) Recreation Center crowd
by performing trick shots and
playing eager audience mem-
bers in nine-ball Sept. 23.
AKA "The Striking Viking,"
Laurance quickly warmed the
crowd up with several trick
shots coupled with an easy
going personality. Some of
these shots included: "The
Color of Money Shot," which
took Tom Cruise two weeks
of training and 27 takes dur-
ing filming to hit; the butterfly
shot; "The Miller Lite" (tele-
vision commercial) shot; the
railroad shot; Evel Knievel
shot; up and over and around;
several jump shots; plus many
more.
While setting up the shots,
she explained how "trick shots
were more fun than straight
pool," yet joked that the best
part of playing nine-ball
involved "guys begging for me
to go easy on them."
"I've done exhibitions with
anywhere from 20 people to
20,000 and this is my favorite


Photo by I
Professional pool player Ewa Mataya Laurance
final trick shot of the evening with the help of
Mitchell at the Big Entertainment Zone Recre
Sept. 23. Laurance pulled off the shot without
rewarded Mitchell with a game of nine-ball.


setting to do," said Laurance,
adding "I don't have to wear
a microphone and anything


under 150 peopl


Kings Bay

a good time. That's my favor-
ite kind of show."'
Before playing nice consec-
utive games of nine-ball with
different audience members,
Laurance concluded with
a grand finale trick. Morale
Welfare and Recreation
(MWR) employee Jeff Mitchell
served a the lucky volunteer
who got to lie on the table,
hold a cue in his teeth with a
ball balanced on top and pray
that Laurance could knock it
off from a ball on the rail. She
did and Mitchell was rewarded
as her first opponent in nine-
ball.
Laurance showed her exper-
tise while shooting, comment-
r ing on the tables playing dif-
ferently than before everyone
entered the room because of
added humidity. Laurance
explained that she sees three to
four shots in advance, simple
stating, "it's kind of a geometry
thing that comes with time.'
MCSN Eric Tretter A natural performer and
e readies her ESPN color commentator, she
volunteer Jeff complimented/intimated one
ation Center opponent who made a shot
incident and by saying, "maybe you should
buy a lottery ticket." After
smoothly sinking her next
le can be inti- shot, Laurance smugly smiled


mate enough where I can
move around and really have


See POOL, Page 8


Fire Department lends St. Marys a helping hand


By MCSN Kenneth Abbate
Periscope Staff

Working together to
accomplish a goal is
what the Navy and
the civilian workforce strives
for. This statement was evident
in the late afternoon Sept. 16 to
early morning Sept. 17 when
the Naval Submarine Base
Kings Bay Fire Department
joined up with several fire


departments from Camden
County to assist in two fire in
St. Mary's.
The first fire was at approxi-
mately 5 p.m. Sept. 16 at June
Street in St. Mary's were the
Kings Bay Fire Dept. sent
out Engine Five plus a Rapid
Intervention Team (RIT)
to assist the St. Mary's Fire
Department. The second fire
was at approximately 6:30
a.m. on the morning of the


171 at Papa Luigi's on Osborne
Road. Kings Bay supplied their
brand new engine, Quint One,
plus another RIT for this fire
to assist St. Mary's in control-
ling the flames. Each fire took
about 20-30 minutes to be con-
tained with a majority of the
time spent at the Papa Luigi's
fire doing clean up around the
buildings to ensure that the
fire did not spread from store
to store.


"I feel that St. Mary's Fire
Department Fire Chief Robby
Horton made the right choice
in calling up Kings Bay as well
as the other fire departments
to assist in the mutual aid
because it gave him enough
man power to control the fire
and provide security in case
it spread," said Kings Bay

See FIRE, Page 11


Is your DEERS,


Mybiz account


up to date?


By MC1(SW) Joe Sabo
Periscope Staff

Being a military dependent is a tough job but, the
benefits are there for spouses and family members.
However, to get those benefits, the military member
must enroll their dependents in the Defense Enrollment
Eligibility Reporting System otherwise known as DEERS. And
every time you move or have a baby you must update your
information on DEERS.
Updating DEERS information is very important according to
PS1 (AW/SW) T.J Fekete.
"It is important for service members to keep it updated for
Tricare benefits, it's also used for hurricane mustering pur-
poses," said Fekety. "People don't realize that DEERS is used
for hurricane muster, benefits entitlements, and military to
military marriages SGLI. Kings Bay does very well as a whole at
keeping DEERS updated, however if all the commands made
and active attempt it would make hurricane drills go much
smoother. "
You can verify your DEERS information by contacting your
regional TRICARE managed care support contractor, your
local TRICARE service center or the nearest uniformed servic-
es personnel office (ID card facility). You can also update your
D.E.E.R.S. online it is self-service at http://www.dmdc.osd.mil
and click on DoD community, and personnel services.
Sponsors or registered family members may make address
changes, however, only the sponsor can add or delete a fam-
ily member from DEERS, and proper documents are required
such as a marriage certificate, divorce decree and/or birth
certificate. It is very important to make sure the information
accurate because, mistakes in the DEERS database can cause
problems with TRICARE claims, so it is critical to maintain
your DEERS information. Personnel Support Detachment
now has a service to make an appointment for military iden-
tification card renewal, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. You can make your appoint-
ment at https://es.cac.navy.mil, the benefit of making an
appointment online is it gives you head of the line privileges
when it is busy.
Civilians have something similar that keeps track of their
information. Mybiz allows employees on-line access to view
information from their official personnel records including
appointment, position, personal, salary, benefits, awards and

See DEERS, Page 11














2 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008


LOCAL NEWS VIEWS


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.

Silver/Gold Auction Open House
Planning for the 2009 Silver/Gold Auction to benefit the
Dolphin Scholarship Foundation will begin this month.
Wives of all Kings Bay officers and chiefs, including Navy,
Marine Corps and Coasts Guard are invited to attend an
open house Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the
chapel. Volunteer opportunities will be presented and an
open forum will be held to hear everyone's ideas regarding
this year's auction. For more information, please contact
Dawn at 673-7886 or email the auction team at silver.gold-
auction@yahoo.com. Babysitting, at $5 per child, will be
offered on a first come, first served basis. Reservations for
babysitting must be made in advance by contacting Carrie
at 576-3446.

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.

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.
These classes will be offered at Kings Bay after the range
maintenance has been completed however it is not advis-
able 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.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS)
Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), a non-profit weight
loss support group, meets Wednesday mornings from 9
to 10:30 a.m. at King of Peace Church, next to Camden
County High School. Theywelcome both men and women
to join them. For more information, please call Elizabeth
Ferguson at 912-882-9065.


On The Home Front


Homecomings are important to us


By Beth Wilson
Periscope Contributor


Red-letter Days, you
know, the ones in red
on the calendar; week-
ends, holidays and com-
memorative days. We all have
our personal red-letter days;
birthday, anniversary, birth of
a child. As Navy spouses we
add a few more; homecoming
is a big red-letter day as is a
birthday or anniversary actu-
ally spent with your service
member.
Then there are those days
that are definitely not red-let-
ter days: the day the car broke
down, leaving us stranded
on the highway, the day your
service member left on [yet
another] deployment, the
day the kids are sick, hubby
is deployed and you have the
flu. And the day you 'hit the


wall' feeling like you can't
take another day of deploy-
ment and you want your sailor
home...NOW.
There is another non-red-
letter day that recently took
me by surprise. What day is
that? The day you realize you
are half-way through your
shore-duty rotation. The day
you realize you have less days
together as a 'normal family'
than you have behind you and
that sea-duty (i.e., another
deployment) is nearing.
That day is today for me...
and it makes me sad. I love
my adopted town. I love my
home. I certainly love having
my Sailor home for dinner (ok,
most nights). I have become
comfortable in shore duty and
the sense of normalcy shore
duty offers Navy families.
Today I realized we are half-
way through shore duty. That
means we are on our way to


negotiating for orders. We are
halfway to yet another move;
halfway to starting friend-
ships from scratch again as I
leave special friends here. We
are halfway to workups and
deployment...
The memory of workups
and deployment are but a
faded memory and I like them
there. I don't want to remem-
ber the challenges of life with-
out my Sailor and the changes
it brings in my life and the
sadness in my heart. But we
are halfway there, to that place
where my marriage will once
again be long-distance and
part-time at best.
Today is not a red-letter
day. Today is the day I have
to decide to be grateful for
all that I do have. I still have
many uninterrupted months
with my husband. I still have
him coming home for dinner
tonight, tomorrow night, and


Beth Wilson
Periscope Contributor
the night after that. I can still
enjoy my husband, my home
and our life together.
We still have memories to
make, dreams and plans as
well. Hmm...maybe it is a red-
letter day after all...
Email Beth at beth@home-
frontinfocus.com. Listen to
Navy Homefront Talkl, Beth's
internet talk show for spouses,
at www.blogtalkradio.com/
nht.


Anything But Dependent


How to make deployments easier, part two


By Marie Hobson
Periscope Contributor


Last Week we went over
deployment ideas that
wives can do to for their
husbands. This week it's all
about what husbands can do
for their wives. So guys, imag-
ine dotted lines around this
column because you will want
to cut it out and keep a copy
in your wallet to reference
when needed. This could
give you some major brownie
points. Men and women are
very different when it comes
to expressing their feelings.
Guys don't sit around while
at work talking about the most
thoughtful thing their wife
has ever done, or how it made
them feel inside. So, it only
makes sense that it is hard for
you to come up with thought-
ful gestures and understand
just how much it means to us.
The first rule for any man to
follow is that it is truly the little
things that mean a lot. Anyone
can go to the jewelry store and
pick out something that spar-
kles. But, not as many plan
an evening, make something
themselves, or pay attention to
details. So here is your cheat
sheet for deployments.
Let's start small. Writing
letters and notes may seem
simple, but how do you fill
up the space when you are
not a "writer of feelings kinda
guy" Easy, purchase the cards
that say what you can't seem
to write and just add on with
your own words. This takes
off the pressure to write pages
of mushy stuff. Leave cards
and notes around the house in
drawers, cabinets, and places
she will find them over time.
Give your wife pictures! You
like to have pictures of your


Marie Hobson
Periscope Contributor


wife, why wouldn't she want
the same. Take one of yourself
lying on your pillow as if you
were asleep. Print it and place
it on your side of the bed so
that she will find it once you
have left. Videos are another
great way to stay connected.
Make a video message for your
wife.
There are many nights she
wishes that she could see your
face or hear your voice. This is
a great remedy. You can also
buy the mini tape recorders
and record some messages.
You can make one labeled
for "bed time', "having a bad
day',' and "need a laugh"' Next,
I know that not all women
love stuffed animals, but go
to Build a Bear and make her
something with your voice
recorded in it.
It can be silly or serious. And
even if your wife isn't into the
"cute stuff',' she will love the
mental image of you in Build
a Bear picking it all out and
going through the "adoption
process"
Make sure that you look at
the calendar before leaving
and take care of any holidays,
birthdays, or anniversaries
that you will be missing. If you
can't buy the holiday card yet,


make one. Again, the thought
is more important than the
gift. Flowers are always fun
to receive. But, did you know
that you can plan for them to
be sent while you're under-
way!?
You can go to your local
base flower shop, or online
and set up for future deliver-
ies. If you really want to do
something new and to surely
give your wife a smile, go to
www.yournovel.com. This is a
site that writes your love story.
All you have to do is answer
some simple questions and
provide an optional picture of
your wife and yourself. You
can even chose the level of
intensity in the book by select-
ing "Wild" or "Mild"' It's a lot
of fun and your wife will get
something she can hold onto
forever. Has your wife ever
told you that you don't talk
enough!? Yeah, I know. We
can be sooo demanding! So
here is the fix. Go to www.
questionsforcouples.com and
you will find a booktitled "1000
Questions for Couples"' If your
main source of communica-
tion during deployments is by
email, you can ask 2-4 ques-
tions at a time and it will take
you years to get through the
book.
The cool thing is that you are
actually getting to know each
other better and your wife will
love that you are engaging in
conversation instead of ask-
ing about what she is wear-
ing. Just as I told the wives
to put themselves in their
husband's shoes, you have to
do the same. Remember that
your wife loves you and that
she is waiting for you. Be sen-
sitive to her feelings and start
with the small things. Hand
her a tissue and a note to read


when saying your goodbyes.
Leave things for her like your
favorite sweatshirt that you
wore the days prior to leaving
so it smells like you. Leave
your cologne for her to spray
on your pillow. Don't forget
about half way. Make your
wife a half way box filled with
her favorite candy, scented
bath oils, a book she would
like, photos, or anything else
we talked about above. A great
idea is to get family, friends,
and neighbors involved. Have
someone drop off a gift, let-
ter, or flowers every so many
days or weeks. This keeps her
guessing and gives her some-
thing to look forward to. Don't
be afraid to ask your wife what
she needs and wants. You may
be surprised by the answers
you get.
My husband will kill me for
announcing that my favorite
gift of all time is not the beau-
tiful jewelry, or the expensive
flowers. It was a book he made
me titled, "The Story of Our
Life"' He made it by cutting up
tons of magazines and pasting
the pictures on paper that was
tied like a book. He gave me
the story over 7 years ago and
I still pull it out every patrol
and read through it. It really
is the best gift he has given
me and it didn't cost him a
thing. Well, maybe his pride
now that I told the world! It
just proves that it is the little
things that make can make a
huge impact.
If you have questions, com-
ments, or topic ideas you
would like to see talked about,
you can email me at marie@
anythingbutdependent.com.
You can find me LIVE every
Tuesday night at 9PM eastern
on Navy Wife Radio. www.
navywiferadio.com


K I N E 5 El A Y E E 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
MCSN Kenneth Abbate
MCSN Eric Tretter


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














THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 3


Coast Guard Commandant to speak in Camden


By Marty Klumpp
Camden Partnership Executive Director
S ecuring our borders, sav-
ing lives and property at sea,
ensuring the safety of profes-
sional mariners and recreational
and commercial vessels, responding
to natural disasters, protecting our
marine environment and defending
our nation are all in a day's work for
the United States Coast Guard. The
leader of America's oldest continu-
ous seagoing service, Admiral Thad
Allen, willbe honored byThe Camden
Partnership, the Camden-Kings Bay
Council of the Navy League of the U.
S. and other community groups at
the 4th Annual 'A Community That
Cares" Brunch, and excitement over
his impending visit is high.
"What a thrill for us in Camden
County to host the Commandant of
the Coast Guard," said Keith Post,
retired Senior Chief and president


of the Camden-Kings Bay Council of
the Navy League.
"Since landing the Maritime Safety
and Security Team [MSST 91108] in
2003, the Maritime Force Protection
Unit Kings Bay [MFPU] in 2007, and
this year the addition of the USCGC
Sea Dragon, it is fitting and very
appropriate that Admiral Allen see
first hand how we feel about and
take care of the men and women of
our military who get to call Camden
County home during their respec-
tive tours here. It is a big win for our
area," Post added.
In his 38 years of service, Admiral
Allen has held operational command
both at sea and ashore, conducting
missions to support the maritime
safety, security and environmental
stewardship interests of the nation.
As a Flag Officer, Allen commanded
the Seventh Coast Guard District,
where he directed all operations in
the southeastern United States and


Adm. Thad Allen


Caribbean. Following the terrorist
attacks of September 11, 2001, he was
responsible for leading Coast Guard
forces as Commander of the Atlantic
Area and U. S. Maritime Defense
Zone Atlantic.
Today, Admiral Allen is leading


the Coast Guard through significant
modernization to better organize,
train, equip and deploy our men and
women to meet the challenges of the
21st century.
Captain (Ret.) Mike McKinnon,
former commanding officer of Naval
Submarine Base Kings Bay and pres-
ident of The Camden Partnership,
speaks highly of Admiral Allen, and
looks forward to his visit with keen
interest.
"The Camden Partnership is hon-
ored to work with the Camden-Kings
Bay Council of the United States
Navy League and other community
groups to bring Admiral Thad Allen
to Camden County.
With so much talk about change
these days from the White House
and Washington DC, it is indeed our
good fortune to have not only the
author and publisher of real changes
in how the Coast Guard supports our
nation's Homeland Security Mission,


but one who knows how to execute
change effectively in an austere and
fiscally challenged resource envi-
ronment. I'm excited to hear what
Admiral Allen has to say about the
future, and how the United States
Coast Guard, our biggest Department
of Defense mission growth here in
Camden County over the last several
years, fits in."
Admiral Allen, a member of the
Council on Foreign Relations, with
master's degrees from M. I. T. and
George Washington University, will
be honored at the Clubs of Kings
Bay, Naval Submarine Base Kings
Bay on Monday, October 27, from
9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Tickets are $25,
but seating is limited, so please call
early to make sure you can attend
the 4th Annual "Community That
Cares" Brunch. For more informa-
tion, please contact Marty Klumpp at
227-2148 or martyklumpp@tds.net,
or contact Keith Post at 576-3070.


Many Sailors not attending required NAVLEAD class


By MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
Periscope staff
arch and September are important
months for all Navy personnel.
This is the time of year when all
the studying could pay off with advancement
to a higher pay grade and enhancement
in naval careers. There is another require-
ment many people don't know about which
could be the difference whether or not you
put on that petty officer's crow or chief petty
officer's anchor.
According to Naval Administrative
Message 033/06 in-residence Leadership
Training Course completion is required
for advancement eligibility for E-5 and E-7
Sailors and reiterated E-6 eligibility require-
ments for advancement to chief petty offi-
cer.
Requirements that went into effect in
January for advancement are the completion
of the Work Center Supervisor Leadership
course (WCSLC) for participation in the E-6
exam. First class petty officers must com-


plete the Leading Petty Officer Leadership
Course (LPOLC) to participate in the E-7
advancement exam and Chief Petty Officers
must complete the Leading Chief Petty
Officer Leadership Course (LCPOLC) to be
considered for promotion to senior chief.
According to Center for Naval Leadership
(CNL) Commanding Officer Capt. Jack Webb,
the top priority for command leadership
needs to be effectively developing the Navy's
future leaders to ensure all Sailors reach
their potential.
"What we're after at CNL is for all Sailors
to recognize the value added to developing
21st century leaders, and for them to take
advantage of the opportunities to better pre-
pare themselves and their subordinates for
positions of authority and responsibility," he
said. "We are looking for an understanding
of the leadership responsibility and com-
mitment to the personal and professional
development of all our Sailors."'
The LTCs managed by CNL have been
completely revamped from the legacy leader-
ship courses. The course was shortened from


two weeks to a 40 hour in residence course
held eight hours a day over a five-day period.
The WCLCS, LPOLC and LCPOLC curricu-
lums also include 20 hours of e-learning on
Navy Knowledge Online (NKO). According
to NSB Kings Bay Training Officer CSC(SS)
Todd Young, Sailors careers could depend
on these courses for advancement purposes
and command leadership must realize how
important and beneficial the training can be
to the Navy leaders of tomorrow.
"The Navy Leadership Program provides
the means for Sailors to hone and devel-
op their skills as a leader," he said. "The
program teaches Sailors different means to
solve problems or things they might run into,
with different methods on how to correct the
problem."
One of the major goals of this course
is communication with an enphasize on
public speaking. To be a leader you have
to overcome your fear of talking to a crowd
of people. According to Young this skill is a
major ingredient of the class.
"Everyone is nervous to a point, but you


have to be used to being around people," he
said.
"The program puts you in scenarios where
you have to team up with your group or part-
ner to teach a subject to the class. You will
get graded and feedback on how you handle
the situation and how to correct and learn
from your mistakes."
Sailors need to seize the opportunity to
attend the leadership training as soon as
they are eligible instead of waiting until the
last minute before an advancement exam
because the training is most effective when
it is used to prepare them for positions of
authority and responsibility before they
are actually in a position that requires that
knowledge.
"This course is very important for more
than just advancement purposes, it teaches
a lot about the Navy in general," Young said.
"The course is also away to workwith people
in other job ratings. Being able to work with
people of different backgrounds, allow you
to come up with the correct solutions which
are what being a leader is all about'."


'With replacement cost coverage, in the event of a total loss, at our option and subject to policy limits, we will pay you the lesser of our cost to replace, or the necessary amount you actually spend to replace, the property. Use of the term "member" does not
convey any legal, eligibility or ownership rights. USAA means United Services Automobile Association and its affiliates. Property and casualty insurance provided by United Services Automobile Association and its affiliate property and casualty insurance
companies, and is available only to persons eligible for P&C group membership. USAA, 2008. All rights reserved. 88202-0808














4 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008


Britney Hidrogo (left) jousts with Whitney Hawkins in front of the Youth Center.


By MCSN Eric Tretter
Periscope Staff


Parking lots filled up and blue skies
loomed over the "Day for Kids" at Naval
Submarine Base (NSB) Kings Bay Youth
Center Sept. 20. The event was held in con-
junction with the Child and Youth Expo which
was cancelled due to inclement weather caused
by Tropical Storm Fay. The Youth Center's con-
nection with the Boys and Girls Club of America
(BGCA) allowed the event to take place.
"The Day for Kids was actually a Boys and
Girls Club event," said Child Development
Center and Youth Program Oversight Director
Candy Dugan. "We have an affiliation with
them (BGCA), so we are able to use their pro-
grams and participate in the different events
that they have."'
"This was just a day Boys and Girls Clubs do
for fun; a day which organizations can plan any
event they like," said Kings Bay Youth Center
Director Sharon Grant. "Even if they are not in
our programs, children and their families can
come out and be introduced to them."'
In attendance were several local organi-
zations offering an outlet for extracurricular
activities. These included: The Girl Scouts of
America, Camden County 4-H, Crooked River
State Park, Little Amigos (Spanish classes for
kids), Lisa Allen's Dance Works, a massage


therapist, Child Development Center, and Boys
and Girls Club of America programs.
Activities included: bouncing castles, pad-
ded jousting, face painting, bingo, story-telling
with Sandy Pangburn and Kimberly Chummey,
roller racers, bellybumpers, a Taekwondo dem-
onstration, plus lessons in fire safety from the
Kings Bay firefighters. Refreshments including
a busy snow cone station indoors with cotton
candy on the side plus hot dogs, chips and soft
drinks served under the canopy outside.
Kings Bay Firefighters brought along their
newest vehicle, Quint 1. They also borrowed
Camden County Fire Rescue Fire Safety House.
Once inside, kids learned about fire safety and
prevention in three separate rooms. The rooms
included kitchen safety and the importance of
checking fire alarms; fire place safety; how to
check doors properly for heat on the other side;
how to exit a smoke-filled room; and not to fear
a gear donned firefighter who is trying to help
them.
"We'll say at least 400 people attended," said
Dugan of the healthy crowd flow during the
event. "We're kind of like a child and youth
little town right here and all our parking lots
were full!"
If you are interested in Youth Center pro-
grams, future events or open recreation on the
4th Saturday of each month, please contact
Grant at (912) 573-2380.


Brian Ealy relaxes in the shade with his daughter, Katie, and nephew, Ethan.


Seven-year-old Allison Comb's persistent bingo playing eventually paid off during this year's
Kids Day celebration.


Malachi
Bennett
(right)
and Talon
Hudson
both do
their best
to ensure
that brain
freeze
will be
in their
imme-
diate
futures.















THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 5


Alex Mace, 17, of Moses Martial Arts, flies through the air enroute to kicking through a board during a demonstration at the Day for Kids Sept. 20 in front of the Naval Submarine Base Kings
Bay Youth Center.


Three-year-old Emmersyn Key patiently waits while her face is painted during the Kids Day event.


Story
time was
a great
way for
the kids
to take a
load off
and enjoy
a story at
the Youth
Center.


Joseph Bennett tests out the belly bumpers.














6 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2,2008

Local View


Several shows to debut



in Camden this fall


By Paul Kraack
Periscope Contributor


This week brings two
world premieres, one
on our local Auditorium
stage, the other in the NICU of
New York Presbyterian.
Aboutamonth ago, I revealed
that the world high school pre-
miere of "Little Women," a new
musical based on the novel by
Louisa May Alcott, would be
performed by Camden High
Advanced Drama students this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
(Oct. 2, 3 & 4) at 7:00 p.m. and
Sunday (Oct. 5) at 2:00 p.m.
This full-length musical will
be performed this weekend
and then re-crafted into the
school's One Act Play compe-
tition piece for performance
later this fall.
If you don't remember or
haven't read the novel, this
musical is faithful to the book,
a lovely and heart rending
tale about the March family
- a family who loses its wealth
and gains love and unity in
times of peril.
The main characters are
the March girls that display
a remarkable desire to help
others even when they don't
have much themselves. For
these sisters, love and hope
are the faithful companions
on whom they can depend;
honest and true intentions the
most valuable possessions one
can have.
Carefully crafted and true to
the novel, this musical shows
us the beauty of simplicity and
the importance of the small
human deeds that count even
though they cannot be visibly
seen.
Alcott wrote "Little Women"


Paul Kraack
Periscope Contributor


in part to help pay some debt
for her family. True to her
characters, she used the status
she gained through its success
to become active in the wom-
en's suffrage movement, writ-
ing for "The Woman's Journal"
and canvassing door to door
trying to encourage women to
register to vote. In 1879 Alcott
became the first woman in
Concord to register to vote in
the village's school committee
election.
One unique thing about this
literature is that you can find it
in a variety of places online.
I recommend that you
browse through some sites
prior to viewing the play, just
to familiarize yourself with the
tone and characters you will
see onstage in the musical.
Two of the unique sites for
doing this are
http://xroads.virginia.edu/
- Hyper/Alcott/LWHP.html
and http://www.online-litera-
ture.com/alcott/littlewomen/,
both of which offer full e-texts
of book, which is now in the
public domain. One other site
I recommend is http://www.
louisamayalcott.org/, the site
for the Alcott family home


place, Orchard House, where
"Little Women" was written.
The other world premiere,
which is more personal and
unexpected, took place this
past Saturday (September
28) in New York City at
Presbyterian Hospital. This
premiere, involving the pre-
mature birth of my fourth
grandchild, Eden Pressley, is
hoped to be a long-running,
award-winning love affair. At
two pounds, seven ounces, her
road to health and strength
will require a fighting spirit
and support from her family.
How fitting it is, however,
that Eden's grandmother,
whose energy and great love
for the arts, will lead her stu-
dents to their world premiere,
with their eyes on a prize for
excellence, in the same week
that our little wonder decided
to make her appearance just
up the street from Broadway,
born to parents whose exis-
tence is built on and substanti-
ated by the arts.
This line from "Little
Women" made me contem-
plate this coincidence, while
welling up with emotion and
more than a little helpless-
ness.
"Touched to the heart, Mrs.
March could only stretch out
her arms, as if to gather chil-
dren and grandchildren to
herself, and say, with face and
voice full of motherly love,
gratitude, and humility-'Oh,
my girls, however long you
may live, I never can wish
you a greater happiness than
this!'"
If you have ideas or events
you want me to share with
readers, send me a note at
pkraackl @tds.net.


West Virginia Sailor


makes namesake visit


Computer-based learning


program now available

By Kings Bay Navy College materials presented. your writing skills, improve
Learning Center Take advantage of a unique your reading compreher


T he Navy College
Learning Center pro-
vides comprehensive,
computer-based, self-paced
instruction for adult learners.
The program offers an open-
entry/open-exit enrollment
that allows service members to
acquire a solid foundation of
skills when it is convenient to
their schedules. It incorporates
comprehensive tutorials and
real life applications through
mastery-based courseware
that is relevant to adult learn-
ing styles and ensures a thor-
ough understanding of the


educational opportunity and
improve your learning skills at
NCLC. Our center is equipped
to assist active duty military,
retired military, reservists,
spouses and eligible adult
family members. The courses
are ideal to refresh or upgrade
academic skills in an individu-
alized, self-paced, learning
environment. NCLC can help
you prepare for the SAT, ACT,
ASVAB, CLEP, college place-
ment exams, or GED. NCLC
can help you prepare for col-
lege classes, tech schools or
advancement exams.
Or you may want to improve


1e
n-


sion, improve your present
work skills, or strive for basic
or advanced math mastery.
Studying for your own per-
sonal development is highly
encouraged as well! Begin
to improve your skills or just
refresh skills that you already
possess. NCLC courses are
offered for free. This study
program can be personalized
for your particular needs and
according to your particular
schedule. So enroll and use
NCLC as a steppingstone to
success!
For more information, call
673-1888 or come in to enroll.


By MC1 (AW/SW)
Kimberly Clifford
Submarine Group Ten Public Affairs
Fire Control Technician
Seaman Mike Blizzard
and his wife Brittany,
left Kings Bay to spend 10
days in the Outer Banks of
North Carolina Aug. 3, but this
wasn't the standard summer
get-away. Once there, they
acted as chaperones for the
residents of the West Virginia
Children's Home during the
children's summer vacation at
the beach.
The commissioning crew of
USS West Virginia (SSBN 736)
established a relationship with
the West Virginia Children's
Home in 1990. Crew mem-
bers have been making name
sake visits to the state and vol-
unteering at the Home for a
number of years. The Home
provides residential and edu-
cational services for troubled
youth aged 11-17.
Blizzard became familiar
with the Home after joining
the crew of USS West Virginia
(SSBN 736) (Gold). He had
participated in a name sake


visit and enjoyed working with
the children previously. When
he found out that they needed
chaperones for the children's
vacation, he and another West
Virginia Sailor stepped up to
help. When Blizzard's ship-
mate was forced to cancel,
Brittany volunteered to take
his place.
"We had a good time and the
kids are great," said Brittany.
"They really took to us. We
talked and just enjoyed the
beach:."
At 21, the couple is close in
age to the kids. It was only a
few years ago that they dealt
with the issues of school, peer
pressure and what to do in
life.
They watched the younger
kids, played football, swam
with them, listened and gave
advice. "These are good kids,
they just need to be pushed in
the right direction, and I want-
ed to help," Blizzard said.
West Virginia will send a
group of Sailors, including
Blizzard, to West Virginia in
November for a namesake
visit which will include time
with the children.


Non-aurgicai Approacn 10o reaung numoness, pain,
lack of sensastion in your feet from diabetes.
The Diabetic Foot Wound Center is the most advanced facility in
North Florida to provide diagnostic and preventative foot care for
Diabetic foot disease. We offer unique treatments including the
Circulator Boot" and Microvas as therapies to heal diabetic foot
wounds and to help save patients from the debilitating
and demoralizing results of lower extremity amputations.
TriCare Covers this Unique Innovative Care
Call today for a complete diabetic foot examination.


HOME FOR THE HOLD


-~~ 1000


I-SLEA42cti
^B C^ ^^ ^AISLE DE MAI -904-491-4270 *beautiful location on Amelia Island


371 East Jericho Turnpike
ideDo Smithtown, NY 11787
1-800-548-4337
./-oundation www.guidedog.org
For The Blind, Inc.* a CFC participant Provided as a public service





for your military
trIng &o e&perW1MO

Apply today with no Accredited Online Programs
Assodate of Arts Degree:
obligation to enroll! General Education
Associate of Applied Sdence Degree:
Why CSU? Business Criminal Justice Administration
Completely Online Programs Fire Science
SAffordable Tuition Bachelor of Sdence Degree Programs:
Personalized Service Business Administration
Maximum Tr(ConcenationsinManagement Fnanc
NiMaximum Transfer Credit Information TechnologProjeaManagement
CSU Book Grant Sport Management)
Begin Classes at Anytime Fire Science Human Resource Management
No Scheduled Online Sessions Marketing Hospitality& Tourism
No Residency Requirements C Criminal Justice Administration
Member of Servicemembers Environmental Management
Opportunity Colleges (SOC) Occupational Safety and Health
DANTES and VA Benefits / Health Care Administration Psychology
GoArmyEd LOI School Master Degree Programs:
SAir University Associate- MBA (Numerous Concentrations)
to-Baccalaureate Cooperative MS Criminal Justice Administration
(AU-ABC) Program t MS Occupational Safety and Health
SDoctor of Business Admlnlstratlon (DBA)
Other Degree & Certificate Programs Available
C OLUMBIA Call Today or Visit us Online
OUTHERN 877.845.8148 s
NI ERSITY www.columbiasouthern.edu/military c
Q lNIVERSITY 25326 Canal Road, Orange Beach, AL 36561
co


SEDIA
w s strucion.com


Chapel Events Schedule


Thursday, Oct. 2
9 a.m ................ ....................................................................... Craft and Conversation

Saturday, Oct. 4
5 p.m................. ................ Holy M ass

Sunday, Oct. 5
9 a.m ......................... .........................................................Holy M ass
10:30 a.m ................ ....................................................................... Protestant W orship

Monday, Oct. 6
11 a.m........... ............ Daily M ass

Tuesday, Oct. 7
11 a.m ......................... ................................... ....................Daily M ass

Wednesday, Oct. 8
11 a.m ..........................................................................................................................D aily M ass


V, URH C TE













THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 7


There are hundreds of



ways you can save energy


By Staff


If you reduce the temperature 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 setting. Even reduc-
ing the setting 10 degrees will save more than 6 percent in water-
heating 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 weath-
erstripped, 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 closelywoven fabrics. They add
at least a half degree in warmth.
*If every household in the United States lowered its average
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-condition-
ing temperatures 6 degrees, we'd save the equivalent of 190,000
barrels of oil every day.
*Approximately 80 percent of the energy consumed by a dish-
washer is used to heat water; a typical dishwasher uses 14 gal-
lons of hot water per load.
*The amount of solar radiation 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 lighting 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 cancers and cataracts; scientists are also investigat-
ing possible harm to agriculture. Destruction of stratospheric
ozone is attributed to CFCs and related chemicals. CFCs are
widely used as refrigerants in such appliances as refrigerators,
freezers, air conditioners, 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 ridership by 10 percent in the five
largest metropolitan areas would save 135 million gallons of
gasoline a year, while also reducing emissions of air pollutants.
*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 lubricating 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 aerators,
250 million gallons of water would be saved every day.
*New energy-efficient motors are about 5 points higher in
efficiency and operate 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 trans-
port. In the United States, trucks use more than eight times as
much energy to transport freight between cities as trains.
*Trains are among the most energy-efficient mode of trans-
portation. 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 manufacturers suggest that new energy-
efficient electronic ballast and T-8 lamp systems offer energy
savings of up to 41 percent over conventional electromagnetic
ballast and lamp systems, with no loss of light or performance.
*Replacing an incandescent bulb with a compact fluorescent
will save the energy equivalent of 46 gallons of oil as well as
one-half ton of carbon dioxide emissions over the lifetime of the
bulb.
*A new model refrigerator uses about a third the energy 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
dioxide, the leading cause of acid rain, by over 20 pounds.
*Horizontal-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.
eFor every kilowatt-hour of electricity you save, you also avoid
pumping over two pounds of carbon dioxide into the atmo-
sphere. This helps the environment because carbon dioxide is
the number one contributor to global warming.
*For every mile-per-hour over 55 mph, the average car or truck
loses almost two percent in gas mileage.
*If the energy used to power office equipment were cut in half
using available technologies, the resultant reduction in carbon
dioxide emissions would be equivalent to removing 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


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 inexpen-
sive low-flow aerators on their kitchen and bathroom sink fau-
cets, they'd reduce water consumption by more than 33 million
gallons a year.
*The American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy esti-
mates 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 percent of its petroleum, a level of
dependence that aggravates the trade deficit and leaves the
American economy vulnerable to oil price shocks.
*Residents of Los Angeles drive 142 million miles every day--
roughly the same distance between Earth and Mars.
*According to the Natural Resources Defense Council, leaky
automobile air conditioners are the single largest source of CFC
emissions to the atmosphere in the United States.
*Cars emit 20 pounds of carbon dioxide for every gallon of gas
consumed.
*According to one expert, if America refined the billion gal-
lons 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.
*According to the American Paper Institute, the average
American consumes about 120 pounds of newsprint each year
-- the equivalent of one tree.
*If everyone in the United States recycled one-tenth of their
newspapers, we would save about 25 million trees every year.
*More than 500,000 trees are used to supply Americans with
their Sunday newspapers every week.
*Manufacturing glass from recycled cullet uses up to 32 per-
cent less energy than producing glass from raw materials.
*The energy saved from recycling one glass bottle will light a
100-watt bulb for four hours.
*Producing glass from recycled glass cullet rather than from
raw materials reduces related air pollution by 20 percent and
water pollution by 50 percent.
*Disposable (throwaway) bottles consume three times as
much energy as reusable, returnable bottles.
*Each ton of glass produced from raw materials generates
about 385 pounds of mining waste; using 50 percent recycled
glass reduces this waste by almost 80 percent.
*Recycling and reusing the material in tin cans reduces related
energy use by 74 percent; air pollution by 85 percent; solid waste
by 95 percent; and water pollution by 76 percent.
*According to the Aluminum Association, Americans recycled
62.7 billion aluminum cans in 1995.
*Producing aluminum from recycled aluminum consumes 90
percent less energy than producing it from raw materials and


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


generates 95 percent less air pollution.
*Waterbeds can be the largest consumer of electricity in the
home, exceeding even the refrigerator and water heater. If you
heat your water bed, practice simple energy conservation mea-
sures to reduce its energy consumption.
*Globally, each year we pump 20 billion tons of carbon diox-
ide into the atmosphere--which comes to four tons for every
man, woman, and child. Of this amount, the United States is
responsible for one quarter, or five billion tons per year.
*It is estimated that as a result of the appliance efficiency stan-
dards that went into effect at the beginning of 1990, Americans
saved more than 30 billion kWh of electricity in 1995.
*Between 1973 and 1986 the U.S. economy grew by 36 percent
with no increase in energy use.


4.',.
6 *O
15% oBBff rguarprcs.ffer god hru 10/=08



^B?~l~i123 MONTHSjH~K^


NOINyTEREST, NO PAYMENT
ONt ANY APPLANC OVR$99WT YUEASCR


SAVE AN W
ADDITIONAL 10%
ON ALL RECONDITIONED TRACTORS AND MOWERS


Monday- Saturday 9-6 2106 Sadler Road Owned and Operated by Sears Retail Outlet
Sunday 1-6 (904) 261-5511 Bill & Beverly Hughes Happliances, electrics, hardware, awngarden
Fernandina Beach


Monday- Saturday 9-6
Sunday 12-5


28 Hawthorn Lane
(912) 882-5858
St. Mary's, Georgia


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


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 roll-
ing on U.S. roads are underinflated. Driving with tires that are
ooo


Important Deferred Interest Promotiorud Offer Details: RNANCE CWGES amue an a promotional purchase fun dw data of purclum at the regular purchase
rate in effect from Ame to fine and all accrued RNANCE CUM for the entire promotional period Will be added to your amount if the purchase is not paid in
full by the end of the Wornational period or 0 you deloult under your card agreemed Niaking the minimum monthly p*rwd will not pay off your promotional
purcluise in tirne to avoid HNANCE CUM. With credit approval, for qualifying purchases made on a Sears card Pears Commercial One and Sears Home
Improvement Accountm accounts excluded unless otherwise indicated) Offer is only valid for consumer accounts in good standing and is suNect to change without
notice. May not be combined with any offier credit promotional offer. Promotional offers of 14 months or more require minimum monthly payments as disclosed in
the offer. Seam cards: APRs up 1D WLMM, but If your account has a variable AAPR the APR is up 1D 211.99% as of 9/1 /OB and may vary. Minimum Monthly IFINANCE S e a m
CHARGE- up to St, So, card agreement for details, including when the default rate applies, Sears; card, are issued by Citibank (South Dakata), NA For New San Authorized Retail Dealer
Card accou&- APR for purchases 22.15% Default APR 27.15% (rates may vaM as of 9/1/08. Minimum HNANCE CHAFIGE- $1 See card agreement for details including
description of the minimum payment calculation and when the default rale apples. Offer is only valid for consumer accounts in good standing. See card agreement for rates
and minimum payment information applicable to your account. The Sears Card is issued by Citibank ISouth DakDW NA Sears Solulions Cards are issued by HSBC Bank
Nevada, NA SATWICnON GUARANIEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK: Udusions apply. See Sears Return Policy for more details. Appliance prices Shown are for white
unless o#vwise indicated. Colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation a*& No e)dra charge for dishwasher colors. E)dudes stainless sled InMm.*FdR is a
registered trademark of Procter and Gamble Comparry Cincinnati, Ohio, used under license by Sears. tTatal capacity. Some hems may require assembly. See store for details. SEARS DEALER ROP 1A#801C011


AUTUMN SALE
FRI., OCTOBER 3 RD & SAT., OCTOBER 4 IH 2008
I a I


I


I^^CRTS













8 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008


GEORGIA ADOPTS


SCHOOL


Photo courtesy of Sugarmill Elementary School
The USS Georgia officially adopted Sugarmill Elementary School as its "Partners in Excellence for Education" recently. The
ceremony was held in the school's media center and was attended by crew members and school personnel. In attendance
were (from left) Kings Bay Community Relations Officer Neil Guillebeau, Cheryl Aston a first grade teacher, and Partners
in Excellence Coordinator, MTCM (SS) Gary Aston Chief of the Boat (Gold Crew); Capt. Mike Brown, Commanding Officer
(Gold Crew); Mike Van Horn, Principal; Capt. Brian Mcllvaine, Commanding Officer (Blue Crew); CMDCM Brett Prince,
Chief of the Boat (Blue Crew); and Tim Morris, Assistant Principal. Sugarmill Elementary School is proud and honored to
welcome the USS Georgia to its Sugarmill family.


POOL SHARK: Kings Bay


hosts professional pool player


Continued from Page 1
and said, "I'll buy one too."
Laurance topped off the evening by thanking
service members and signing autographs on
pictures and various pool paraphernalia.
"The best thing about pool is you can throw
a pool table anywhere. Luckily for me, I walk
in here and it is the ultimate room; I couldn't
design a room better than this," said Laurance
of The Big EZ's Recreation Center.
"They are lucky to have this room, it's fan-
tastic.
"I think she was very warming and the


crowd was very receptive to that;'," said MWR
Community Support Department Head Alice
Hurley.
"The way she talked about her experiences,
she very much personalized it. I think every-
body certainly enjoyed themselves. I'd like
to get some input from our customers to see
other things they'd like to try and get here," said
Hurley, offering the opportunity for event sug-
gestions.
If you have any ideas for future guests or
MWR events, please contact Alice Hurley at
(912) 573-4564 or email alice.hurley@navy.mil.


Help A Child!
Be a Foster Parent
Foster Parents receive:
Comprehensive,
Ongoing Training
24/7 Professional Support
Competitive Stipend
Flexible Scheduling
If you have a passion to help
children, foster parenting at
Boys Town can be the career
of a lifetime.
Call 1-877-639-6003
Foster Famity Serces are located in N Florida, owa.
Washington, D.C. Nebraska, Texas & Rhode Isand

BOYS TOWN-


Ei~ .~


How do you


avoid marrying a


jerk or jerkette?


By Fleet and Family
Support Center


A ccording to the
Department of Health
and Human Services
provisional data of births,
marriages, divorce, and deaths
for September 2007, approxi-
mately half of the people who
are married end up getting a
divorce. That is why the Fleet
and Family Support Center
(FFSC) at Naval Submarine
Base Kings Bay are offering a
new workshop to help singles
steer clear of marrying Mr. or
Ms. Wrong.
"I am very excited that
we are offering this class,"
said Clinical Counselor Janel
Holland of FFSC.
"The class was developed
from a popular book, 'How to
Avoid Marrying a Jerk' by the
nationally known counselor
John Van Epp, PhD. The slo-
gan for the class implies that
participants will learn a 'fool-
proofway to follow their hearts
without losing their minds'
while dating. Any unmar-
ried person, whether male or
female, will benefit by attend-
ing this workshop."
Some things attendees can
expect to learn include how
to ask the right questions to
inspire meaningful conversa-
tions, judge character based
on compatibility, relationship
skills and patters from pre-
vious relationships, resolve


personal emotional baggage,
become open to problems
in relationships, and identify
destructive dating patterns.
According to an article
published by USA Today on
Feb. 4, 2006, more than 56,000
Army active, National Guard
and Reserve couples had
divorced since the campaign
in Afghanistan started in 2001.
That is why the Army has
been running this program for
its single troops for the past
several years based on Epp's
book.
"Being in the military cer-
tainly raises the stakes when
you choose a mate," said Lt.
Col. Peter Frederich, head of
family issues in the Pentagon's
chaplain office, according to
the article.
Also in the article, Epp lik-
ened militarybases to relation-
ship incubators, where they
are hatched quickly, leading to
higher divorce rates and more
domestic violence within the
military community.
"This class is not part of our
premarital workshops," added
Holland.
"However, it is geared
toward those who are dating
and is designed to provide
singles with a plan for pacing
relationships and exploring
the key areas that foreshadow
what a partner may be like
in marriage. This four-hour
workshop is a fun-filled expe-
rience for anyone seeking a
life partner."


a service of
Boys Town *

parenting.orgt.


From child development to family life,
you'll find the answers you need.


For parenting resources, go
to www.boystownpress.org
A CFC participant provided as a public service


BOYSTOWN.
Saving Children Heating Families


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
* Digital x-rays Dentures and partials
* Teeth whitening and veneers Most Insurance accepted


1891 Hwy 40 East, Suite 1105
Kingsland, GA 31548
912-576-4011 -


Come ungry

00/ Seiricon
E- g 658&I. ld


r ---W0% icoun
wihMltayD
Iw


New Hours: Gas Redemption Opportunity:
Mon-Thurs 6am-1 1 pm I Purchase a minimum of $799 of merchandise now thru October 15 for the opportunity to participate
Fri-Sat 24HRS U^Fw, nAni i U I,, -in a Gas Redemption Program. The Gas Redemption Program will enable you to receive a redemption
r Sun 6am-l am ancoupon for $25 of gas for those months where you purchase a minimum of $100 of gas and timely
S 1160 E Boone Ave Kinslandm GA l.HRS comply with program details. Total of all redemption coupons can not exceed $500. Limit one
1160 E Boone Ave., Kingsland, GA 31548 r T gas redemption voucher (gas redemption opportunity) per household. Other important terms and
1" 95 9 1 2 -5 7 6 -3 7 3 3 -ww SU I conditions apply, see store for complete program details.
IHOP'N GO RMlw


USS


)
F


L~ *


**
**


mi


~-


-V













THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 9


FFSC has the tools to help you through tough times


By MC2(AW/NAC) Will Tonacchio
Periscope staff

WA ether it's with an individual aug-
mentee's deployment, counseling of
V any kind, pursuing a career path, or
transitioning out of the military, the Fleet and
Family Support Center (FFSC) is there to help
military personnel and their families through
tough times. The FFSC has an immense variety
of classes, programs, and counselors to match
the needs of servicemembers.
"In my opinion our mission statement is to
support our servicemembers and their fami-
lies and to ensure mission completion"; said
Debbie Lucas, acting director for the FFSC.
"Everyone is well trained and passionate about
what they do, and because of that many of our
programs are model programs for the Navy."
When servicemembers are looking to retire
or separate the military, FFSC has resources,
counselors, and classes to help them ease into
the civilian sector. The Transition Assistance
Program (TAP)was designed bythe Department
of Defense to smooth the transition of mili-
tary personnel (and family members) leav-
ing active duty. Returning to civilian life is an
exciting time but is also a complex undertak-
ing. The servicemember has many steps to
take and many questions to have answered.
The program consists of four components
DoD pre-separation Counseling, Department
of Labor (DOL) Employment Workshops, VA
Benefits Briefing, and the Disabled Transition
Assistance Program (DTAP). DoD pre-separa-
tion counseling is a thorough review of transi-


tion services, benefits, and resources begin
your transition process. The DOL Employment
Workshop is a two and half day workshop,
where Sailors learn how to write a resume and
cover letter, obtain information on skills assess-
ment and job search techniques, and learn
other important information about career and
job services available through DOL. During the
VA Benefits Briefing, Sailors learn about the VA
benefits they may be entitled to, including the
Montgomery GI Bill, healthcare, VA counsel-
ing, home loan program, and more. DTAP is for
Sailors that have a service connected disability
(or think that they might), Sailors must attend
this two-hour briefing to learn about eligibility
for Chapter 31, Vocational Rehabilitation and
Employment Service benefits by VA. According
to Joe Shingleton, servicemembers separating
from the military should look into the TAP pro-
gram 12 months before their known separation
date. Retirees should attend twice. Once, at
therel8-24 month mark and again at there 6-12
month mark.
In today's society, many families have both
parents working outside of the family and
sometimes it can be hard to get a job in a new
area. Therefore the FFSC has a dedicated coun-
selor to help servicemembers and their families
navigate through prospective local employers.
Mary Louise Glass with the Family Employment
and Readiness Program will talk with prospec-
tive employees one-on-one to evaluate the
best way to meet their needs. According to
Glass, she is here to deal with all local employ-
ment for anyone who has a current government
identification card, which includes active duty


servicemembers that are separating or retir-
ing, spouses, children of servicemembers, and
reservists.
"Sometimes, Mary and I work together to
solve a servicemember's employment prob-
lems," said Joe "Navy" Shingleton. "Through
the CONSEP and the Family Employment
and Readiness programs we are able to assist
servicemembers more in their employment
options."
Career Options and Navy Skills Evaluation
Program (CONSEP) is a military lifecycle edu-
cation and training initiative. It is intentionally
designed to assist Sailors in identifying their
individual skills and talents, helping Sailors
developing long-term professional and per-
sonal goals, assist in planning for personal
financial stability, and establishing effective
long-term career planning objectives.
CONSEP emphasizes the values of continu-
ing a Sailors Navy career. CONSEP is a four-day
curriculum was unveiled in 2002. This excit-
ing new approach to career development ed-
ucation has been designed to assist Sailors in
making educated career and life decisions in
order to remain competitive throughout their
time with the Navy as well as upon comple-
tion of their Navy careers. CONSEP develops
long-term professional and personal goals and
conducts research related to civilian skills or
qualifications. Finally, it establishes effective
long-term career planning objectives. The ini-
tiative emphasizes the values of continuing a
Navy career.
"CONSEP is a great tool for Sailors to help
them decide what they want from the Navy,"


said Shingleton. "But sometimes becoming an
IA is not a choice of the Sailor, and so we have
programs in place for that Sailor and their fam-
ily to help with the transition from regular sea/
shore rotation to IA deployment."
Understanding that the "War on Terrorism" is
a war of longevity, the Navy is currently talking
about moving towards incorporating IA deploy-
ments into regular sea/shore rotations over the
next year. This means Sailors may detach from
their current command and be assigned to
the Expeditionary Combat Readiness Center
or remain part of their current command and
return to it when they complete their IA tour.
In support of IA spouses and family members,
FFSC has developed programs directed at their
specific needs like the Deployment Readiness
Brief which discusses what is involved with
an IA deployment and how it's not like your
typical deployment. They also go over ways to
prepare for the IA and how to ensure success
while meeting the challenges of the IA deploy-
ment. The IA Family Connection is a program
that helps spouses, families, and friends of IA
sailors meet each other and share challenges,
joys, and success strategies for dealing with
an IA deployment. The Homecoming Brief for
Friends and Family prepares friends and fam-
ily for the return of the service member and
shows them ways to adapt and cope with pos-
sible injuries or how to identify the signs of
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
"We know that sometimes people tend to
be reactive to emotional issues, than to be


See FFSC, Page 10


TPC comes together to benefit Sailors


By Kaylee LaRocque
NAS Jacksonville Deputy PAO


Travel Processing Center
(TPC) Jacksonville
was recognized Sept.
24 by NAS Jax Commanding
Officer Capt. Jack Scorby Jr. for
achieving a major milestone
over the past two months. The
center was recently inundated
with an inordinate amount of
travel claims, was experienc-
ing downtime in computer
systems and faced a reduc-
tion in manpower support.
This resulted in a backlog of
nearly 2,600 travel claims that
needed to be processed.
Realizing how critical the
situation was, the call went
out to Navy Pay and Personnel
Support Center (NPPSC) ask-
ing for assistance for increased
manpower support. "We sent
out the call for help and NPPSC
and TPC Jax pulled together
a team comprised of military
members and civilians from
detachments at NAS Jax, NS
Mayport, NSB Kings Bay, Ga.,
NAS Atlanta, Ga. The team was
assembled, plan of action and
milestones were implement-
ed and two 10-hour per day
workshifts were implemented,
including weekend operations
to address the issue. The cohe-
siveness and enthusiasm by
all involved was most impres-
sive and key in turning this
trend around;'," explained TPC
Supervisor Joyce Edmonson.
"Our team has been working
overtime and night shifts to
get caught up. As of today, we


are down to 550 claims total
in house, which means we are
not under the Navy's 30-day
mandated turnaround time for
all travel claim liquidation pro-
cesses. Our team is committed
to delivering the best possible
customer service to the warf-
ighter. Of course claims keep
rolling in each day, but we are
working diligently to stream-
line processes, communicate
inefficiencies and eliminate
unnecessary delays in travel
processing and liquidation."
"Thank you all for the tre-
mendous work you have done.
I know how far behind we
were with travel claims and the
effort you have put into this. I
know you have increased your
daily production by 200 per-
cent and that says a lot about
the teamwork and energy at
TPC Jax," said Scorby, as he
presented 29 letters of appre-
ciation to all involved in this
operation. "You are all work-
ing to complete an impor-
tant mission and taking care
of Sailors because that's what
it's all about. Everyone has a
right to be paid and we all
know what a hardship it can
be if that doesn't happen. So,
I want to personally thank you
for the outstanding job you
have done."
"This is definitely a job well
done by everyone involved.
We will continue to have
surge teams trained and ready
to respond should we expe-
rience an increase in future
travel claim flows," added
Edmonson. "Our people are


fantastic! They are hard work-
ers and came together as a
team and got these claims
done. And, today is my birth-
day so getting recognized for
our achievement is a great
birthday gift."
The TPC processes claims
for a wide range of organi-
zations in theater, including


customers located in Florida;
Georgia; Guantanamo Bay
Cuba; Puerto Rico and for
individual augmentees serv-
ing abroad. Despite the large
geographic territory that they
serve, the NPPSC, along with
TPC Jax is committed to pro-
viding the best possible ser-
vice to their customers.


3 LOCATIONS PROVIDING YOU WIT


978 East King Ave. #BCD
Kingsland, Ga. (912) 576-2770
Fax: (912) 576-3362


Kin i
2603 Osborne RdRI.N
St. Mary's, Ga. (912) 729-7880
101 East Main Street #8
Folkston, Ga. (912) 496-2333


CAMDENs 24 HouR FULL AccEss Gym
LOCATED AcRoss FROM BENNETT CHEVROLET
1999 COMMERCE DRIVE, SUITE B, KINGSLAND

912-576-1863
Full Line of Supplements & Weight Loss Products


Heroes Welcome








Armed Forces

Introducing Lennar's Hometown Heroes Program featuring a
3% discount on the purchase price of a new Lermar home.*
It's our way of giving back to those who support The American Dream.

JACKSONVILLE

INTERNATIONAL
Townhome-style Condos AIRPORT
From $119,900
1W lanti, d
ST. JI 1H S
103,d t III,' ER 2
13 Ch Blvd ATLANTIC
41 J. Turner Blvd CCEAN
C u
Single-family homes ATYJ1 F.-
Q
From $199,990
O/e.,,,reenlarp

A
Single-family homes N
From the mid $200s not to scale

I St. Augustine

For more information and complete listing of all Lennar Communities call:

877-746-9830


1RILAPI
4W Pe


AA
ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE
TO THE BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503 FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. *Offers,
incentives and seller contributions are subject to certain terms, conditions and restrictions, which may include use of designated lenders and closing agents. Offer good
far a limited time only. Lennar reserves the right to change or withdraw any offer at any time. See a Lermar New Home Consultant for further information. Offer
is subject to borrower meeting approval guidelines. Prices subject to change without notice. See a Lermar New Home Consultant for further information. Copyright 12r
0 2008 Lermar Corporation. Lermar and the Lermar logo, are registere service marks or service marks of Lermar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. 8/08 uiA,',Gu,",' 475104


SKINNY


& PETE'S WINGS



Buy I 20pc order I

of Wings at regular price |

& get 1 single lOpe c

ORDER OF WINOS

ABSOLUTELY

FREE! Expires 10/31/08
Present this coupon when ordering. Cannot be combined with any other
specials or offers. Limit one coupon per visit. Both Kingsland, GA locations.
L--------------Jm
L




1200 Hospitality Ave. Kingsland (The Lakes)

882-6656
CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME!
48041S


fro Beauty Beverly Johnson, Hollywood,
I Sine & Urban Beauty














10 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008



Cigarette butts can contribute to wildfires


By Laura LaBella
Naval Facilities Engineering
Command Southeast


Adry winter, dead veg-
etation, increasing
temperatures, and high
winds during this time of year
can bring out the red flags. We
are warned not to burn yard
debris or leave grills unattend-
ed. But there is another fire
hazard that is not mentioned
that can be a major factor in
wildfires cigarette butts.
You may have seen an area
of burned grass in the medi-
ans of our highways and inter-
states. A cigarette butt tossed
out of a car window most likely
caused this. It was probably an
absent minded thing as many


people do not even consider
it litter. Here are some facts
everyone should know about
cigarette butts:
Dropped cigarette butts
have been the cause of numer-
ous house and apartment
fires, as well as 4,500 grass and
brush fires per year,
and some of the largest, most
destructive forest fires.
Fires caused by cigarette
butts claim the lives of 1,000
people and injure 3,000 peo-
ple each year.
Cigarette butts contain
Lead, Cadmium, Arsenic,
Formaldehyde, Acetone,
and Benzene. The nicotine
trapped inside 200
cigarette butts is enough
to kill an adult human. These
chemicals and compounds


get washed out of the filter
and into our
water when it rains.
Ninety percent of cigarette
butts are dropped within 10
feet of an ashtray, and 80% of
butts on the ground find their
way into our
water systems and detract
from the quality of our drink-
ing water.
The filters are made from
a type of plastic and take up to
25 years to biodegrade.
There are over 176,000,000
pounds of discarded butts in
the United States each year. 4.5
trillion butts are littered yearly
world wide.
More than 100 young chil-
dren per year become very
sick after ingesting cigarette
butts that are discarded on the


ground.
Cigarette butts have also
been found in the stomachs
of dead fish, sea turtles, birds,
and marine mammals.
The Department of the Navy
works hard on pollution pre-
vention, health and safety,
storm water controls, and
other environmental regula-
tions. Please help us protect
our Natural Resources and set
an example for others to fol-
low. Please discard cigarette
butts properly both on and
off base. There are companies
that sell "pocket ashtrays" that
will safely and cleanly hold the
filters until they can be dis-
posed of in a proper container.
If your car does not have an
ashtray, you can put an empty
soda can with a little water in


File Photo
Putting your cigarette out in an ash tray can prevent hundreds
of acres of forest from being destroyed


your car's cup holder.
We should all take a moment
to think about the impacts we
have on our environment. If


you would not throw an item
on the floor in your home,
then it should not be thrown
on the ground outside.


The Power of Attorney: Its use and abuse


By Lt. Candice C. Albright
Navy Region Southeast Legal Office
One of the most popu-
lar documents gen-
erated by Navy Legal
Assistance offices is the Power
of Attorney (POA). Numerous
clients come to our offices
seeking this document, with
the best of intentions to plan
ahead for the future, either for
a deployment, a permanent
change of station, or because
of health issues. It is impor-
tant to make sure your fam-
ily, property and finances are
in good hands while you are
unable to manage these affairs
yourself. While a POA can be a
useful tool, it can be a misused
tool. Preventing the abuse of a
POA is up to you.
There are two types of POAs:
general and special. If you give
your agent a general power of
attorney, you have authorized
that person to do almost any-
thing you could do yourself.
For example, this list of autho-


rized activities includes the
ability to pay bills, open a new
credit card, or sign your name
to a contract. Your local Legal
Assistance office should ask
you questions to ensure that
you understand the impor-
tance of the document and
that you do indeed intend to
grant the broad powers found
in such a document.
The special POA is your
other option. This type of doc-
ument is strict in its language
and authorizes your agent to
do only a specific act or handle
a specific matter.
Examples include special
POAs to use and register your
car or to ship your house-
hold goods. The special POA
is shorter and clearly limits
what the agent can do. There
are a variety of special POAs
that cover common needs and
situations.
Why grant a special POA,
rather than a general POA?
Because our offices have seen
first hand too many cases


where general POAs were
abused by an agent that the
grantor thought they could
trust. This abuse often results
from the grantor exercising
authority well beyond the
expectations and the inten-
tions of the grantor-service-
member.
Classic examples of abuse
of a POA involve the pur-
chase of a large ticket item not
planned for in the family bud-
get. Another example of abuse
would be the angry spouse
using the general POA to clean
out the bank account before
leaving the servicemember.
Such abuse of these docu-
ments is especially tempting
to the agent with poor credit
who can use the POA to get a
co-singer on a loan for which
individually, and without the
help of a cosigner, the attor-
ney-in-fact would not qualify.
The result of this scenario is
that the servicemember is then
financially liable on the loan if
the agent defaults. Of course,


The burden of tobacco use in our community


you cannot rely on businesses
or organizations to screen out
such abuse when a POA is pre-
sented.
They have no obligation to
do so. The responsibility is
yours to ensure that the indi-
vidual to whom you grant a
POA is trustworthy.
If you are considering grant-
ing a POA, we encourage you to
discuss your options with your
local legal assistance office.
We all trust our spouses, fam-
ily members and friends to act
in our best interest, however,
sometimes they may not do so.
The old saying is true here: an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.


wwwS.Geor iaem y m


gateway r for cancer research A CFC Patpan
formerly Cancer Treatment Research Foundation oe P iovide
888.221.2873 www.GatewayForCancerResearch.orgc serve




YOUR


HOME


BASE










Sereghee yu an


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 tobac-
co products.
Secondhand smoke or envi-
ronmental tobacco smoke is
harmful and can cause death
in non-smokers. Tobacco
smoke has over 4,000 chemi-
cals; more than 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 dailybasis when we fre-
quent restaurants with smok-
ing sections, sporting events,
homes of smokers, etc.
Secondhand smoke is the
smoke exhaled from the lungs
of smokers and the smoke that
comes from the burning end
of a cigarette, cigar or pipe.
Environmental tobacco smoke
causes about 53,000 deaths
a year in those who do not
smoke.
Children and infants are
especially sensitive to environ-
mental tobacco smoke and get
an estimated 300,000 cases of
infections such as bronchitis
and pneumonia.
What can you do to protect
yourself and your family from
the lethal effects of environ-
mental tobacco smoke?
Listed below are some help-


ful 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 573-4237,
the American Cancer Society
at 1-800-ACS-2345 or the
Quit Line at 1-877-270-STOP
(7867).


FFSC: Several classes are now available on base


Continued from Page 9
proactive," said Amy Whipple,
a counselor for the Family
Advocacy Program. "So down
at the FFSC we like to be on
the proactive side by asking
our selves how can we help to
prevent people from becom-
ing suicidal, a marriage from
ending, or a domestic violence
problem."
Some members of the
armed forces return from
deployments with serious
p I


injuries both physical and
mental. Thus, the FFSC with
their many programs span-
ning from service members
counseling and marriage
counseling can help Sailors
cope with their trauma. Some
of the counseling programs
are Individual Counseling,
Family Counseling, Group


Counseling, Support Group,
Couples Communications,
Alternatives to Violence,
Parenting, and Healthy
Families, Life Skills Training,
Stress Management,
Suicide Prevention, Anger
Management, Divorce
Recovery, Step Families and
Building Intimacy.


Start with how you love to live.
Comfortably, casually, in a genuine
community. Relaxing, having fun,
and knowing your neighbors. A
community where golf by Davis
Love III provides great coastal
views and the clubhouse is truly a
gathering place. Where you can
swim, work out, or play anytime.


Start with your heart. End with
your home. One that's tailor-made,
whether you're starting out,
moving up, scaling down,
emptynesting, or living the life
you've earned and dreamed of.
Discover unmatched craftsmanship
and value. In a home with a heart.
In a place with a smile and a soul.


To Include Your Place
of Worship Here...


Call Lori Jachiniak
at 359-4031


HOMESITES FROM $75,000 VILLAS AND HOMES FROM THE $200'S

ON THE COAST IN KINGSLAND, GEORGIA I NEAR 1-95 AND JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA


866.264.8367 | www.laurelislandplantation.com


ToIneld IYor la o IWrsip er
CalIII] Pl ori Jae HimiIIk at i 359401He
loI jeimiakjes illee


PLANTATION


Te heart and5 soul ln span


1-800-289-0909 1 FCA.org


Provided as a public service.
a CFC participant


Meeting each Sunday at 10:30 am at the
Camden County Recreational Center
1050 Wildcat Dr., Kingsland, GA ,
Phone: (912) 729-6161
Web: www.CCCamdenco.com


439855
cooo















THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 11


DOMESTIC: There are several myths about domestic violence


Continued from Page 1

enforcement, the Navy and
the Fleet and Family Support
Center.
Myth #2: "If there's no
physical abuse, it's not really
abuse.'
Truth #2: Domestic violence
is about power and control,
not necessarily about physical
force.
"A broken arm heals," says
Atherton-Zeman, "but verbal
abuse can be worse than actu-
al violence in the long run,
as it affects self-esteem and
instills in the victims a sense of
worthlessness."
Myth #3: Batterers are out of
control.
Truth #3: Domestic abuse
is about being in control and
controlling the victim. 80 per-
cent of batterers are only abu-
sive towards their partners,
showing that they can, in fact,
control their anger. Also, some
batterers blame their behavior


on drugs or alcohol, when in
fact, substance abuse is not
the problem; they are.
Myth #4: The problem is vic-
tims who make poor choices.
Truth #4: No one chooses to
be abused. Sometimes victims
have a tendency to fall in love
with partner's who use power
and control, but when indi-
viduals use power and control
to control their partners, the
victim has no choice in the
matter.
"The definition of spouse
abuse is not just married
couples," said Amie McKague,
Family Advocacy Manager
from FFSC. "The new defi-
nition has been expanded
to include couples that are
cohabitating in an intimate
dating scenario, two people
who have a child in common
and two people who used to
be married."
Another myth that Ben and
other advocates for domestic


violence want to educate the
public about is, "It isn't our
business." Domestic violence
affects military readiness,
family dynamics and many
aspects of every day life for the
victims, as well as the commu-
nity. When an abuser decides
to use physical violence as
means of control, the choice
of who gets involved is no lon-
ger theirs.
If you are experiencing
domestic abuse and need to
talk to someone, you can con-
tact Betsy Larcom, Victims
advocate, at 912-573-4512,
Amie McKague, Family
AdvocacyManager, at912-573-
4222 or the National Domestic
Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-
7233. For information on how
to get involved or help with
Domestic Violence Awareness
in Kings Bay, please contact
Fleet and Family Support
Center Volunteer Coordinator
Lisa Mastone at 912-573-2453.


FIRE: Mutual Aid serves community


Continued from Page 1
Assistant Fire Chief Michael
Carver.
According to Carver, the
mutual aid call was the right
move to make because it helps
the firefighters get better at
handling the tough situations
they get put in.
"It was important because
we helped by providing the
necessary men to control
the spread of the fire," he
expressed.
"If we had not been called,
they would have had to do it
with less man power. It would
be just like if we had a fire
on base, St. Mary's Fire Dept.
would assist by sending a RIT


to help us out."
According to Assistant Fire
Chief Carver, the main goal of
all the different fire chiefs in
charge is to protect property
and save lives.
"The main reason for the
mutual aid is not about the
power, but about saving
people's lives and protecting
their property in return," he
exclaimed.
"St. Mary's holds region-
al training with all the other
departments in the county to
help us get to know one anoth-
er so that we are familiar with
how everyone works. In that
case, it makes everyone's job


DEERS: An important tool


Continued from Page 1

bonuses, performance and
personnel actions. In addition,
employees can update their
work telephone number, email
address, handicap codes, eth-
nicity and race identification,
foreign language proficiency
and emergency contact infor-
mation. My Workplace brings
key information about per-


sonnel together in one place
for supervisors. It also keeps
supervisors informed of their
employees' personnel actions.
This tool is used to generate
and maintain performance
plans to NSPS. This is the civil-
ian version of D.E.E.R.S and
Page 2.
"It is important to keep this
updated because, of it all your


-AMC
CANCER
RESEARCH
CENTER

Cancer Information & Counseling Line
a free service of AMC Cancer Research Center -
800-525-3777
Medical Information Emotional Support Resource Referrals
A CFC PARTICIPANT PROVIDED AS A PUBI IC SERVICE


702 Suite C, Mission Trace Drive, St. Marys
(C f Colerain & Mission Trace, across from St. Mary's Fire Dear nt)

S$500 OFF

W ee Any Monthly Package g
I~ With this coupon Not valid l
Sewith any other ofers.



MON-THURSU8am-8p

FriSatSun: 10am-5pm
Sat & Sun: 0am-5pmtd e ,















i I I II I


run a lot smoother."
The help of the Kings Bay
Fire Dept. did not go unno-
ticed, especially not by Fire
Chief Horton, who feels that
using them to help with the
containment of the fire was
very important.
"It was very critical in both
fires because we have an agree-
ment between all the different
departments in the county but
with Kings Bay being the clos-
est, it makes them our number
one go to team;'," said Horton.
"They provide us with RITs
and in turn if something were
to happen on base we would
be available as well."

for families

personal information pertain-
ingtoyourjob is onMyBiz," said
Mary Bentivegna Personnel
Support Detachment Deputy
Disbursing Officer. "It is just
like an electronic training jack-
et but for civilian employees."

All Puppies Are Special, But Some
Are Destined For Greatness







371 E. Jericho TIrnpike
C/ulde,, Smithtown, NY 11787
foundationn 1I-800-5484337
F. NWm,1.* www.guidedog.org
a CFC participant Provided as a public service


Photo by Amy Tortoriello
Educational comedian Ben Atherton-Zeman and FFSC's Mary Louise Glass perform a skit
entailing what domestic abuse is like for the victim and the offender. Atherton-Zeman tried to
convince Glass that despite his previous abusive actions, "Sarah," their daughter, should not
grow up without a father. This pressure from the batterer was prevalent throughout the skit to
show that victim's sometimes refuse to leave their abusers for reasons such as fear, love and a
desire to keep the family together.


ALL STADIUM SEATING ALL DIGITAL SOUND
SHOWTIMES LISTED ARE FOR 10/3-10/9/2008
hy waitin line? LAIEVIEWTERRACE (PG13)
PRINT TICKETS AT HOME 103 659
www.gohollywood.om 1:00 3:40 6:35 9:20
BLINDNESS (R) 1:103:55 RIGHTIEOUS KILL (R) 1:35
6:459:35 4:357:209:50
* NICK& NORAH'S INFINITE MIRACLE AT ST. ANNA (R)
PLAYUST (PG13)2:004:25 12:55 4:30 8:00
7:05 9:30 TYLER PERRY'S FAMILY THAT
ANAMERICANCAROL(PG13) PRAYS (PG13) 1:25 4:10
1:454:006:40 9:05 7:009:45
HOW TO LOSE FRIENDS (R) m NIGHTS IN RODANTHE
2:104:507:3510:15 (PG13) 2:05 4:40 7:3010:00
* BEVERLY HILLS IGOR (PG) 1:15 3:45
CHIHUAHUA (PG) 1:05 3:30 6:309:00
6:25 9:10 MY BEST FRIENDS'S GIRL (R)
* EAGLE EYE (PG13) 1:20 2:15 7:40
1:50 4:05 4:35 6:50 7:25 BURN AFTER READING (R)
9:4010:10 4:5510:15

WE PROUDLY ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX & DISCOVER
www*goholywood co


4- -- -- -- -- -- -- -
YOU'RE THS CLOSE TO
I 18 HOLES OF
I CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF


ACTIVE MILITARY SPECIAL

I Monday -Friday after 10am I
rQI [excludes holidays


fI Saturday & Sunday after 12pm
al excludes holidays

I AITExpires 10/12/08. Not
IL uel I and Link*1 valid with any other
ldU i iS l LinK offers or discounts. Must
Laurel Isla d 1^1 Jfpresent coupon in person
With valid militaryID I
I Valid for cart and greens I
A Davis Love Designed Course fees up tofourplayers


THE


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


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 flOCATION


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


PATRICIA ANN'S RES.
PIONEER MILITARY SERVICES
PIONEER MILITARY SERVICES
QUALITY AUTOS
QUALITY AUTOS
RAMADA INN
RAMADA INN
SALVATION ARMY
SALVATION ARMY
SHEER DELIGHT
SHEER DELIGHT
SHEILA'S HALLMARK
SHEILA'S HALLMARK
SHELL
SHELL
SHELL GAS
SMILE GAS
SONNY'S BBQ
SONNY'S BBQ
SOUTHEAST GA FURNITURE
SOUTHEAST GA FURNITURE
SPRINT STORE
ST MARY'S LIBRARY
ST MARY'S LIBRARY
STEAMBOAT LILLY'S


FERNANDINA BEACH SUBMARINE MUSEUM
FERNANDINA BEACH SUBMARINE MUSEUM
FERNANDINA BEACH SUPER TEST GAS
FERNANDINA BEACH SUPER TEST GAS
YULEE THE PIG BBQ
FERNANDINA BEACH TNT LANES
CALLAHAN TNT LANES
FERNANDINA BEACH UPS STORE
HILLIARD UPS STORE
CALLAHAN VIDEO WHEREHOUSE
KINGSLAND VIDEO WHEREHOUSE
FERNANDINA BEACH WALMART/FRIEDMANS


ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S


WALMART/FRIEDMANS
WATSON REALTY
WATSON REALTY
WAYFARA RES
WHISTLE STOP
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE #168
WINN DIXIE #168
WOODBINE LIBRARY
WOODBINE LIBRARY
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
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S


2015 OSBORNE RD ST. MARY'S
2015 OSBORNE RD ST. MARY'S
195 & SR 200 YULEE
N. KINGS RD. HILLIARD
A1A STATE ROAD 200 CALLAHAN
S. 8TH ST.IN WALMART PLAZA FERNANDINA BEACH
SR 200 --A1A YULEE
CAMDEN CORNERS KINGSLAND
CAMDEN CORNERS KINGSLAND
311 CAMDEN AVENUE WOODBINE
311 CAMDEN AVENUE WOODBINE


PIK P OU PRICE TANYO TEE OATIN 1


I


LUUnl IlMnmu i coa L I..














12 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008


mW M I


October Calendar for KB
Finnegan's
K.B Finnegan's has some
great specials during the
month of September. Start the
week on Mondays with from
6 -7 p.m happy hour prices
and $2 Nachos and cheese
from 7 10 p.m. Tuesdays are
35( wings from 4 7 p.m. On
Wednesday are with from 6 7
p.m happy hour prices with 4
- 7 p.m. Shepard's Pie Plate
for only $6.50 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. If that isn't enough then
Saturdays have some fun with
mixed drinks for $1 off from 4
- 7 p.m.

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 hosts golf
tournaments bi-monthly. The
tournaments are only $21 and
includes green fees, cart and
lunch served at 11:30 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

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

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
Get your pool sticks ready for
some glow-in-the-dark tour-
naments. The Big EZ is hosting
"Tuesday Night Lights',' a new
glow-in-the-dark tournament
frenzy just for anyone 18 years
and older. The fun starts Sept.
16 & 30 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
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.

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 by call-
ing 409-9331.
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








Boys Town...
Provides treatment and care
to more than 51,000 severely
at-risk, abused, abandoned
and neglected girls and boys
across the country each year.
Continuum of services offers
youth care and health care
programs to fit a child's or
family's needs providing the
right care at the right time.
Has sites Located in a dozen
states and the District
of Columbia.
Assists more than 500,000
callers annually through the
Boys Town National Hotline
1800-448-3000).
Cares for children regardless
of race, color, creed, gender,
national origin, or ability to pay.
On average, girls make
up nearly 50 percent of the
youth cared for each year.
For more information,
call 1-800-217-3700,
write to P.O. Box 8000.
Boys Town, NE 68010 or visit
www.boystown.org

BOYS TOWN.
SAC CldC pr poided FamMsblios
A CFC participant provided as.a public service


Combined Feferal campaign


$15 pER pERSON iNCludES shOES wiTh paid RESERVATION
OR $20 AT ThE DOOR
EVERy TIME yOU STRikE ON A PAy Day FRAME yOU EARN $1 .00.
IF you qET A BiNqo, BANqo, BoNqo (which is 3 sTRikES iN The lAST FRAME)ThEN you EARN $5.00.
SidE POTS will bE AVAilAbLE duRiNq qAME!
PAyiNq OUT hiqh qAMEs (1 FOR EVERy 5 ENTRIES)!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
NO BONUS PAYDAY SOUR PAYDAY MULL SUPER NO BONUS MULL NO BONUS NO MULL SOUR BONUS SOUR MULL PAYDAY BONUS
TAP GRAPES SOUR TAP1 TAP TAP GRAPES GRAPE
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
PAYDAY NO SOUR NO BONUS MULL SOUR MULL SUPER NO SOUR MULL BONUS PAYDAY PAYDAY BIG A MULL BONUS SUPERBNGO
TAP GRAPES TAP -GRAPES SOUR TAP GRAPES KAHUNA _BNS SOUR BONGO
NO-TAP = 9-pin strike PAY DAY = strike SUPER SOUR = no strike/minus 5 pts per pin
BIG KAHUNA = strike/25 pts bonus BONUS = Strike/10 extra pts SOUR GRAPES = no strike/minus 2 pts per pir
MULLIGAN = don't like your first ball, shoot it over
BINGO, BANGO, BONGO = 40th frame strikes/lst, 2nd, 3 rd S _.


HERE'S hOW
iT WORks
Bowl one 40 frame game
normal score-keeping
plus each frame offers additional
challenges for improving your final total


0-0
FOR MORE iNfO,
CAll RAckI NRoll LANE



. 573,9492


Back by Popular Request!

Let Drees show you how easy and affordable it
is to qualify for and purchase a brand new home.
* Lock your interest rate up to 180 days
* Low V.A. financing
* Affordable monthly payments
* FREE closing costs and prepaids
* FREE credit repair consultation from Credit FX
Discover Drees Homes priced from $135,600 in
11 communities throughout Northeast Florida.



Drees
HOMES
Family oumed. Nationally recognized.
dreeshomes.com

$1 down offer available through First Equity Mortgage. Equal Housing Lender. Subjeto borrowerqualificaioan
and abinderintheanountof$1,928, whichWill be refunded atdosing; somelimitaionsand resricionsapply.
Offer eflecve fra timed imeandavailableontrm non-coningent purchase agreements. Offers subject to
chop and may be wihdrawn at any time.


RESTAURANT & BRITISH PUB LAT l.L UU T UKJLi KESI
British & American Cuisine 576-9944
Darts Pool Karaoke .576-9944
Dancing Bands DJs LUMCD blNNeR
Parties Welcome Take Out
Largest bar in town CDONi-pRI T)>uRS-p-Rl
11A .-2PCD 5pm-apa)
I CALL ABOUT pRIVATe pARTIcs


Cumberland
Inn & Suites
Kingsbay


* SPECIAL DAILY & EXTENDED STAY
RATES FOR MILITARY
* Only 2 Miles from KINGSBAY
* Island Lounge-Located on Property
* Two Room Suites w/ separate Living Room &
Fully Equipped Kitchen
* Free Deluxe Continental Breakfast featuring
Hot Belgian Waffles
* Free In Room High Speed Internet Access
* All rooms with Micro/Fridge, Hairdryer,
Iron/Ironing Board & Coffee Maker
* Daily Housekeeping Service
For Reservations Call
(912) 882-6250 or (800) 768-6250
2710 Osborne Rd. St. Marys GA 31558
www.CumberlandIslandInn.com














THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 13


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
Vegetable Soup
Grilled Salisbury Steaks
Cantonese Spare Ribs
Mashed Potatoes
Simmered Egg Noodles
Club Spinach
Squash and Carrot Medley
Hot Dinner Rolls
Speed Line
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Hot Italian Sausage
Sandwich w/ Peppers &
Onions
Potato Chips
Cold Cut Bar
Baked Beans
Dinner
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Curry Chicken
Smothered Liver& Onions
Steamed Wild Rice
Rissole Potatoes
Simmered Golden Sweet
Corn
Peas and Carrots
Toasted Garlic Bread

Friday
Breakfast
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Minced Beef w/ Toast
Oatmeal
Grits
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Lunch
Regular Line
New England Clam
Chowder
Southern Fried Catfish
Rigatoni w/ Cheese & Italian
Sausage
Hush Puppies
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Green Beans


A


F l


w


Cajun Black Eyed Peas
Hot Corn Bread
Speed Line
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
BBQ Chicken
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Dinner
Navy Bean Soup
Beef Porcupines
Hot & Spicy Chicken
Oven Browned Potatoes
Simmered Beans
Okra Tomato Gumbo
Toasted Garlic Bread

Saturday
Brunch
Spanish Soup
Monte Cristo Sandwich
Beef Ravioli
Potato Chips
Simmered Green Beans
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Oven Fried Bacon
Eggs to Order
Dinner
Chicken Corn Chowder
Beef Pot Pie
Lemon Baked Fish
Steamed Rice


O'brien Potatoes
Fried Cabbage
Broccoli Combo
Hot Dinner Rolls

Sunday
Brunch
Logging Soup
Fish Portions
Cannonball Sandwiches
Sausage Gravy w/ Biscuits
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Crisp Potato Chips
Corn Combo
Dinner
Cream of Broccoli Soup
Saurbratin
Herbed Baked Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Rice Pilaf
Glazed Carrots
Savory Brussels Sprouts
Hot French Bread

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


Hash Browns Potatoes
French Toast
Lunch
Regular Line
Chicken Egg Drop Soup
Beef with Broccoli
Sweet and Sour Pork
Pork Fried Rice
Egg Rolls
Stir Fry Vegetables w/
Pancit
Fried Cabbage with Bacon
Speed Line
Chicken Wings
Pizza
French Fried Potatoes
Dinner
Cream of Broccoli Soup
Oven Fried Fish
Herbed Baked Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Hush Puppies
Steamed Rice
Peas with Onions
Cauliflower Parmesan

Tuesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Creamed Ground Beef w/
Toast
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Lunch
Regular Line
Tomato Soup
Blackened Fish
Roast Pork
Steamed Rice
Oven Browned Potatoes
Green Beans w/
Mushrooms
Calico Corn
Speed Line
Grilled Ham & Cheese
Sandwich
Tacos


Rice
Refried Beans
Potato Chips
Potato Bar
Dinner
Beef Vegetable Soup
Chicken Alfredo
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Egg Noodles
Steamed Broccoli
Simmered Carrots


Wednesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Home Fries
Pancakes
Lunch
Regular Line
Cream of Broccoli Soup
Country Fried Steak
Chicken Vega
Au Gratin Potatoes
Simmered Corn
Club Spinach
Texas Toast
Speed Line
Corn Dogs
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Beans
Dinner
French Onion Soup
Turkey Pot Pie
Spaghetti w/ Marinara
Sauce
Paprika Buttered Potatoes
Steamed Squash
Peas with Onions


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

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 11:15a.m.
to 12:45p.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.


Pine Bluff (912) 576-4309
Lakebridge at Winding River (912) 882-1106 i
*Elevations may vary. Prices, terms and availability of Maronda Homes are subject to change without notice. A $2,500 deposit will be due to Maronda Homes
at the time of contract. The $2,500 deposit will be credited back to the Buyer at the closing on contracts that qualify for and close under the terms of this ad.
Interest rate and payment shown are based on market conditions and are subject to change without notice. Payment examples are based on 30 year FHA fixed
rate mortgage that will close within 60 days of contract and payments include estimated amounts for taxes, homeowners insurance and monthly FHA mortgage
insurance premium. Payments do not inclued amounts for homeowner association dues. All payment examples assume the buyer making a 3% down payment
provided as a gift from the Nehemiah Program and financing is for owner-occupied puchases only. The interest rate for all examples is 6.375% and the Annual
Percentage Rate is 6.4557%. This financing special is available for a limited time on select homes see your sales associate for details. Financing provided by
MFC Morgage, Inc. of Florida -Florida Mortgage Lender License #ML0701 163. Move-in dates are estimates and are subject to change.
Homes with move-in dates or homes that close outside the 60 day window may not qualify for payment and rate shown. CBC 0588031 QB4649


BEAT THE PUMP


k LIVE ON BASE!


Homes Available Now


ab 912.882.1211


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



SaS For more information call 912.882.1211
or visit nsbkingsbayhomes.com


Balfour Beatty

Communities


* Free rent on 2 & 3 bedroom homes only and for a limited time only. No security deposit when
paying by military allotment.


47571
467571














14 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 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 Oct. 29
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 Oct. 21 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 Oct. 21-22 (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 Oct. 1
(1p.m. 4 p.m.): Registration
is required and childcare is
not available. For more infor-
mation call 573-4222.

Common Sense Parenting
Classes
The parenting class is
based on the Common Sense
Parenting Model. Itis sixweeks
long. Attendees must complete
all 6 weeks in order to receive a
certificate of completion. The
class meets on Mondays from
(9 a.m. to 11 a.m.) Oct. 6, 20
and 27. 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 up.

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 Oct. 7 (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 Oct. 1 (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 Oct.
14 and 28 (10:30 a.m. 12:30
p.m.). This workshop is an
opportunity to share experi-
ences, meet and gain support
from others, and exchange
new ideas. To register, call 573-
4893.

Expectant Family
Workshop
Expectant Families can
receive training on second
Wednesday of each month (9
a.m. to 2:00 p.m)., to ease the
adjustment to 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 Oct. 8 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 Oct. 16
at 6:00 p.m. For more infor-
mation contact Debbie Lucas
at 573-4513.

Understanding Your Credit
Report & Improving Your
Credit Score
This two-hour workshop
provides importance of being
familiar with your credit his-
tory. Participants will be
shown ways to improve their
credit score. It will be held at
the Fleet and Family Support
Center. This training is sched-
uled on Oct. 30 (2 4 p.m.).
Registration is recommended.
For more information call 573-
9800.


How to Survive the
Holiday's Financially
This two-hour workshop
provides in-depth training on
how to reduce the financial
stress of the holidays. It helps
participants plan for the holi-
day spending and make the
most effective use of money
this holiday. This training is
scheduled on Oct. 9
(2 p.m. 4 p.m.). Registration
is recommended. For more
information 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 encouraged
to attend! The seminars are
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. scheduled
for Oct. 6-9 (Separation) (7:30
a.m 4:00 p.m). Must be reg-
istered by Command Career
Counselor. For more informa-
tion 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
Oct. 14 (2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.).
For more information, call
573-4513.

Job Search Workshop
A job search workshop
will be held on Oct. 2 and 30
(1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.), and
Oct. 14 (9 a.m. 11 a.m.). The
Spouse Employment Program
gives assistance, informa-
tion and referrals on employ-
ment and education resource
opportunities. Services are
available to family members
of military personnel, retiring
and separating military, and
family members of relocat-
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', includ-
ing skills, experience, edu-
cation and values as well as
simple, effective and easy to
use resume formats that get
job interviews. Part time, full
time or permanent positions
matters not... this workshop
is for you. This program will
assist the job seeker in com-
pleting a product that will "get
them in the door" The work-
shop is scheduled at the Fleet
and Family Support Center
on Oct. 21 from (11:30 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m.) Registration is
highly recommended, as class
is limited to 20 seats. For more
information call 573-4513.

10 Steps to a Federal Job
A Certified Federal Job
Search Trainer will present
this fast-moving workshop,


COMPLINEHTRRY FOOTBALL CKETS
Through the generosity of the
Jaguars Foundation, children of deployed Sailors
are. invited to arttendthe Jacksonville Jaguars home games.


STransportation *
STicket to thegame- *
T-shirt
"Jags Bucks" for use at the stadium*
(Jag Bu cks redeemable by children only)
Please contact your coordinator for more information:


NASJAX
HM1 Michael Morgan
Office: (904) 542-7830
Cell: (904) 868-2680 :
m ichael.morgan@med.navymiilI


Subase Kings Bay
MMc$S(SS)Ed Rathegeber
OffIce;~(912) 573-2238
Cell: (9120 674-8611
ed.t.rathegeber@navy.mil


NS Mayport USO NAS JAX
Contact your Individual Command Bob Ross, Center Director
OMBUDSMAN Office: (904) 778-2821/7928
bross@usojax.com


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


3-hour workshop in a class-
room format. This workshop
gives Federal job applicants
an easy-to-understand 10-step
approach to managing their
Federal Job Search Campaign.
Comprehensive Federal
Human Resources Curriculum
includes selecting Federal job
titles, grades and agencies;
Writing both a Federal and
Electronic resume; intro to
KSA writing; "how to apply" to
various agency systems; track
and follow-up; and Interview
tips. A comprehensive pro-
gram, easy to follow and
understand based on the best
selling careers book, Ten Steps
to a Federal Job by the author
and curriculum designer.
Participants will even receive a
copy of the book for attending!
The workshop is scheduled at
the Fleet and Family Support
Center on Oct. 22 from 8:30
a.m. -11:30 p.m. Registration is
highly recommended, as class
is limited to 20 seats. For more
information call 573-4513.

Mid-Career Options and
Navy Skills Evaluation
Program
MID-CONSEP workshops
are open to military members
who have at least 6 years but
not more than 12 years of ser-
vice with approximately 24
months of service left on their
current enlistment. Spouses
are encouraged to attend. The
Mid-Career Options and Navy
Skills Evaluation Program
(MID-CONSEP) is a program
that helps service members


make life and career deci-
sions. This workshop will be
held at the Community Center
from Oct. 27-30 (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 of Veterans
Affairs Representative for
Kings Bay, is in the office 2 to
3 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.



BOYS TOwN.


www.boystown.org
A CFC participant provided as a public service


"WE BRING THE MILITARY


MARKET To You!"
P-VMR' G' mmmm


Military Publications reach

PN 81% of the military community







Military Community

Includes 92,103 Active-

Duty, Reserves, Retirees and
Contractors










Working On Base -

50,631


943 3 Active-Duty, Reserves, Civilians, Contractodrs


Y rrQl '...I .....NeWS r...t..


Published by
Vhe le orida times- lni0on312817




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 15


ml


ATTh
BJAx


20
NAS JAX)


o08

AIR SHOW


lVyStar
Credit Union


f/lu


"YOUwV g.I friend In the business"
solantic
Great care. Fast and fair.


the 0lodda tolmes- inion


Ja irNews


EMBRY-RIDDLE
ARV t AUTICA(At.t N IVI R S tTV


7


I


0 m


Em


-i., ^4W


I


-I - - LaII


SmOw


ob




16 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008


PeriscoPe
KI N S BAY. GEORG I 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, we welcome 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.


Open Houses
Argyle
Arlington
Avondale/Ortega
Beaches
Downtown
Femandina/Amelia
Island
Intracoastal West
Keystone Heights/
Melrose
Mandarin
Middleburg
North Jacksonville
Orange Park/Clay
County
Riverside
San Marco
Southside
Springfield
Westside
Waterfront
Condominiums
Manufactured Homes
Lots
Farms/Acreage


Reaf
Estate



Investment Property
Retirement Comm.
Baker County
Georgia Real Estate
Nassau County
Pufnam County
St. Johns Open Houses
St. Johns Homes
St. Johns Waterfront
St. Johns Oceanfront
St Johns Intracoastal
St Johns Marshfront
St. Johns Condos
St. Johns Duplex/
Townhouses
St. Johns Manufactured
Homes
St. Johns Lots/Acreage
St JohnsActiveAdult
Caomm.
St. Johns Investment
Income Property
Miscellaneous
Out ofArea/Town/State
Real Estate Wanted
rM,-.


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.


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


h *


FArlinGton River-Condot-

HUNTING LAND FOR LAND FOR SALE A ngt Boatdockn r Pnool
SALE BY OWNER 312ac. Screven County, GA WD, Patio, Clubhouse, Southside Office/WHSE
Timber, power, access to 7.1 acres adjoining Upgraded, furn / unfurn 1000 3000sf @ $7 per sf.
Altamaha River, next to Millhaven Plantation on @800mo+612-5050 Close to 195 & JTB
4000 ac WMA. Quick Sale Spring Rd. above Call 904-247-5334.
$1695per ac. 478-278-9345 Hiltonia $40K; 29.38 acres Bartram Park. Near 95,
adlolning Wade Planta- Gated, Large lbr,$885m,
tion 8yr pine plantation Pool, gym, 1st fir W/D & WESTSIDE 1200sf office
Telfoir Co., GA on Pine Grove Inn Rd. wtr incid 904-645-6003 warehouse. CCG-2 zone
519 AC- $1,595/AC $105K;26.65 acres on Bruce 386-467-3320 visit
Duck Pond Rd. near OAKLEAF/Orange Pk 4/2 zapitnowplease.com
One of the best Tuckahoe WMA $94K. Luxury waterfront 1st fir
hunting tracts we Robrt L. Mills w/d+appls no pets/smkg
wn st t ho rs w912-564-2843 amenities s$1100Om+sec.
ownm k le. St. Marys3 hoursA H:904-363-6970 C:412-9596 R t
Sossibled d Immaculate 3/2 Southside Luxury 2/d2 .ForRen
Possible divide h 0 m e o n Condo 1st fl/gated/
in two tracts, cul-de- sac in w/d/pet ok $1050 NORTHSIDELemTurner
www.stregisper.com Sugrmill Plan- 904-607-4178 details at Rd. Daycare/Retail store
nation. Less Homepez.com #420 or Rest. $10 per sq.ff.
478-987-9700 than 5 min. from base. Avail. now. 904247-5334
S $189,900. Par more info, -Avail, now. 904-247-5334
visitHm
www.204kerncourt.com
or call Kristy at U fu ns NORTHSIDE Retail Ctr
865-405-2880. risty at Great loc. 3900sf. Avail
TEXAS LAND Murray Hill 2 Months 45th St. 904-247-5334
SALE!t !e Free Rent! 2/1, iacuzzi
20-acre Ranches, Near w tub, hwd firs, remod,
BOOMING El Paso. detached gar, $975m. NORTHSIDE Retail Ctr
Good Road Access. NC Mountains 3053 Plum St. 716-7766 Great loc. 3900sf. Avail
Surveyed, ONLY $15,900 NC Mountains now 0 $10 per s.f. 1780 W.
$200/down $159 per/mo. Owner must sacrifice aI 45th St. 904-247-5334
Money Back Guarantee. 1288sf, log cabin on 3-t- Northside 3/2, 2 cg,
No Credit Checks. acres, $89,900. Covered newly painted in &out,
1-800-843-7537 porch overlooking Ig. n file throughout NORTHSIDE Lem Turner
www.sunsetranches.com creek private with lots of new ie throuho7 NRTHS EaR Turner
trees, needs work. $1200+lmo dee. 234-7158 Rd. Daycare/Retail store
828-286-1666 Broker ORANGE PK Remod. 42, Avor Rest. $190er24sft.
G380 Gano Ave. $995m+-
1st/last/sec. 954-263-7311 I
Orange Park 4/2, pool,
Orange Park 1/1, com- Ire roams, Priv fncd YVrd,
Folkston, Ga fortably turn, quiet $1200/mo. 544 Lewis
nff of Hwv. 11. area, $700m. 3265-A Morse. 716-7766 IV S *If. lW I


*All wooded* Doctor's Lake Dr. 716-7766 ST. MARY'S. GA Osprey
*AII wodCv 4/2.5, LR/DR/FMR,
8 acres for Sale. eat-n-kit, gated, $1a00m.
Or 5 acres. U *n. .ie Avi 10/1. 410-212-9399
SDOWN! Or 3 acres. ORANGE PARK- 2BR, ree Rentl NEW 3/2,
SOr all 8 for 2BA Irg e living area, fpl car gar, 3049 Plum St.
Or all 8 f Lo w/ bar, W/D hookup, Builder's Special!
HappyAds If you have landor $80,000 $600. 904-272-0176 or $1100mo. 716-7766
Lost and Found own family land, y-ur 904-768-2036. 613-6438
Clubs and s landis your CREDITM In gslC o m eca
organizations CondosCREDT!!!tIndustrial
Rides/1avel LUV HOMES Kingsland, GA. Ready for
Noticesou New 3/2 for only
904-772-8031 5 $109,900. You could own ARLINGTON Luxury 2/2,
Personals 242 Dawson Ave. N ICE, 1400sf, gated community Southside Office/WHSE
Datin and NICE Tile firs, Island pool/club house, $1100m+ 1000 3000sf 0 $7 per sf.
Entertainment Jacksonville Bch/Portslide Kit. Check it out- call $500dp. Half month free Close to 195 & JTB
EeainmFleetwood 896sf-1996. Dove at 954-328-3513 rent. 904-697-9907 Call 904-247-5334.
SappIs, wd/cpt, gated/pool
$14,500. 561-827-8701 q 1111
IM2 = PPMIDDLEBURG 3/2, bit A
DIVORCE Z84 MH w/gar on 1.Sac's .
AMERICAN STYLE Zunnia St. AS IS-$85Kobo.
DIVORCE PAPERS
Without kids (While you BEACH
wait) Withkids (a little*tsforSa
Since 1981 by Appt. only ln ALL EY E BLEA
(904) 641-2187 FLORIDA
AAA Atee Rel FLORIDA LAND ALL YEAR LONG
NEED A LAWYER? Over 100 lots starting at
Accident? Arrest? Divorce? $7900. Counties of w BdA 01 $
AAA Atton Referral Svc Calhoun, Clay, Putnam, n la
1-800-733-5342, 24 HRS. Levy, Morion, Lee. Sell- J o LL NOW
Realtors, & Investors B ro -691_
Welcome. 718-797-0807 4 BeA rf ^ $EA9
www.usalandventures.com
Large Marsh View Lot
Arlington River 2/1.5 near Big Talbot Island Spectacular Prices CALL NOW
Townhouse w/slip, boat, on Ft. George Rd. Sell- c. .
pool gym, fish or play, Ing well below appraisal JUSt For YOU!
Ex. Cond. 118k, 612-5050 $149k. 904-249-0346 (904 2495511
APARTNURM (904) 249-5611
N~-LLB CO I.1100 Seagate Avenue Neptune Beach, FL 32266





9 I -II. 0Historic Avondale
LRIVIERA PARKWAY

CAPTS.
2If3 98e389-3179 -

1-877-83 -8253-.] 2798 St. Johns Ave.


Buying a Home?
Contact your VA
Home Loan Expert-
Laurie M. Potter
YNCM (USN Ret)
Buying, Selling or
refinancing? Contact
(904) 256-2051 Laurie for any of your
Cell (904) 463-2065 financing needs, including
Email: laurie_potter VA, FHA, home equity or
@countrywide.com conventional loans.
Website:
www.countrywidelocal. I
com/lauriepotter II CounbvIe
4601 Toudhton Rd E #3190
Jalckonil, El 32246 HOME LOANS


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 pint):


AFFORDABLE LARGE

1,2,3 BEDROOM

HOMES


o f fI I*$ I "


FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities
Distributorships/
Franchises
Fictitious Names
Financial Services
Money to Lend/Borrow
Mortgages Bought/Sold





71710 I i
*'J 1 a-f l U 'f. -


yufi-aca u


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

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


RENTALS/ PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT





COLDWELL BANKER
TOWNE AND COUNTRY REALTY

912-882-3500
-i cbtc@tds.net tH





RE40Lv=AL

Large Backyard!
3/2 1615 Shadowlawn Dr.
$850/mo. St. Marys
1/3 Acre Corner Brick Property!
3/2 Cypress Ave.
$990/mo. Kingsland
1800+SF Brick!
3/2 473 South Cherry St.
$1050/mo. Kingsland
NOW OFFERING
Military Rental
Assistance Program
RENTALS
912-882-5151 o
www. wowzarealty. cam
i Looking to manage your property! ed


Work Phone #


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


urganizanion:
_- Signature:


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
Domestic Services/
Caregiving
Delivery Driver
k. Education/Teaching/



Janitorial Franchise



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





ARE YOU A MLM
JUNKIE? Ground level
oppty. with nature's
purest health care prod-
ucts & essential oils.
Call 786-9784. An invita-
tion to wellness. Lets
take our health back!


EDUCATION
AND
TRAINING

Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events





ELECTRICIAN &
RHVAC CAREERS!
Start Training with
Everest University
CALL TODAY! !
888-886-5904

Medical Careers
Begin With Us!
Start Training with
Everest University
CALL TODAY!!


-.- ..11


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: L 1 wk L 2 wks 1 3 wks L 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.

Category:


i"Pescope
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202
One Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville FL 32202


fl I.


mmmi.


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


REAL ESTATE
1 Week Day Class Oct 6
8 Week Eve Class Oct 13
Superior Instruction
www.myfrei.com
(904) 269-2555
Florida Real Estate Institute
THE BEAT OF LIFE
You could train for
a career in
CARDIOVASCULAR
SONOGRAPHY
and help save lives!
Call for more information
888-432-2433
Sanford-Brown Institute
10255 Fortune Parkway,
Suite 501,
Jacksonville, FL 32256
TIRED OF YOUR JOB?
Train for a New Career!
YOU COULD LEARN:
MEDICAL BILLING &
CODING, MEDICAL
ASSISTING & MORE!
Call now! 888-42-2432-2433
Sanford-Brown Institute
10255 Fortune Parkway
Suite 501
Jacksonville, FL 32256
Prepare for a New Lifel
Make a difference,
even with the little ones
as a Diagnostic Medical
Sonographer.
Train in less time
than you think!
For a Brochure, call now!
888-432-2433
Sanford-Brown Institute
10255 Fortune Parkway,
Suite 501
Jacksonville, FL, 32256


ROOFING CREWS/
INDIVIDUAL ROOFERS
Needed immed. for Mili-
tary housing projects,
Steady work. Call Ron
770-205-1321 for more
information


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.



APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
Outstanding opportunity
to work with an autho-
rized service provider
for a Fortune 500 home
improvement company.
We are looking for ener-
getic, motivated
appointment setters to
work in retail locations
in NE Florida & Coastal
GA. Applicant must be
drug free & pass a
criminal background
screening.
Positions available in:
:St. Augustine
aBrunswick
wYulee
:Jacksonville
*Argyle/OP/Mdlbrg
20-35 hours weekly +
$10.00 hourly or up to $50
per Appt/Demo + Work
Thurs Sun. Positions
start immediately.
Call:
Jacksonville 904-224-1085
Brunswick 912-265-5300
St. Aug 904-824-0331
Fernandina Beach
904-277-8229
or email your resume to
hrdept@abmrktg.com
POSTAL WORKER
Post office now hiring,
average pay $20/ hour,
57K a year, including
federal benefits, OT,
placed by adSource not
affiliated with USPS
who hires. 866-748-8707


* 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


MOTEL MANAGER
Bilingual (English and
Spanish) individual to
manage motel in Calla-
han. Manager apart-
ment available. Call
904-879-2180, to schedule
appointment and inter-
view, or Fax resume to
904-879-2283









New Location

Looking for P-T
Game Expert in
Kingsland, GA.
Applications @
1601 HWY 40 E Kingsland
"Next to Kmart"
Or
463646 St. Rd. 200 Yulee
"Across From Target"






APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
Outstanding opportunity
to work with an autho-
rized service provider
for a Fortune 500 home
improvement company.
W re looking for ener-
getic, motivated
appointment setters to
work in retail locations
in NE Florida & Coastal
GA. Aplicant must be
drug free ass a
criminal background
Positions available in:
*St. Augustine
-Brunswick
*Yulee
*Jacksonville
-Argyle/OP/Mdlbrg
20-35 hours weekly +
$10.00 hourly or up to $50
per Appt/Demo + Work
Thurs Sun. Positions
start immediately.
Call:
Jacksonville 904-224-1085
Brunswick 912-265-5300
St. Aug 904-824-0331
Fernandina Beach
904-277-8229
or email your resume to
hrdeptfabmrktg.com





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.


LANDSTAR. *
Landstar System, Inc., headquartered in Jackson-
ville, FL near the beaches, is a leading transpor-
tation services company using advanced technol-
ogy to deliver information services. We are
currently seeking the following professional:
Business Intelligence Programmer/Analyst full
lifecycle role in the Bl practice. The successful
candidate is skilled with Business Intelligence
tooalsets such as Cognos and Microsoft and has
superior customer service abilities. The position
requires SQL proficiency for report development,
query validation and QA; and skill with cube cre-
ation and star schema models. This position
requires intelligence, flexibility, creativity and ini-
tiative. Must be a skilled communicator and a
team player.
Landstar provides a competitive salary, family
medical, dental, vision, disability & life insurance
coverage, matching 401K 100% vested immedi-
ately, flexible spending accounts & more. To
apply, (1) visit our website at www.landstar.com
to complete an online application, and (2) submit
your resume to JaxEmployment@landstar.com.
(Principals only, no phone calls please).
EOE M/F/D/V


CLASSIFIED INDEX



Auctions Employment


Real Estate for Rent Merchandise


Financial Transportation


2 6 S 904-366-6300

ONLINE
Classified line ads are online at jaxairnews.com

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


I I


1 4i 4 4 4


U


FRE o FR$E oFRiEfl oiFlREEi FlEEo FREE;oSFREE o;FREE oaFREE oaFREEa FaEE


I


wl I --- I I IIP -- --. Wil 888-461-3609


/11


lo


r.niiNTR'




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 17


4


N 1NA
N .
ON \.L.VA
np..9
k +_+o~~~i.. o+


0 AirI


lews


THE M ir NS MAYPORT. FLORIDA
Mirror


riscope
HAY. EDREIEA


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.

For advertising
information,
please call
Q1+ QRO ^ 6406634,22S s-
904-3594336, 9 ,
Fax 904-366-6230.


',o




18 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGs BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008


4*--^
:.^s
^frjg-


rs


CE^*i


- Mp


1" t




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008 19


Ford Aspire
Area Sales BARGAIN HUNTERS 1 9 9 5 1 7 4 K
COME ON PEOPLE GALORE miles, runs
E kl L- ]i.Ihfl I -- This Sat & Sun Have greatl 36mpg
This is ridiculous! Week Your GarageSale at Aviation city, 42 mpg
after week I run ads for The Market Place! Bots hwy, cold A/C, 5
different departments in ACeatngR7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA spd $1999.00 Call
my organization & get Antiques Sailboats 912-656-2249.
limited response. There Appliances Boat Dockage& INFINITI G3505
are no gimmicks, noArts &CraftsRentals Coupe Only 25,000
surprises & and no hid- Auctions nMarine Equipment Miles $22,980
den factors. We have Building Supplies Utility Trailer and Supplies 998-0012
everything anybody else Business/Dfhce 6 xl 2 all pro RV Rentals LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
can offer, in other Equip brand withtail- RV'sandSupplies
words, not iust a great mentgate and utility M. Jeep CJS 1980,
income, but all the good- Clothes box excellent MOtorcycles/Mini fun to drive.
ies too! Commissions & Collectables condition $400 Bikes Great project.
ca912-552-2780 leave mes- Auto Brokers Call 912-674-8677
Incentives, vacations, Computer sage. At rkr $3000 and.
trips, rewards, health, Crafrt/Thift Stores Auto Partst
dental, life & vision Electronics Antiques/Classics Mazda 626
insurance and a 401o(k). EstateSales Automobiles 1996. 4 cyl..
Starting income, up toEtaeSa 7. A
$45K $75K per year. FanHro/Planbtns Atrucks/Trailers/GU's AutoUeA, Ineo
Bym irinon/Inalvsgames a-Mgreat, engine

our Jacksonvnleioffice:.TOop
You canroven qualify for ruL etanBus y do gtcsame Top nBlackAllh eat"ul ra
a $2,000.00 signing Funiture/Nousehold dollar paid. 800.399-2190 $2000 or Less mission needs
Pl0 0 729-5265.



bons.Soudsgo d soGrge Sales a CmecAll0 Vehcls9wrk $ 600.00 e OBo
far, doesn't it? That's Garden/Lawn Misc. Auto 72-508L AZDA NI
why I can't understand Gaoten/SaA u
wh i hewol yuHotlbkibsiSpas Auto/TIucks Wanted iMA.ZDA MIATA'01~
why in the world You Oes (Z) sOS Ltr, Auto, CD
wouldn't investigate this Jewelry/wIches Auto Rent/Lease $10,990 Ao-0012
opportunity. This week rd'BsLStuff 9N LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
I'm hiring for sales in Machi neryand O Mercedes Benz
our Jacksonville office: Toolses Bn2000S500 79K
No Experience neces- MedicalS Lmi. silver w/blk
sary, we will train you. Miscelianous BMW 32sC I'04 interior cus-
Call Harold, 680-0577, or Miercandiuen S A sBank Must Sell, Black to m r i m s
email your resume to MerchandiseAdoptaPet on Black, AThe Toys Fully loaded
hrdept@abmrktg.com Musical Merchandise Pets & supplies 5 Speed $14,800 $19,999 ask for Dave
Photogwr Llvestock & Suppies Call 904-520-0285 757-395-7026.
r wa sPortablee Builings ww.nibs Wante ss MITSU ECLIPSE
cod 500 Public Sales BMW 325i '04 S,998Conver'01
Sporting goods T l A The Toys Ony $23,775 sle price $19,990
DRdsIVE RS/$ickets$ 550 Down $295/mo. 998-0012
TRAINEES NEEDED 1raileris Call 904-520-0285 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Covenant needs Wanted to Buy or Cvoiers to Yorkies BMW M 06 or he 9 11







Cavaliekd"V~ O0M prs l toYrnaies a BMW 97 0 Targa197
OTR Truckers NOW! bradeP upp Sale nly 36,000 Miles Whit Black9
No exp needed!in -0 $299 & up a" s LU $51,990 998-0012 Leather,
$700+/wk earning r www.petworldpets.com LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE Restored, lots
potential. No CDL? No 904-262-4646 Open 7 days of new parts
problem !TrainingSprinigerSpanici AI L ElL $17,500 OBO 912-996-7174
Available! CALL NOW LCADILLAC EVILLE or 912-573-3250.
800-820-4521 MATTRESS A Queen Set. AKC pups,8wkshlth cert. DHS '04 Black on Black
POP $400 firm 781-7862 Rag Top, Sun Roof SCION TC '07
j Brand NeweinplasticBaa $0 s0m Sell en w l
$150 904-674-0405 ENGLISH BULL DOG 22" Rims $500 Down Bank Must Sell Only
PuPs, AKC, M/ F, Exc $299/mo. Call 904-520-0285 $500 Down and $295/mo
Portable pedigree. 904-887-6030 Call 904-520-0285
Kitchen Island POODLES Toy AKC/CKC Chevrolet f7 TOYOTA AVALON
/Whirlpool f marble top adultspuppies 610-7317 Impala 2004 V6 'e08 Touring Edition
R asher & $7500 OBO, gas www.gbryant.com S e d a n 4 D L S Like New $24,990
SDryer excgril S $50 an Po5 C sunrtoy P leclofB 998-0012
cn.$5.0 pc real wicker Poodles CKC, toy &88 tric, cruise,
OBO et$1 OBO 912-729-2024 minature, white & apri- leather, AM LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
912-510-99660orcot. $400. 912-614-8737 FM CD, excellent condi- CO TAORLAE
990. tion, light gold $12,000.00
Solid Oak Curio Toy Poodle for OBO 1(904)491-7996. '05 Nice Only $500
-nr 'and Secretary Stud. CKC, Down and$230/mo. wac
b a t h h a v e light Apricot Chevy Impala Call 904-520-0285
carved detail, 678-789-7864. he mS2004 l
H u lighted glass LTOYOTACAMRYLE'O6
BED A Bargain 1 Tdisplay. Bar- leather inte-TOyOACM LB'
Queen Pillow Topegain $2300.00 rnor, aluminum Only 13,995
Brand New 904-674-0405 each. Call 576-6822. alily rims, low Call 904-520-0285
-6 afte rn o o n. C a ll 5 6 -6 8 2 m il e s 4 5 ,0 0 ,
BDigzetnoon. _30+ mpg. cold A/C TOYOTA COROLLA'04
New in plastic. $225 e below NADA $12,975 STYPE Low Miles $7900
Must sell 674-0405 0 Toshiba 27" TV. 904-491-7996. 904-520-0285
9. $200, OBO. JVC Yamaha YZ85 TOYOTA CAMRY
Computer desk, 13" TV. $100.00 superbly main- C h e v y S 1 0 (7' TYOTA Cay
solid wood an1DB Denim teamed excel- Blazer 1997 HYBRID07 N
$250.00, very tt sleeper loveseat lent condition remanufac- Lthr, Sunroof, CD,
nice queen bed $50.00 0nBOd FMF exhaust toured Vortec Only 10,000eMi $30,990
$150.00 kitchen 912-729-2024. ProTaper bars 4 1 4.3 w/8K mi. 3 998-0012
table w/6 chairs custom graphics $1300 yrs unlimited LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
$125.00, refrigerator OBO 912-552-2780 leave warranty. Belltech
$75.00 912-882-2671. message. Lowering Kit. New bat- (7N TOYOTA
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C;uhcen, er.Geat conditon ,'C
couch, cleanGara al $3000 OBO 904-225-4870 CROLLA '07
b $.]cdiconian or 912-674-1047 anytime. 30mpg Like New
bIluA $75. canIFml19, di $14,390 998-0012
e- ma_ Ip ix. St. Marys Ga. Casc EU FJCSNIL
Amelia Island Moving Sale fl Ford AeroStar LEXUSOFJACKSONVILLE
pick-up Multi FamilyT 1991,'Eddie VW BEETLE #53
904-5566119. turn, collect- Daytona Beach- Dream Bauer Edition. HERBIE MOBILE
ables, baby Cruise. Oct. 24-26. All F 0 r S 0 I ONLY 13,000 mi,
MATTRESS FULL Size SOupp Ii e s & Special Cars 866-880-3747 $1000.00.
NEW Must Sell $140 more!Sat & Sun 8-12N. www.cu.DaytonaBeach Please call $15,990 998-0012
Call Carter 674-0405 $ 615A Oak Ct. DreamCrulse.oam 912-409-0544. LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE


Mercedes-Benz

2000 E320
traded here
loaded w/AMO
Sports Pkg.
Only $9,953
2007 C230
Sport, Auto,
Wheels, CD,
Loaded! #27155A
$17,952
2003 ML320
White/Ash, Local
Car with Low
Miles $18,952
2000 G55
w/low miles
"gray market
vehicle" AMG
only $25,953
2002 CLSOD
Comfort pkg,
elec. trunck
closer, only
43K mi purChaesed
here traded here
$28,951
2006 SLK
Convertible
Traded Here!
Loaded w/
options! U12541A
$31,954
2005 SLK 350
ONLY 12,431
miles! Loaded
w-xenon lights,
premium wheels
Pwr seats
$36,951
2006 E320
CDi Diesel, Ithr,
sun roof, CD
changer loaded
w/low miles
$36,884
2007 8550
Parktronlc
keyless go,
SatRadio
Was $94,225
Now $69 951
stk#272SSA
Car Fax Proudly
Displayed On
All Vehicles


AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR


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 R 407-339-344,


TOM BUSH BMW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
TOM BUSH ORANGE
PARK BMW
6914 Blanding Blvd 777-2500


GARBER BUICK
Green Cove Spdrings 2644502
www.garberautomall.com
KEY BUICK
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060

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

NIMNICHT CHEVY
1550 Cassat Ave. 425-6312
www.nimnichtchevy.com
COGGIN CHEVY AVENUES
10880 Philips Hwy. 877-800-1973
GARBER CHEVY
Green Cove Springs 2644502
www.garberautomall.com
GORDON CHEV
1166 Blanding Blvd. 272-2200
JACK WILSON CHEVROLET
2255 US1 South 797-4567
JERRY HAMM CHEV
3494 Philips Hwy. 398-3036
PINE VIEW CHEVROLET
Macclenny 259-8117


ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 South 354-4421
CARUSO CHRYSLER
1750 Southside Blvd. 725-7300
FRANK GRIFFIN
Chrysler of Orange Pad
1515 Wells Rd. 269-1033
GARBER CHRYSLER
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com
JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
MIKE SHAD
CHRYSLER JEEP
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Edt 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454

ATLANTIC DODGE
2330 US1 South 3544421
JACK CARUSO
REGENCY DODGE
10979 Atlantic Blvd. 642-5600


JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
GARBER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Spdrings 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com
ORANGE PARK DODGE
7233 Blending Blvd. 777-5500
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fem Bch. 1-800-228-7454
WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 Casseat Ave. 384-6561

BOURD FORD
St. Augustine 353-6797
Florida's Super Duty Headquarters
PAUL CLARK
FORD-MERCURY
1-95 N. E)dt 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. 725-3080
MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blending Blvd. 777-3673
Md, [e)kd tRT-)["]
NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy. 854-4826
COGGIN GMC TRUCKS
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 800-498-3971
GARBER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs 264-4502
www.gaibernutomall.com

COGGI HONDA ON ATLAmNlC
11003 Atlantic Blvd. 877-205-9128
COGGIN HONDA
OF ST. AUGUSTINE
2898 U.S. Hwy. 1 S. 1-888-205-3520
IVAL.HOlDA
1325 Cassat Ave. 899-1900
LOU SOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300
LUCAS HONDA OF JAX
7801 Blending Blvd. 269-2277


HYUNDAI
of ORANGE PARK
7600 Blanding Blvd. 899-000
KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6080


ATLANTIC INFINITI
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200


CITY ISUZU
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998-7111
www.cityautomotlve.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
JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000
MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 E)t 129, Fernm Bch. 1-800-228-7454

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

LAND ROVER JACKSONVILLE
11211 Atlantic Blvd. 642-1500

LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000
LEXUS OF ORANGE PARK
704 Blanding Blvd. 777-5100
www.lexusoforangepark.com
I I I "[ P,- I I 17 ,114 =J i
EMO FORiDA UM COUi MERCURY
4620 Southside Blvd. 642-4100
MIKE SHAD FORD
LINCOLN MERCURY
7700 Blanding Blvd. 77-3673

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

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

BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 724-1080
MERCEDES BENZ
of ORWAGE PARK
7018 Blending Blvd. 777-5900

TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911

CITY MITSUBISHI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 565-2489
www.cityautomotive.com
CITY MITSUBISHI
of W GE PARK
7505 Blending Blvd. 779-8100
www.cityautomotive.corn

COGGIN NISSAN-ATLANTIC
10600 Atlantic Blvd. 888-684-4472
COGGIN NIlSSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy. 877-521-8203
MIKE UIADNSSAN OFJAX
1810 Cassat Ave. 389-3621
PARKER HISSAN
2755 U.S.1 South, St Aug. 904-794-9990
MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400

COGGIN PONTIAC-GMC
9201 Atlantic Blvd. 877-205-9210


GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Spdrings 264
www.garberautomall.com
JACK WILSON PONTI
BUICK GMC
2250 US1 South 797
NIMNICHT PONTIAC- I
1 *ll HU .854-

BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
10100 Atlantic Blvd. 7251

ROLLS ROYCE- ORLAN
895 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd
Longwood/Oiando Fl407-339-3


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

SATRN OF AVENUE
10863 Philips Hwy. 262
SATURN OF ORANGE P
8105 Blending Blvd. 779
SATURN OF REGENC
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 72
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725

SUBARU OF JACKSONV
10800 Atlantic Blvd 641

CITY SUZUKI
10585 Atlantic Blvd. 998
www.cityautomotivea.com

COGGIN TOYOTA- AVEI
10564 Philips Hwy. 877-824
KEITH PIERSON TOYO
6501 Youngerman Circle. 771
ERNIE PALMER TOYO
1310 Cassat Ave. 389

VW OF ORANGE PAR
1481 Wells Road 269
TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725
O'STEEN VOLKSWAG


O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 hilip VA. 396-

PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722



BEACH BLVD. AUTOMO
www.beachblvdautomotlve.o
6833 Beach Blvd. 724
BRUMOS MOTOR CA
PRE-OWNED AUTO CEN
10211 Atlantic Blvd. 724
Lexus of Jacksonvi
Pre-Owned Cente
10384 Atlantic Blvd. 998
Tom Bush BMW
9910 Atlantic Blvd. 371
Tom Bush Mini
Used Car Super Cen
9875 Atlantic Blvd. 371
WORLD IMPORTS
www.worldimportsusa.com
11650 BEACH BLVD. 998


14 -

-40 Volkswagen
Beetle GLS
2001 fellow,
A black leather
interior, cold
A/C. AM FM
Cassette 6 CO player.
non-smoker owned 35
74577 m p u. $9500 DBd
GMC 904-49-7996.
Volkswagen
iW Beetle GLS
2001 Yellow,
VBlack leather
Interior, cold
A/C AM/FM
Cassette 6 CD player.
non-smoker owned 35
7-9155 mpg $9500 dB3
904-491-7996.
L UVW BEETLE 'GLS
'04 Convertible,
SPristine Condition
LUXES OF JACKSONVILLE
3443 _______
VW GTi '07
4Dr. Automatic
Gas Saver $19,490
998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
Lexus of Jax.com
visit us for all makes &
models BMWr Honda,
-Chevy, Ford, Etc 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE

1-7145i
ARK ACURA MDX 806






visi us frall904- k0-028
9-0071 WTouring Nov,
Rotai $230,08 Sale
y Fordc $25,49E 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
5-8200
5-8200 ( Car Trailer
90 12001 open o24
toot $1500.00
Tel :
Grc $25,9 99 H00
LILLE OF0JA2K6-2459-

904 277869 after 4:00
1-6455 FM.
U8GCar Trailer
2001 open 24
comfoot $1500.00
Tel:
8-111 904-206-2459-
Gary or Home:
904-277-8693 after 4:00
PM.
DODGE RAM '01
wow o nly 71k miles,














8-0001T a n vx 24o
topper must sell $6,999
4-181 Call 904- 520-0285
















ne 90 A7-693INDEer 4E0
9TA DODGE RAM '01
Wow! Only 71k miles,
9100 topper, must sell $6,999
TA Call 904-520-0285
9-4561 F-150 1994, 4x4,
X-Cab, cold AC,
d 8 1 K aloy
wheels, looks
runs great.
RK auto. $4995
9 46508.
9-2803 Ford Explorer
XLT 1996. V6
4.0L, 135K
loaded, PW,
5-0911 PDL, Cruise,
Tilt, Alloy
SEN Wheels .runs good $2,400
904-225-2057.
25100
4 Ford F250
Turbo Diesel
1999. excellent
condition,
X-Cab, long bed
172K miles pwr
i-5486 everything $12,000.00.
Cail 912-656-2249.
FORD Super Crew 01
red 59,700mi, $8000 obo
CalI 912-496-3714
GMC Sierra
2003 1500
169N4 pick-up 1/2 ton,
I V8, extended
cab, cruise,
AM/FM,
heat/Air 27,077 miles,
red 15,500.00 OBO
904-491-7996.
IPAV HONDA FIT'07
Bank Must Sell $600
(o01 Down, $275/Mo. WAC
0-3511 CaIl 904-520-0285
ffis HONDA FIT '07
Bank Must Sell $600
NITR Down, $275/Mo. WAC
Call 904-520-0285
4-1080
t HONDA PILOT '06
liae EX Only 25,000 Mi
$16,990 998-0012
or LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
H-0012 INFINITI FX35
TOURING Only 37,000
Miles Retail $26,870
Sale Price $21,980 998-0012
1-4381 LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
( NISSAN
PATHFINDER SE
Iter '06 Fully Equip.
Only 39,000 Mi
14877 Retail $21,250 Sale
Priced $15,490 998-0012
LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
m
8-9992 TOYOTA TUNDRA '06
Low Miles, 4Door, Only
$700 Down $295 .mo.
463596 Call 904-520-0285


i


a


Hours







Besides protectig our country, military









I I II
personnel stationed in our communities



donated 650,620 hours of volunteer serI-



vice in Northeast Forida and Southeast



Georgia last year, Their time was given to



community organizations, church groups,



youth activities, scouting and more.









Thank you!







I ja]r N e~wDs
JACKENVILLE, FLORIDAI








THE Ni roMAYPORT FLORIDA




Mirror


Periscope
KINGS BAY. GEORGIA


-. ERSOEdSBKI SBY4Thrs.,Ocoe2,08


I


im,




20 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGs BAY, Thursday, October 2, 2008


1II


4500 New
3,^^^^ o-,^^ 'C'^^^^f 0,^^
W^vL-^-B^^l


Convenient Location
SU S V0 EHICLES00000
3 USED VEHICLES


h Must present ponat time of purchase at Coggin Automotive Group dealership.Vald 30 days from date of public

LUXURY PRE

UND


877-207-1907


877-205-9131


877-839-3416


888-823-1935


888-201-9228


800-495-2974 888-499-2754


800-495-8174