NEWS FEATURE.

n tracking: skills all but lost

Page 16A

Marines, heros in disguise

Page 4A

Lejeune High School places in regionals

Page IB

Broncos buck aboard base

P.1IJH -U)

THE

Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Circulation 28,500 Vol. 50 No. 18

ge month set Frank B. Kelso- May :s the 15th annual obser-^sian-Pacific American nonth. Over seven mil-ns trace their ancestry to he Pacific islands. This me, "Harmony in diver-alights the courage and ent with which they have imerican Dream of equal ty for all. It is a time to recognize the many sac-our fellow countrymen :n, both military and ci-

-Pacific Americans have ith distinction in the de-he United States since the •American war. Eight acific Americans were rhose killed when USS as sunk in Havana harbor. P02 Telesforo Trinidad the Medal of Honor for

j ra of his fellow shipmates n explosion aboard USS •go. During the second ar, the 100th Infantry Bat-id the 442nd Regimental Teams, composed prima-panese Americans, earned in 18,000 medals, making : most decorated unit for nd service in the history of

I ed States. Nine Asian- Pa-I anders have received the I of Honor in the military I i, five of them for action the Korean and Vietnam-;s. ly, more than 25,000 en-len and women and more 300 officers of Asian-Pa-itraction serve proudly in ty and Marine Corps. Pre-it past leaders of the Navy

ine Corps team include Vincente T. Blaz, USMC, and RADM Ming E. Chang, Ret.). Distinguished Naval today include V ADM Rob-U. Kihune, director, Naval g and doctrine and RADM Sareeram, director, supply

ms and policy division, rge all Navy and Marine activities to support pro-and exhibits, publish items rest in command bulletins riodicals, and allow maxi-larticipatjon by personnel in riate observances of Asian-: American heritage month •tent with resources avail-ind mission commitments, ipation by our personnel in

j immunity programs is also 11 encouraged.

lover the Nina i May 6, the 'Nina' replica of rf Christopher Columbus' lal ships, is due to arrive in head city. The 'Nina' will be :d on the waterfront, at the :r of 5th and Evans, until her "ture May 9. The ship is open '• public while in port. Viewing > are from 0900to 1900 Thurs-tirough Saturday, and onSun-tfe from 0900 to 1500. n admission fee is charged to it the touring costs of the ship, ir adults, $3 for senior citizens students, $2 per person for nized school groups and chil-under 4 are free.

INSIDE "vices, Events/2 A wsbriefs/2A aplain's Corner/5A orts/1,2,3,4,7,8,9,10, I iders/15B

Relief Society kicks off fund drive Sgt Darren W. Milton

The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society fund drive at Camp Lejeune begins May 10. This is an opportunity for Marines and sailors to donate money which will aid their fellow servicemembers.

The NMCRS began in 1904. Then President Theodore Roosevelt authorized that a portion of the proceeds from the Army-Navy football game be given to the Navy to take care of Naval widows and orphans.

In 1910, eligibility was expanded to include all servicemember's mothers who were listed as a beneficiary.

By 1911, the society had also adopted the

policy of accepting voluntary contributions from within the Naval service for relief expen-ditures, while contributions from outside the service were used to build up a reserve fund.

Today, the society still uses the Annual Fund Drive to finance 100% of its relief opera-tions, aids all servicemembers active and re-tired and their dependents.

There are various ways in which a servicemember can be aided by the NMCRS. There is the Visiting Nurses Program, Educa-tion Programs, and interest-free loans and grants.

The Visiting Nurses Program makes home, hospital or clinic visits to indigent people. They also provide health education and in-

struction and offer emotional support during times of stress. They assist in understanding medications, special diets prescibed by doc-tors, and provide overall continuity between patient, doctor, and community resources.

Special services by the nurses include; care and feeding of newborns, child developing, parenting skills, and aid in chronic medical conditions such as Diabetes and high-blood pressure.

The NMCRS operates a comprehensive education program to help Navy and Marine Corps families further their education. The individual applying for the loan must be a dependent of a Navy or Marine Corps servicemember in one of the following catego-

Combat roles for women expand

Editor's note: The following is a statement from Secretary of Defense Les Aspin concerning the new policy on the assignment of women to combat roles in the armed forces.

As we downsize the military to meet the conditions of the post cold-war world, we must ensure that we have the most ready and effective force possible. In order to maintain readiness and effective-ness, we need to draw from the largest available talent pool and select the most qualified individual for each military job.

Throughout our nations history, women have made important contribu-tions to the readiness and effectiveness of our armed forces. Their contributions to the nation's defense have been restricted,

however, by laws and regulations that have excluded them from a large num-ber of important positions.

The military services, with the sup-port of Congress, have made signifi-cant progress in recent years in as-signing qualified women to an in-creasingly wide range of specialties and units. Two years ago, Congress repealed the 1 aw that prohibited women from being assigned to combat air-craft. It is now time to implement that mandate and address the remaining restrictions on the assignment of women.

Accordingly, I am directing the following actions, effective immedi-ately:

See COMBAT/16A

The new commissary will hold it's grand opening May 12.

New commissary opens soon Story and photo by Cpl Donald E. Preston

Wheeeew! After two years of con-struction the new commissary will hold its grand-opening May 12.

The grand opening ceremony will begin at 0900 and the guest speaker will be BGen Claude W. Reinke,assistant deputy chief of staff for installations and logistics, Headquarters Marine Corps.

Following the opening ceremony dis-tributors and companies will be giving away products and hold drawings for prizes.

Giveaways and prizes include soft drinks, ice cream, microwaves, cook-ware, a four-day cruise, a wave runner and a 18-foot boat with motor. "There will be fantastic sampling all week," said Reed Leader, commissary officer, De-fense Commissary Agency.

The 75,000-square foot building will feature services never available on base before. "We will have 22 check-out registers,afresh seafood department, deli-

1 SHE®

A linear charge rocket soars over Onslow Beach during 2d Combat Engineer Battalion's Type Commanders Amphibious Training.

ries: active duty, reserve personnel onextemied active duty, retired due to length of servicc or disability, or deceased while in one of the above categories.

There is also the VADM E.P. Travers schol-arship which offers $2,000 dollars per aca-demic year. There is also the Interest-free Par-ent Loan of up to $3,000 per academic year, the PLUS loan offering up to 4,000 per year, and Federal Loan Programs based on financial need.

There are also many other loans and schol-arships offered for specific groups such as those enrolled in commissioning programs and dependents of deceased crewmembers of spe-

See RELIEF/16A

Engineers test skills Story and photo by Cpl D.T. Thornton

While hundreds of "beach bums" were sunning on Onslow Beach last weekend, 2d Combat Engineer Battalion Manner were being evaluated on their amphibious employment skills.

The primary objective of Type Com-manders Amphibious Training 3-93 wa» to familiarize junior Marines with ship-board life and ship-to-shore movement It also prepared small-unit leaders to re-act in emergency situations.

"This exercise was a learning experi-ence for most of the junior Marines," said Sgt Derrick C. Martin, 3d platoon ser-geant, Company A.

The combat engineers, using the USS Ashland as an operational base, moved to the shore via Landing Crafts, Air-Cush-ioned and helicopters.

Some of the personnel rode CH-46 helicopters to Landing Zone 22, where linear charge tubes were staged and pre-fire checks were conducted.

After receiving the OK to go "hot" from range control, four linear charges were fired concluding the TCAT exerci se

"These charges have 100 meters of explosives and are used to Blast vehicle paths through mountains," Martin said. "After the blast, a tank with a mine plow is used to clear the remains."

"We took hands-on experience and used it to our advantage. The rocket live-fire provided the opportunity to build confidence in some of the junior Marines," said Martin.

catessen and a bakery which we have never had but, well deserve," Leader said.

The $9.1 million commissary will replace the Hadnot Point store, clos-ing May 10, and Tarrawa Terrace store, closing May 9.

The new commissary is almost twice the size of either of the current stores. "The old stores were built in the 1940s and have outlived their days," Leader said.

Besides the new commissary there is still some construction continuing in the area. "Next door there will be small restaurants and a new post ex-change. We expect them to open at the end of September," Leader said.

The new commissary hours will be Monday, closed, Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 0900-1800, Thursday and Friday, 0900-2000. "Late shopping on Thursdays and Fri-days will give two income families and late workers a chance to shop," Leader said.

LCpl Nltoletta Klimak

Stuck on the job Mai ties from the Noncommissioned Officers MotorTransport Operations Qass2-93 took a 5-ton tiuck and a High Mobffity Multi-Purposed Wheeled Vehbe deep-water fording April 27. During the exercise the class managed to get the 5-ton stuck, which gave the Marries training in vehicle recovery.

2A THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

THE CHATTER

BOX "What is the most positive influence your mother had

on you?"

"Determination to finish things and never quit."

Cpl Timothy W. Werth HQ Bn, 2d MarDiv

"She taught me the value of

equality."

Cpl J.E. Baney HQ Bn, 2d MarDiv

"The self-confidence and self-esteem she gave me."

PFC S. P. Heim 3d Bn, 2d Marines 2d MarDiv

"Her cleanliness and attention to

detail."

PFC M.L. Adams, 2d Bn, 4th Marines 2d MarDiv

"She gave me good morals and supported me in whatever I chose to do."

PFC J.F. Baker, 2d Bn, 4th Marines 2d MarDiv

"She taught me respect for

others."

SN Robert A. Boesen 2d Med Bn, 2d FSSG

"Education is never-ending and to continu-ally pursue it."

SN Mark VY. Rohacs 2d Med Bn, 2d FSSG

Briefs

L_

Center gives good news Fleet Home Town News Center recognizes the

individual accomplishments of sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen to their families, neighbors and friends back home through news releases to their local media.

More than 11,500 media sources subscribe to this free service, including newspapers, college alumni publications, radio and TV stations throughout the U.S. and its territories.

The process starts when an individual fills out a Fleet Home Town News form, NAVSO 5724/1, at his or her command. The form contains most of the information the center needs to process a story. Sometimes addi-tional information is required about a deployment or special award.

The forms arrive at the center by the hundreds, sometimes thousands, every day. For more informa-tion call (804)444-2221.

Tee off is at 1200 followed by a meal at 1600. Non-members are welcome.

Fees of $25 for civilians and $20 for military servicemembers covers golf, cart, and meal.

Profits from the event go to scholarships for stu-dents in the Camp Lejeune area.

For more information call 347-6101/ 346-1175.

Marine band performs The U.S. Marine Band will celebrate Independence

Day with a concert at Wolf Trap's Feline Center in Washington D.C. July 1 from 1300-1500.

This program will feature the music of American composers including marches by the Marine Band's 17th director, John Philip Sousa.

The concert is free and no tickets or reservations are required. Take the whole family and a picnic lunch for a patriotic afternoon of music and fun.

Free parking is available. For information call (202)433-4011.

Navy news wins anvil comptrollers meet T h p p p i o f t r v n c n f A m p . n c 3 h a s n a m e d * The Public Relations Society of America has named

the U.S. Navy's Fleet Home Town News Center a winner of the PRSA "Silver Anvil" award for public relations excellence.

The center was selected in the Institutional Pro-grams/Government category.

The center mailed 1.13 million individualized news releases to local media in 1992, a 50.8 percent increase over 1991 and the highest total since 1980.

The releases recognize the individual accomplish-ments of Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard servicemembers.

End-to-end, the releases would stretch from the center in Norfolk, Va., to the Pentagon, 196 miles away.

More than 11,500 newspapers, college alumni publications, radio and TV stations subscribe to this free service.

For more information about PRSA call (212) 315-8109.

Book on review The Historical Reading Room, of the Base Library,

will hold a professional military education seminar at 1800 May 18.

The book to be discussed will be 'The Reminis-cences of a Marine," the autobiography of the 13th Commandant of the Marine Corps and the namesake of the base, MajGen John A. Lejeune.

Learn more about the man who made the Marine Corps what it is today.

Call 451-5724 for more information.

Golf tournament golden The Coastal North Carolina Chapter of the Armed

Forces Communications and Electronics Association is hosting a golf tournament June 28 at Paradise Point Golf Club, Camp Lejeune.

The Crystal Coast Chapter of the American Society of Military Comptrollers will hold its monthly meeting at 1130 May 19 in the Plum room of the Mainside Staff NCO Club.

The guest speaker for this month's luncheon will be Col R.H. Sherwell from Marine Corps Air Station New River. Sherwell will be speaking on TQL/TQM.

For more information or to make reservations call 451-1375/3483.

Instructors needed Administration instructors are needed at the Per-

sonnel Administration School, Camp Johnson. To qualify for assignment, Marines must be a staff

sergeant or staff sergeant (select), highly motivated with good record, and have:

1) primary military occupational specialty of 0193; 2) reporting unit-level experience; 3) a minimum of 2 years at present assignment.

Anyone interested should call MGySgt Kelly, PA

Program promises fun The 1993 Summer Fun Program will be from 0630-

1800, Monday through Friday June 14-27 at Tarawa Terrace I and Russell Elementary schools. Parents may pre-register from 0830-1230 May 21 and 21 at Building 302, Human Services Directorate.

Please bring proof of total family income and childs current shot records. There is a $12.50 non-refundable fee.

The program is for children between 5 and 13. Snacks and a hot lunch will be provided. Field trips, arts and crafts and swimming are a few of the programs many great activities.

For further information call 451-2162 Monday through Friday 0800-1630.

Human Services Learn to interview

The Family Service Center is conducting a two-part interview workshop.

Part one provides information and guidelines on the interview process, frequently asked and difficult ques-tions, proper dress, body language and other topics related to the interview.

In part two, participants have the opportunity to be video taped in a mock interview scenario.

Part one is offered from 1300-1600 May 11, and part two from 0900-1100 May 18.

These workshops are open to military members and dependents. For more information or to register call 451-3212/5927.

Job seminar set The Family Service Center is offering a seminar on

"The Hidden Job Market" from 0900-1100 May 20. The seminar focuses on special interest topics such

as understanding the market place, effective job search methods, research companies, and analyzing job an-nouncements. To register call 451-5927. Free child care is available, but must be reserved eight days in advance by calling 451- 2162.

Resume workshop set The Family Service Center is sponsoring a resume

writing seminar from 1400-1700 May 19 Building 14.

Lejeune Laurt 2d MarDiv

Joint Service Commendation CWO-4 D.E. Bolen Maj J.J. Emerson Cpl K.L. Mohlman

Joint Service Achievement N Capt T.L. Hester

Navy Achievement Meda SSgt T.J. Kane

Messhall of the Quarter Messhall 521 10th Marines

2d FSSG Group Personnel Offio

Senior Sailor of the Quart* HM2 Michael Freese

Junior Sailor of the QuarU HM3 Davian Strozier

Promotions Cpl F.L. Fulford Cpl D.A. Skues

Cpl N.F. Neofotis Cpl H.W. Daniels Cpl W.R. Scott III Cpl M.P. Malonis Cpl K M. Grimes Cpl S.L. Powell

Cpl S.C. Newman Cpl M. Bustillos Jr.

Cpl J.L. Fuentes Cpl J.E. Dixon Cpl R.E. Rabe

Cpl R.A. Robbins Cpl P.P. Sage

Cpl O.L. Watson III Clp D.Whitcomb III

Sgt C.P. Lenihan Sgt T.M. Hobson Sgt S.P. Magee

Sgt C.H. Strimple Sgt D.M. Emeott

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The seminar includes types of resumes, construction of a resume, content, format, and translation of military skills to civilian terminology.

This workshop is beneficial to separating/retiring military and their spouses. For information call 451-5927.

Prepare for marriage The Family Service Center is conducting a marriage

preparation workshop from 0730-1715 May 20 and 21 Building 14.

Registration is required and can be obtained by calling 451- 5927.

Free child care is available and must be made eight days before by calling 451- 2162.

Bride school scheduled The Family Service Center is offering a three day

brides' school to provide information on being a military wife.

Information is given on the commissary, Marine Corps Exchange, military pay and allowances, deploy-ment support, Naval Hospital, NAVCARE, moving, employment assistance and more.

Also, there is a tour of the base, a capabilities exercise demonstration and static display.

The seminar will be from 0800-1630 May 10-12. To register call 451-3212/5927.

Free child care is available, but must be reserved

lake Name Tapes Slags eh Boots Hand Cammies tint Tee Shirts

eight days in advance. To reserve child care 2126.

Key training offered fr93 ALTII

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The Family Service Center will host key i ing from 0800-1600 May 8 and 22 in Buildin

Registration can be obtained by calling 5340.

Spouses seek jobs The Family Service Center sponsors a sp

ployment support group designed to provi support and assistance to spouses seeking ment in the local area.

Topics discussed in the four-part sessions getting to know yourself, net working, intt skills, resume format/content and employme cations.

May classes are scheduled from 1300-1500 12 and 14 at the FSC, Building 14.

Pinocchio auditions Additional auditions for the Lejeune p f

Production of "Pinocchio," will be from 1000 may 8 at the Midway Park Theater.

Call 451- 3535 for more information.

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•MWR events Movies scheduled The Camp Johnson and Courthouse Bay theaters

open at 1900. Show times are at 1930. Call 451-1759 for daily schedules at both theaters.

Adult admission is $2; $1 for children 11 and younger, and children 5 and younger are free.

Movies and admission are subject to change due to availability and price quotes.

Currently scheduled at the Courthouse Bay The-ater is "Love Field," Thursday; "Falling Down,"Friday and Sunday; "Hexed," Saturday and Tuesday; and "Army of Darkness,"Monday.

Currently scheduled at the Camp Johnson is Hexed," Sunday and Wednesday; "Love Field,"

Monday; and "Falling Down," Tuesday.

Storys for preschoolers "Story time for Preschoolers," a program offered

through the base library is every Thursday from 0930-1000 for children under 4 years of age, and from 1030-1100 for children 4 to 6 years.

Be an actor Sign up for the ,'Theatre Arts Master Acting

Classes" that are being sponsored by the Lejeune Playhouse.

Registration fee for the five classes is $30, or $7 per class. The classes will be taught by professional instructors.

Jef, from the mime troup Touch, will come to share his insights and lead a comprehensive study on the techniques on miming May 11.

Dr. Terry Rogers, from UNC-Wilmington, will share acting techniques with participants. Bring working materials; momologues, scenes, May 18.

Representavives from the North Carolina School of the Arts will conduct the dance portion of the classes May 25.

Jim Croon, the resident artist from Coastal Caro-lina Community College, as well as a professional ppera singer, will lead this class June 1.

The North Carolina School of the Arts will hold a stage combat class June 8. Call 451- 3535 for more information.

For parents only The Youth Center along with the Jacksonvill

Department and Camp Lejeune PMO, will hi parents only" at 1900 May 8.

Learn the warning signs of drug and alcoho: Children ages 13 to 19 may come with their pi the Center, however, no children will be allowe classroom area.

Children do not need to be members to atten 451-2177 for more information.

Carnival in town The Camp Lejeune Spring Carnival is con

Camp Lejeune W.P.T. Hill Field with bumper c; sky wheel, kiddie rides and more.

Get unlimited rides for $8 on Wednesday-2300 and Saturday 1300-1800. Food, games a for children of all ages.

Carnival hours are Tuesday-Friday 1700-230 urday 1300-2300 and Sunday 1300-2100. FOP information call 451-3535.

ISO-gr 98,

The Globe is an authorized publication of the military services. Contents of this publication arc not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Marine Corps.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supple-ments, docs not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or E.N.C. Publications of the products or services advertised.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for pur-

chase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, grader, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor

Published by E.N.C. Publications, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of Defense, the U.S. Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps under exclusive written contract with the U.S. Marine Corps.

The editorial content is edited, prepared, and produced by the Public Affairs Office of Camp Lejeune, N.C. (Phone [919] 451-5655/5782/5883).

CG.MCB PAO PressOfficcr PressChief Editor Assistant Editor.... Sports Editor Accent Editor

BGcn L.H. Livin Maj J.C.I

2ndLt J R. Jurg</ Sgt DarrenW.N

LCplT.E. Ainsv Cpl James A I

THE GLOBE May 6, 1993 3 A

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)ts ipril 26-3) r.R. Boie

;stment analysts agree s should not consider

[ isse stock. The Penta-gh arms and equipment nount any thing short of press," said Morton L. iate research director at ivestment Survey. While irs with a high rfsk toler-d reasons tobuydefense rets say there is no evi-military action in the iself will push the stocks

jiw Zealand | /s no more

annot justify resuming ; in the Pacific now that 'ar is over and nuclear yingtocutweaponstock-Zealand Prime Minister ;aid. The French govern-orted to be considering -imposed moratorium on i at the Mururoa atoll, 750 5ast of Tahiti. "I want to stal clear we would op-Bolger said. (Reuter)

ina discusses lear issue

G l o b e

Shuttle commander contacts Mir

Columbia shuttle commander Air Force Col. Steven Nagel contacted the two cosmonauts aboard Russia's Mir space station yesterday via ham radio as the spacecraft passed over the S. China Sea. The men exchanged greetings and congratulations during a one-minute conversation, Nagel said. The first spaceship-to-space-ship communication in the shuttle program, also by amateur radio, oc-curred during a Discovery flight thre<i weeks ago. (AP)

7 Belgian Army holds auction ]

The Belgian army yesterday held its first public auction of surplus mili-tary equipment, from jeeps to U.S. steel helmets, while about 30 mili-tary personnel demonstrated nearby, unhappy with the sale. The auction is one of many scheduled over the next few years aimed at cutting military costs and as part of Defense Minister Leo Delcroix's plan to cut the army to 40,000 from 90,000 by the end of 1997. A defense ministry spokesman said that French aircraft builder Dassault may be interested in buying back the Mirage jets Belgium an-nounced last month it wants to sell. (Reuter)

Foreign Minister Qian visit S. Korea this month sttie the crisis over N. sal to abide by the Nuclear ration Treaty. The date as not been set. N. Korea in March it was with-im the NNPT rather than International Atomic En-y inspection of two mili-Reuter)

4 Kuwaiti-Russian pact expected

Kuwait, stepping up defenses in the wake of the Gulf War, said yes-terday it expected to sign a military pact with Russia. The accord with Russia would be Kuwait's fourth concluded with a major military

power since the 1991 Persian Gulf War.

Defense Minister Sheikh All Sabah al-Salem al-Sabah was quoted by the official Kuwait News Agency as saying the accord with Russia would be signed in August.

A diplomat said purchases of Russian arms mightbe discussed once the agreement had been signed. (Reuter)

Luck to succeed Riscassi

The U.S. has named Army Gen. Gary Luck to succeed Gen. Robert Riscassi as commander of American forces in S. Korea.

The U.S. military announced to-day in Seoul. Luck, promoted from

lieutenant-general, will also head the U.N. Command.

The command is a multinational force which polices the armistice between S. Korea and the communist North.

The 55-year-old Michigan native now commands the 18th Airborne Corps.

Riscassi has served as commander since June 1990. (Reuter)

8 German scope out Somalia

German MajGen George Bernhardt and LtCol Gerhardt Sontheim scoped out Mogadishu prior to Bonn's deployment of a 1,600-strong military contingent to join the U.N. Operation in Somalia ;

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3 1 0 WESTBRN BL N®xt to Jacksonville Mall 353-7700

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'Division of MWR ' '

*Sale prices in effect in all exchanges where merchandise is carried.

ASICS CLINIC 8 MAY

0900- 1400

%

It's about time. Here's the story on the ASICS® G E L - S a g a A classic running shoe that fills your needs without emptying your budget. It's about time.

basics. Stop by the ASICS display at the Main Exchange

where a representative from ASICS will be available to answer any question you may have.

461-2481 Mon-Frt 00004100 Sst 0800-1800 Son 1200-1700

CAM Lots Mon-S* 07002400 Sun 12002200

MCAS Store SurvThu 10002000 451-0639 Fri-Sat 1000-2100 Layaway Plan Avaiabte

• T O M * i

Division of MWR

4A THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

"Sale prices in effect in all exchanges where merchandise is carried.

4 DAYS ONLY! 6-8 MAY

GOLDSTAR HOME LAYAWAY IS HERE!

BUY IT NOW! TAKE IT HOME! PAY LATER!

GVP-B135

GOLDSTAR VHS Player with Remote

$149.99 MCX Price

GVR-B235

GOLDSTAR 2 Head VCR

$179.99 MCX Price

CMT-4072X

GOLDSTAR 13" Color TV with Remote

$179.99 MCX Price

20" Color TV with Remote

CMT-2108A MCX Price

MWR CYCLE M r Sun 1200-2200

* tno. w», To*J W T h u 1000-2000 j E f l i t — L o y a w o y P lon A v a i l a b l e

0800-2100 ' § « 0900-1800

C _ „ 1200-1700 U*» Moo-Set 0700-2400

Sun 1200-2200

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(0* note* «"E

fitness 0 ^

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fen Catholic Basses I Xavier Chapel-

• Chapel

| Bay Chapel-

Sgt Arnold L. Jordan is presented an Army Commendation Medal by BGen George H. commanding general, 2d Force Service Support Group, April 23. eek Religious Center

River Chapel

Marines inbat Training..

• • • • • • Masses (Mon.-Fri.

Heroes in disguise :ff River Chapel.. Story and photo by

Cpl D.T. Thornton

Eight Marines received Army medals and certificates April 23 for responding to a fatal and tragic accident while in support of Operation Express Sword 2-93 at Fort Bragg, N.C.

They were assigned to Combat Service Support Detachment-25, 2d Force Service Support Group and 10th Marines, 2d Marine Division. The awards were presented by BGen George H. Walls, 2d FSSG Commanding General, at building 2.

On March 18 an Army 5-ton truck carrying supplies and three soldiers, went out of control, turned over several times, and caught fire before stopping across from CSSD-25's field ammunition supply point.

The Marines there assessed a graphic situation. Without a

moments hesitation or regard for their own safety, they battled the fire to look for and administer first aid to survivors.

"First aid was the most impor-tant thing, but keeping them from going into shock was also impor-tant, said Sgt Oyango A. Burney, 2d Landing Support Battalion, 2d FSSG. "Whatever popped into my mind at that particular time was the subject I used to keep their thoughts off the situation at hand."

Without proper equipment, the Marines treated the traumatic injuries and kept the victims alert. They also provided personal items such as blankets and poncho liners to the victims until they could be evacuated.

After the arrival of military police and paramedics, these Marines continued to assist at the accident scene. They kept all bystanders clear, which reduced

chaos and prevented possil to the victims.

The Marines also cleare roadway of all debris, pers detoured traffic and secure landing zone for helicoptei evacuation. These actions the safe and timely evacua the victims.

After the victims were s removed from the scene, tl Marines stayed behind to p vital accident information i ing the revelation of an eye who departed the scene wit offering any information oi identification to Fort Bragg Criminal Investigation Divi

"I have been asked how about knowing I helped sav lives," said Sgt Arnold L. 8th Engineer Support Batta FSSG. "My reply has and will be that it was just anotl in the Marine Corps." Sem

Masses

-A \

Few gifts actually improve with age. Your bank sells one of them.

You can count on one hand the gifts that actually get better as they get older. There's only one, though. can buy at your bank: a U.S. Savings Bond.

The longer Savings Bonds are held, the more they're worth You buy Savings Bonds for half their face value. They earn competitive, market-based interest — compounded semiannually, when held for five years or more —with a guaranteed return. And they're absolutely safe.

Savings Bonds are easy to buy, too.

Order them at any full-service bank/savings and loan or credit union, and

ask for a gift certificate to give now. When

the person receives the Bond in the

mail, you and your gift will be

remembered for years to come.

Visit your bank for the gift that improves with age:

a U.S. Savings Bond. For more information, write: Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Savings Bonds Division,

Washington, DC 20226.

THE GLOBE May 6, 1993 5 A

News All-Navy sport teams, not easy to join

The Bureau of Personnel Navy Sports and Fitness Office manages the All-Navy sports program. The qualifications to be considered for the team are tri-fold. First, the bureau states, the sailor must have extraordinary talent and skill in the sport. The second and third requirements are continuous active-duty for at least 90 days before application, and a letter of endorsement from the sailors com-manding officer. Of the thousands of athletes that apply, only a handful will go on to compete in international events.

i children safe in hospital I Hospital personnel ask t to bring well children pital and if they feel it iary, they should be the following rules: nts are responsible for rol and conduct of the II times. :s are some areas of the vhere children are not I OB/GYN clinic.

• Leaving children unattended at any time in the facility or parking area is prohibited.

• Children must not be allowed to run or play in hallways, waiting ar-eas, on stairs or in elevators.

• Children should not sit on counter or table tops.

The hospital asks for coopera-tion to help reduce the potential for inujuries to children.

Babies need tooth care NAVAL HOSPITAL, San Di-

ego — Many first-time parents may be suprised to learn babies can de-velop cavities. Decay can occur as soon as teeth appear.

One serious form of decay among young children is baby bottle tooth decay. Baby bottle tooth decay occurs when an infant is allowed to nurse from a bottle of milk, formula, sugar water or fruit juice during naps or bedtime. These liquids pool around the childs teeth during sleep.

They all contain sugar, which is converted during the process of di-gestion into acids that attack the infants teeth. Infant tooth decay can also result from prolonged breast-feeding.

Parents can avoid baby bottle tooth decay by giving the baby wa-ter or a pacifier before a nap or bedtime, instead of juice or milk.

Cleaning the infants mouth is also important. Begin cleaning the baby's mouth during the first few days af-ter birth. After every feeding, wipe the babys gums with a clean, damp cloth or gauze to remove plaque. Plaque is a shiny film of bacteria

which forms constantly in the mouth. Begin brushing the childs teeth as soon as they erupt through the gums. By age 4 or 5, the child may be able to brush under your watchful eye. Many references suggest a childs first visit to a den-tist be between ages 2 and 3. This is a good time to ensure enrollment in the Delta Dental Plan, since this treatment will be covered.

By age 3, most children have a full set of 20 teeth. Primary teeth help with chewing, speaking and appearance. They also hold space in the jaw for permanent teeth. Keeping healthy baby teeth is ex-tremely important to permit devel-opment and growth of healthy per-manent teeth.

During preschool years, chil-dren should establish good eating habits. Eating snacks that supply nutrients and energy is very impor-tant. Parents should help children choose sensible snacks like pop-corn, raw vegetables, yogurt and sugarless gum. They should also have their children brush after eat- ^ ing .

Chaplain's corner 'God and the authority of man'

LT Peter Gregory

Growing up in Pennsylvania I had the chance to observe the life and activity of local Amish community. They were people who rejected comforts we take for granted because of their be-lief that they were called by God to live a life separate and distinct from the surrounding commu-nity.

By the time this is read the events of the Branch Davidians in Waco and the tragedy of the events may be a fading memory, but consider why was this com-munity different from other reli-gious communities like the Amish and how did this contribute to their tragic end. First they were primarily a cult of personality built on the teachings of one man. It was to this man that all Scrip-ture, religious life, and personal control were subjugated. Any community founded on this prin-ciple is destined sooner or later for confrontation.

Second is that the Waco Branch Davidians believed themselves to be the only true

believers. Being such they as-sumed God was always on their side and against those who they considered their enemies. Third and most important is that their leader claimed to be divine or God in human form. When mixed with the mind control practiced by many extremists cults this pro-duced a very powerful took to control what his followers did.

The overriding principle of Holy Scripture from Genesis to Revelations is that we are to sub-mit to the will of God and we are to love our neighbor as we love ourselves. Devotion to God goes hand-in-hand with qualities of compassion, love humbleness, wisdom and grace.

When that is forgotten or pushed aside by any religious community history shows trag-edy will result. Why, because people are not gods. We make errors of judgement and we can be consumed by our own ego and I vanity. Without God's controling; wisdom we make houses built on sand, it can just as easily bo knocked down by wind and rain as leveled by fire.

Division of MWR

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE

CAMP IXJEUM MAIN & MCAS

tims werei he scene, a behind tog fonmion in of and e scene w jrmatioM

Sg /Hpvie *)^Hr T/Kcrml -o>, *>5* f.v!- omwx- ,*sfe

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COLUMBIA f 1 LIBERTY

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Sale does not apply to merchandise already on sale.

Quantities are limited and may not be available in all

locations.

ttnrbra fiimitftuul • Waiter MMUMM Mk'luud i'.KtmfuxiX

-SBK/LIBERTY COLUMBIA

Main Store MorvFri 0900-2100 451-2481 Sat 0900-1800

Sun 1200-1700 Case Lots Mon-Sat 0700-2400

Sun 1200-2200 MCAS Store Sun-Thu 1000-2000 451-0539 Fri-Sat 1000-2100

M A R I N E C O R P S EXCHANGE ri MWR

~ v CYCLE [ t t B o g l n * & Ends Wi th YOLK. Layaway Plan Available

in Catholic asses Xavier Chapel 0830 and 1130

rrace Chapel 0830 jer Chapel : 1100 ; Bay Chapel 0930 pital Chapel 1000 ;ek Religious Center 0900 w River Chapel 0930

0800 imbat Training 1300

Masses (Mon.-Fri.) i Xavier Chapel 1145 pital Chapel 0630 and 1230 ger 1130 w River Chapel 1145

Masses

Religious St. Francis Xavier Chapel 1700 Camp Johnson Chapel 1700 Naval Hospital Chapel 0630

Baptism Class Will be held in the Catholic Annex, Building 17A,

Wednesday at 1700 before the third Sunday. For more information call unit chaplains.

Confessions St. Francis Xavier Chapel 1600 Sat. (or contact the unit chaplain)

Protestant Sunday Worship Divine Liturgy 0900 Protestant Chapel 1030 Sunday School Building 37 0900 Camp Johnson Chapel 0900 Naval Hospital Chapel 0900 Tarawa Terrace Chapel 1100

Schedule — — Tarawa Terrace Sunday School 1000 Camp Geiger Chapel 0930 Camp Geiger Field 1300 French Creek Chapel 1030 and 1900 Courthouse Bay Chapel 1100 Single Adults Building 37 1800 Protestant Chapel Praise Service 1930 Brig 0900 Marine Combat Training 1300

Weekday Worship Naval Hospital Chapel 1200 Fri. Protestant Chapel 1900 Wed.

Seventh Day Adventist

Phone contact 451-5100

Eastern Orthodox Camp Johnson Divine Liturgy 1030

Jewish Sabbath Eve Service Bldg. 67 1930 Fri.

Lutheran (WELS) Camp Johnson Chapel School 1530

Sunday Worship 1630

Islamic (Muslim Jumahi) Protestant Chapel 114 5> Fri.

Brig 130 0 Fri.

Latter Day Saints Sunday Sacrament meeting Protestant Chapel 1630

6A THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

f '"****

A "Black Hat" critiques a student's parachute landing fall at the swing landing trainer.

Black hats keep airborne tradition

Witl iri an eye for detail, a "black hat" instructor watches a student shuffle in a mock-up apparatus.

Story and photos by Cpl Mark D. Oliva

FORT BENNING, Ga. — There are quite a few different titles for those who teach. Educator, mentor, guru and swami are but a few of their names. But at the Basic Airborne Course here, they're simply called "Black Hats."

The instructors are easily identified by their black baseball-like covers that give them

their name. Walking around the training area, however, they're never referred to as anything other than "Sgt Airborne."

"Our biggest expectations from students are military courtesy and discipline," said Army IstSgt Willie C. Peoples, Company A First sergeant, 1st Battalion, 507th Infantry. "If the students have that, they'll have no problem with black hats or airborne school."

While students may have no problem with the black hats, black hats might have a problem with

students. Instructors maintain a qBi camp atmosphere, regardless of rati expect nothing less than complete e course.

"We're in charge of their welfar< Army Sgt Tracy Lewis, Company J 507th Infantry. "That means if they due to our negligence,, we have to ai means we've got to expect constant detail and mental alertness. In this I there's no room for second chances

For the three weeks, black hats h airborne students, they take on the r. to train them to be airborne paratroc Peoples said. "Some people think tl 'Easy Street' through the school, ty answer. That's the wrong frame of] Airborne has always maintained hig dards. It's those standards that maki

It's simple to pass the course, Le, "All the student has to do is keep a f frame of mind, maintain military be; listen to whatever their 'black hat' sj not out to mess anyone up. Our misi make everyone airborne qualified. I happen, we need their undivided atte cooperation."

The discipline and effort the "bla< demand is to be taken seriously, said Vincent Montgomery, Headquarters Marine Division. "I thought it was a be a joke. I came down thinking thai is just an Army school.' Even thougj constantly on your case, it was all wt

The black hats perform their missi honor, Peoples said.

"Airborne assault is one of the sw one of the deadliest forms of attack, proven in World War II, Grenada anc It's our responsibility to keep that tra alive. It's up to the black hats for the maintain standards that the airborne | for."

"I have all the respect for the blacl Montgomery added. "They expect a i of motivation, and see you all the waj out the course up to the door, 1,250 ft Fryar Drop Zone. For me, the 'Sgt Ai are up there with the drill instructors! they give back to their students."

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OMEGATRA Camp Lejeune (Bide

Hours: Mon-Fri 0800'. Sat 1000-150C Closed Sundai

451-3788 MCAS (Bldg #20

Hours: Mon-Fri 0800 Closed Sat & Su

451-6362 Camp Geiger (Bldg Hours: Mon-Fri 0800^

Sat 0900-1400: Closed Sunday

Please call: 451-0555

Camp Johnson (Bldg Hours: Mon-Fri 0730-

Closed Sat & Sui 451-0996

Courthouse Bay (Bids; Hours: Mon-Fri 0830-

Closed Sat & Sur 451-7155

<f

THE QLOBE May 6, 1003 7 A

mi e«ILi

% ley tak<

5 * 1 SI 1*1 H

xm Division of MWR

W *Sale prices in effect in all exchanges where merchandise is carried.

aii] n

ffacl ""WifieJl j M | g effbrt the' seiio Heat agh

, — t ' Eve«tQ ;'it was all" 011 fteiim

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59. MCX Price

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°°r. 1,2501

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ludes shovels, pails,

Alks and sand molds.

JUj. Sugg. Retail $8.99 AVONf-

MCX Price

6 • 9 MAY 4 D A Y S O N L Y !

S A V E 25% OFF TICKETED PRICE OF

ALL SWIMWEAR IN STORE MEN'S CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S

MEN'S CANVAS SHORTS &WALKSHORTS Authentic Trader double washed canvas, assorted colors, Poly/cotton, size 30-42, .nw D . Mfg. Sugg. Retail $15.00 M 0 X m c e

MAGNETIC TRAVEL GAMES $.99 Includes Chinese Checkers,

Backgammon, Checkers and more

4,000 BTU GAS GRILL [35 sq. in. cooking area lated steel cooking grid /IASTERFLAME ™ Precision Cooking System 'ushbutton ignitor

producl 89 and; s coups i AVON IS?AI itlack finish

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Redwood accents !5321

BEACH TOWELS STRIPES SOLIDS

MENS'SANTANA SHORT SLEEVE SILK SHIRTS Assorted prints and solids, MCX Reg. Price $22.99-$23.99 MCX Sell

2 for $1.00 Assorted colors to choose from. MCX Price #1322, Mfg. Sugg. Retail $.99

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Mfg. Sugg. Retail $224,95

& SURF THE AMI Lycra Dive Suit #1301, Black Mfg. Sugg. Retail $63.00

HUM C H A I R A N D C A R R I E R IN O N E Large frame makes pulling easy Folds to fit in the trunk

MCX Price Choice of reclining positions (Model D ocly) carries your

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Main Store 451-2481

Mon-Fri 0900-2100 Sat 0900-1800 Sun 1200-1700 MorvSat 0700-2400 Sun 1200-2200

MCAS Store Sun-Thu 1000-2000 451-0539 Fri-Sat 1000-2100

M A R I N E C O R P S EXCHANGE "MWR

CYCLE It Baglm & End« With Youy

Case Lots

Layaway Plan Available

M irn

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MB

Leatherneck! lead the way

I

Story and photos by Cpl Mark O. Oliva

Some say there are bora leaders. Leading, as the Marine Corps knows it, however, is an acquired skill. There is no easy formula to employing the troops. All the manuals and textbooks don't really give a straight answer on how to take the reigns successfully. It is a skill the Marine Corps knows can be learned through trial and error—one place to learn is on the 2d Force Service Support Group Leadership Reac-tionary Course.

"The course is designed to build up the noncom-missioned officers," said MGySgt Billy Harrison, director, Battle Skills Training. "It's purpose is to help them with problem solving and teamwork."

The course is actually a series of obstacles. They all have the same goal; to move an ammunition box or barrel throughout an obstacle using all members of a team in less than 10 minutes. It sounds easy until Marines find out portions of the course can knock out players and no portion of their body or gear can touch the ground. The team leaders are given a scenario for each separate obstacle and have to confer with their

team on the best way to negotiate their way Harrison said. "Marines aren't graded on they complete the obstacle," he added. " team leader for the given obstacle is grade well he uses all his Marines and gear."

The course is hardly a walk in the park the leaders ability to make decisions on th ability to listen to advice from the rest of i "Every obstacle was challenging" said L Forman, Military Police Company, Heac andServiceBatta!ion,2dFSSG. "Therew; that I would consider the easiest."

The Marines got every opportunity to their teamwork and leadership skills, whit out to be more challenging than the o Forman said. "You had to go back and aske which they thought was the best way. Ever input. The toughest part of leading was i make decisions while we were going throu leaders had to control all the movement."

Skills they learn on the course will i Marines make tough decisions, Harrison i really shows leaders that it takes a team come. There is no room for individuals."

Pastes.

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LCpl John Morales takes a breather while figuring out how to negotiate through the obs .Cpl Francisco Yruegas takes it one step at a time as he places a plank across an obstacle.

helping hand and cooperation were the keys to success for the more difficult obstacles.

LCpl Michael Ahlstron holds tight as he struggles to pull onto a beam.

SSgt Keven Appleyard lifts course. an ammunition box from the bottom of a water trench after "cooling off from the Marines quickly learned that the only way to complete the course is throu

teamwork.

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1 0 A THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

Crash crewman learns the ropes Cpl Lance M. Bacon

The firefighters of engine company five, fire protection division have an added member in PFC Craig J. Alley during April. Alley is a crash crewman, headquarters and headquarters squad-ron, Marine Corps Air Station New River.

Members of the air station crash crew come to the fire companies at Camp Lejeune to expand their knowl-edge of fighting fire, Alley explained. While here they perform all the training the regular fire fighters do as well as respond to calls with the unit.

Though a member of a crash crew team at the air station primarily, Alley admits that there is a side to fire fighting that he never knew.

"On the air station the fires we encounter are much more controlled," Alley said. "It is an aircraft that is usually in an open area and we often know the precise details such as the number of people involved, the amount of fuel and the amount and type of ordnance. Here the fire fighting is much broader.

The fire fighters really don't have full details until they arrive on the scene, and once there the fire isn't as easily controlled. Once they enter a building, they are completely sur-rounded by danger."

'The fire fighters here are extremely helpful," Alley said, "I think they are as eager to teach me as I am to learn. I appreciate the concern they have shown to me and the other crash crewmen that have been here for this training.

Many of us intend on pursuing a job in the civilian community as fire fighters, and this is the best introduc-tion anyone can get."

1 .

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or I'800" Litis I W B T F *

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A lone fire fighter protects the flanks in a LP gas fire.

Firefighters battle blazes Story and photos by Cpl Lance M. Bacon

"The government doesn't have fire insurance for the buildings on this base," said Ken Creech, fire captain, engine company five, fire protection division. "Through fire

prevention and fire fighting, we are their fire insurance."

The fire companies aboard Camp Lejeune are staffed by teams of four civilian fire fighters at any given time, and these teams find them-selves in an unusual environment for fighting fires. "We have the same

Members of the Camp Lejeune Fire Division put out fires during routine training.

responsibilities as fire fighters in a civilian community," said fire Lt David Jenkins, engine company five^ "but there are many aspects that are unique to the base.

The ordnance is an obvious one, but there are also different chemi-cals used by maintenance shops that must be contained until they can be disposed of. There are many haz-ards here that won't be found in a civilian community and especially in these quantities."

To prepare for this environment the fire fighters must master 18 ar-eas during a 13 month on-the-job training period. Some of the areas are the use of the self-contained breathing apparatus, emergency medical technician qualification, forceable entries, fire fighting strat-egies and care and usage of all fire fighting equipment explained Dave Schneider, a fire fighter in his sixth month of training. "I have to re-spond to all of the calls with the unit, and that experience is the best teacher for me."

The fire fighter must pass a test on each given by the company cap-tain, the battalion chief or training chief and the deputy chief of the fire protection division, Schneider ex-plained. "But the learning doesn't

stop there," Jenkins quickly added. "I've been here 14 years and I 'm still learning. The first thing I learned was how to go from sheer boredom to sheer terror in a split second. There aren't as many fires aboard the base as there are in civilian communities. Base orders allow unannounced fire inspections and are quick to enforce fire codes, and thatkeeps people from allowing hazards to go unattended. Still, there are fires and with fire comes danger."

Along with fires, members of the fire protection division respond to all 911 calls involving injury or hazards, Creech said. "The fire fighters will respond to an average of 10 calls a day ranging from auto accidents to medical emergencies."

In all situations they encounter, Jenkins stressed the need for team-work, especially in fighting fires. "When the call comes, the nozzleman and hoseman will start thinking about what they will be facing, the driver will be deciding the best fire hydrant and approach to use and the captain will be looking at the floor plans of the area to decide the best strategy. Once we enter the building, we will be on our knees to try and get under the smoke. In complete darkness we will follow the walls so that we know

the way out, and we' stacles blindly trying to i glow. That is where ft gins.

"We spend more tii with our families," hecc a result, we are a family fire fighting is teamwoi event of a fire the initia that team will make fight."

When the companie; sponding to calls they time checking equipmei maintenance and functic ing fire inspections physically fit. For two and six hours every Satu fighters train for differc fires and rescues. "Ever to work we've helped sor Jenkins, "whether they not."

"The hardest part of fighter is the trauma of ir tims," said Greg Hump, tant chief, fire protectic

(SW*»

S394

i 3/1-5 $57,500

HOMES

S383

550,800 $338

Estate#'1-5

$323

$52,400 $349

ihore)2" $44,800 $299

uboie) 31 $302 UsterD'l&y1

$45,400 Ci(Fojhoni)3'2

$59,950 W Cr (SpringiWe) M

$41,150 S-" llDr.fCardinaiVill)

559,000

$52,000 SM syLn (Braiidiwood|3-

$64,350 W2 Ct(La»radale)3/2

S46.750 $31 "With the fires and aut atj)r. (PinwoodD:--and everything else it re; to your emotions. It 's son never get used to, you j learn how to deal with it.. for the sake of the other out there that are relying

$42,000 $28 k»e (Bryra Man) 32

$62,200 $4! tree Ct(Suny Downs 3

$59,550 $3' [son St. (Sabiston Hgt!

$48,000 S3 (New River) 2/1

$32,000 $2

151 Patricia LB 3f2 $20,235 Ci

,Pkwy. (Quail Point) 31 $53,000 S3

iint to Vetertfl Purtha [ELIGIBILITY 347-2*1

•Military Court Martial •Personal Injury Cases •General Practice

•Driving While Impaired •Military Separation Boards •Divorce and Separation

LARRY J. MINER MILITARY AND CIVILIAN

TRIAL LAWYER 512 Anne Street (Across from the Court House) Jacksonville, N.C.

347-7300

PADGETT TOYOTA •SALES •SERVICE

•LEASING •PARTS

WIDE SELECTION OF NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS

mmwmANOsifwa I The L a r g e s t N i g h t C l u b In N o r t h C a r o l i n a

C O U N T R Y M U S I C ' B E A C H & O L D I E S

L I V E D J

Ceica GT Convertible

2043 Lejeune Blvd. Jacksonvi l le , NC 353-1515

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE? Friday

Indoor Giveaway $22 $32 $50 RENTALS ' For further tito. Call 347-4163 or 324-3554 33D7-B Sum Branch Rd., Juat 6 miles from HILL MAINTAIN!]

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

to ON WESTERN & MARINE BLVD.

Remodeling IS ALMOST COMPLETE

^We are adding more seating, plus a new decor to enhance your eat ing at Bojangles' . Thank you for your pat ience, pat ronage and understanding. The new owners of Bojangles' sincerely appreciate your business.

Look for coupons in The Daily News.

O P O O o p

p

o o

[~8 PC. CHICKEN BO)T! 1 1 Picnic Fixin £ mm O A I | 4 Free Biscuits |

C i l _•& n «

2 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER $ 1 9 9 (White Meat Extra)

I- flood wttfr any other offtf.Tenlor Citizen* Discount does not appty with

tiil»coupon. limn one. Expires 5/31/93.

I W o f . Jacksonville

["BREAKFAST SPECiALl I Sausage/Egg I Biscuit I

99*1

I

I Not good with any other'ofler.'lenlor

CItbens Discount doe* not apply with tills coupon. Umlt one. Expires 5/31/93.

LKiniton, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro, New Bern i Morehead, Wilson, Washington, Jacksonville

["BREAKFAST"SPECIAL"I J Two Country Ham ^ ^ I

J | Biscuits $1

Not good with any other offer.Tenlor Citizens Discount does not appty wflh i

this coupon. UmH one. Ixplres 5/J1/93. KJnston, Ofeenvllle, Havelock, Goldsboro, New Bern

j Morehead, Wilson, Washington, Jacksonville

I I

P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P

ONE CARAT SALE *695.

mantown Road, 31

: see to appi le now. $650

Trail, Beautiful H bedroom, 2 batl tome. Fireplace,

wood Ave, B

THIS WEEKEND ONLY! This beautiful one carat, two-row diamond anniversary band regularly sells for $1,1

But now, just in time for Mother's Day, it's just $695. Hurry in! Sale ends Sunda;

Q U A L I T Y • V A L U E • S E R V I C E ^

y Prop

*SSSS 347-2882

j ??* 1 home. "kcksm 438^)157'"":%2

REEDS <~7ewe£est&s '<25

REEDS CHARGE • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • LAYAWAY

COLUMBUS SQUARE MALL 563-0021 • PEACH TREE MALL 322-1556

Limited quantities available. Reductions taken from tagged prices. Merchandise enlarged to show detail. Not good with any other~oHe?."&enlor Clttaens Discount does not apply with

ttils coupon. Umlt one. Expires 5/31/93.

LWnston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro, New Bern Morehead, Wilson, Washington, Jacksonville

Q P U U U O Q Q O Q Q O Q O Q Q Q O Q Q 0 r ) 0 Q 0 Q Q

P O

A Dictionary is the most awe-inspiring of all books; it knows so much. It has gone around the sun, and spied out everything and lit it up.

— M a r k Twain

R $ 7 5 W ^

'S V*,cl

THE GLOBE May 6, 1993 1 1 A

REAL ESTATE

"fl.

„0,1(> and,. HlIJiBjJ l a t« whe« J

W n

Blue Ribbon Realty & property Management

| Office: (919)347-2882 1-800-533-1730

It I unites in Onslow County" I it owned homes for sale I inancing VA Owned I ilian or Military s updated weekly.

I >on Realty & Property I Management I 2 or 1-800-533-1730 I ousing Opportunities

Est. Pmt. (P&I)@7%

Price 360mo I fNED PROPERTIES

IHLLE ] Ln (Tanglewood)4/2

$59,200 $394

St. 3/2 $58,000 $386

AD 'oint Rd 3/1.5

$57,500 $383 OWNED HOMES

X E ;i 3/2

$50,800 $338 VILLE /ridge Dr (Brynn Marr)

$50,850 $339 }r (Collins Estates)3/1.5

$48,600 $323 PI (Ellis Park)3/2

$52,400 $349 'shore (Bayshore) 2/1

$44,800 $299 inister Dr (Bayshore) 3/2

$45,400 $302 ay Ct (Foxhorn) 3/2

$59,950 $399 er Cr (Springdale) 2/2

$41,150 $274 al Dr.(Cardinal Vill) 3/1.75

$59,000 $393 Dr. (Branchwood) 2/1.5

$52,000 $346 zy Ln (Branchwood) 3/2

$64,350 $429 Ct (Lauradale) 3/2

$46,750 $312 sst Dr. (Pinewood Downs)

$42,000 $280 we (Brynn Marr) 3/2

$62,200 $414 :ree Ct(Surry Downs) 3/2

$59,550 $397 >son St. (Sabiston Hgts) 4/2

$48,000 $320 New River) 2/1

$32,000 $213

Dllna PreJ, 51 Patricia Ln 3/2 $20,235 Cash

Pkwy. (Quail Point) 3/1.5 $53,000 $353

1 "ffl matt]

">e compa 'o calls J tingeqai «and ft

'tether tl

I uut to Veteran Purchaser'1' 4 ELIGIBILITY 3c?-288i

I ten | RENTALS ,ifcWi|VELL MAINTAINED

| Creek. Spacious 4 bed-I ith, fireplace, garage, large ' xd. Pet OK. 1650

fmantown Road, 3 bed-bath, garage, very clean, hed. Must see to appreci-ab l e now. $650,

Jal Trail, Beautiful Hunter bedroom, 2 bath energy

home. Fireplace garage, ;d porch. Available now.

wood Ave, Brynn Marr, 3 , 2 bath, fenced, new carpet 1 areas available May 1 st. : s of main remodeling nice.

r\

l>bon Realty & Property Management

um Branch Road #128 " ksonville, NC 28540

347-2882

fiJFOR SALE BY OWNER: fe-dyLane, 3 bedroom, 2bath. jfc jsign, large lot, quiet street, 5 thwest School and Air Sta-

346-8635 anytime. 5/27

| NEEDED: USMC Capt. 6 ily seeking 3/4 bedroom, k ' lhome. Available July 1st. I n Jacksonville May 23-28.

.1438-0157. 5/20

f l T U R E / A P P U A N C E S

i iLE: Day bed, white iron tt: with 2 twin size orthopedic tea and rollout popup trundle. | Eed, in box. Cost $700, $310 till 637-2645 (New Bern).

5/14

! iLE: brass bed, queen size me and deluxe orthopedic sert in factory box. Can't

: $750, sacrifice $285 cash. -2645 (New Bern). 5/14

: 'AID for dressers, chest of living room furniture,

bles, chairs, bunkbeds, bed !, antiques. 743-0088, TFN

F O R SALE: Washer and dryer, one year old. $500.00. Call 455-8480.5/6

FORSALE: Whirlpool washer model 80, ^ 3 7 5 - Kenmore Dryer 70

series, $125. Excellent condition. Call 32^5791. 5 / 6

AUTOMOBILES DRUGLORD TRUCKS! .... S100 86 Bronco 91 BIazer I l l $150 77 Jeep CJ j 5 0

Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $50. FREE Inforamtion-24hours Hotline. 801-379-2920. Copyright #NJ030412.

6/3

CHEAP ! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES $200 86 VW $50 87 MERCEDES $100 65 MERCEDES $100 65 MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $50. FREE Inforamtion-24 hour Hotline. 801-379-2910. Copyright #NC030-410. 7/1 F O R SALE: 89 Jeep Wrangler, 5 speed, AC, AM/EM cassette, new tires, 1 year old roof, 45K, bikini top, $8200. days 636-0972, nights 633-6324. 5/20 F O R SALE: ' 65 Cadillac Hearse. Orders, Must sell, will accept best offer. AWH 347-9168 or 346-7525.

TFN

MOTORCYCLES L J

CASH PAID for clean used bikes and automobiles. Britts Yamaha & Kawasaki. Wilmington 791-8321. 7/22

1 HELP WANTED

$200-$500 W E E K L Y . Assemble products at home. Easy! no selling. You're paid direct Fully guaranteed. FREE information-24 hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright #NC030-450. 7/1

SALES: The Financial Stalcgics Di-vision of USLICO is seeking Senior NCO's and Officers separating from the Service for an exciting opportu-nity as a Field Representative at vari-ous localions in NC & SC. Call Tana Weil at (919) 751-2177. 5/13

MYSTERY SHOPPERS: Need "6" Part-time. Perfect for extra income. Cape Carteret Only. 1-800-377-5999. * 5/6 HELP WANTED: Computer opera-tor, working knowledge of pagemaker. bookkeeping and customer service Apply in person Express Printing: 117N. Marine Blvd. Hwy 17 (Next lo "Bookend"). 5/6

S500 WEEKLY, NEWS! EASY! Stay Home, any hours.

EASY ASSEMBLY $21,000 EASY SEWING $36,600 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY$98,755 EASY CRAFTS $76,450 EASY JEWELRY $19,500 EASY ELECTRONICS.... $26,200 MATCHMAKING $62,500 INVESTIGATING $74,450 TV TALENT AGENT $40,900 ROMANCE AGENT $62,500 No selling fully Guaranteed FREE information-24 HOUR HOTLINE 801-379-2900. Copyright #NC030-451. 6/3

A head col <1 is rheum at tht lop.

Where Else Can You... Dive... Gamble... Shop... Play Golf... Tennis...

Swim with the Dolphins... GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND

BAHAMAS PRINCESS RESORT & CASINO

• Two tropicalpools with hot tubs • Two championship golf courses • Nine fabulous restaurants/nightclubs • The lavish 20,000sq. ft. Princess Casino • Twelve floodlittermis courts • Health club facilities and jogging course • Free beach shuttle

Princess Vacations (with additional charges) include. Nonstop flights to Grand Bahama Island... Accommodations with cable TV at the Bahamas Princess Resort & Casino... Airport transfers... Advance hotel registration... All hotel gratuities... Discounted admission to casino show... Value packed coupon booklet... and more!

NONSTOP FROM RALEIGH/DURHAM

THREE NIGHTS • INCLUDING AIR

Kid's ItlC. (our kids are under 17) Bring the whole family and spend time together exploring beautiful Grand Bahama Island. Kids can come along for only $189* and kids eat free when parents purchase a Princess Dining or Gourmet Dining plan.

4 Night packages also available

Pwhrn* V*Mffew A Division of Princess Hotels International

Rates per person, double occupancy & Country Club standard. Effective May 2- June 22 & August'22 - September 29,1993. Rates Higher June 23 - August 21,1993. Transfers, Hotel & US Gov't taxes ($33/3 nts) added to payment. $16 Bahamas departure tax & airport fee not included. Flights via Laker Airways. Subject to change, availability, terms & conditions." Kid's rate available when sharing room with two full paying adults. Kids Eat Free excludes Princess Value plan, one child per adult meal plan purchase.

Explore another land where the people speak lilting English and

the world moves to a different rhythm. Grand Bahama is a tropical

island located in the beautiful blue Atlantic just 60 miles from Florida.

Whether you're seeking adventure or escape,

you'll discover it on a Princess Vacation

to Grand Bahama Island.

Princess Vacations invites you

to Grand Bahama Island, the

A Division of Princess Hotels International

1-800-545-1300

closest offshore

"international" tourist

destination to the United

Slates. Features such as a par

value dollar, direct dial

telephones, air-conditioned

rooms with cable TV, 110 volt

electricity and English

speaking people, all make

Grand Bahama Island a

carefree vacation destination.

The Ruby and The Emerald are two championship 18-hole, par 72 golf

courses, designed by Dick Wilson ond Joe Lee. Both courses are wooded

with a minimum amount of waterholes that can be enjoyed by both low

and high handicapped players. The PGA-rated Ruby and Emerald courses

are part of the fabulous 1,000 acre Princess complex.

GREAT GOLF - Unlimited green fees, shared golf cart for 18 holes, club

cleaning/storage and golf steward gratuities. (Tee times required)

1 day S39; 2 days $69; 3 days $99; 4 days $129, per person.

IT'S BETTER IN THE BAHAMAS OR CALL YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT LISTED BELOW

©TRAVEL AGENTS ™ INTERNATIONAL,

353-0446 343 Western Blvd. (Across from the Mall)

1 Your ticket t o a n y w h e r e

International Tours Of Jacksonville

353-8550 Jacksonville Mall

MACASSA x -TRAVELS^-347-2218 437 Western Blvd.

THE

FLYING DUTCH/WAN, INC. TRAVEL AGENCY

353-2307 1911 Lejeune Blvd.

fltt TRAVEL CENTER 347-3838

New River Shopping Center

EGA WORLD 1 W E L

455-9077 431-H Western Blvd.

12A THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

; \

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C.

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We Can 9ieCp (Plan

Jour Wedding

Wedding Announcements and Invitations • Envelopes with lining and return address • Informal® and Despond Cards • Deception and At Home Cards

OTHED INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS & ACCESSORIES • Anniversary Invitations • Bar Mitzvah Invitations • Birth Announcements • Party Invitations • Programs • Thank You Not • Attendant Gif • Books, Bridal, Guest, Gifts, Anniversary • Garter, Bridal

• Matchc.s • Napkins • Pillow (Din^ Bearer)

I'vd: • Planning Wedding Tile • Ribbons • Thank You Bookmarks • Thank You (Scrolls • Deception Items

'J

Stop (By RndSee Our Selections At: CLC}{£ Publications

122 'BrancfizvoocC Shopping Center Jacksonville; 9\(£ 28540

938-7467

H' % Wm

THE 1993 STATE ( NORTH CAROLINA, style amateur athletic ages and skill levels, \ gional competitions ii Jacksonville and Raleig 13. Regional compethj< the qualifying rounds fo twenty -three sports re State Games. Regional i for 1993 include Boys Y ball, Boys and Girls Yi Mens and Womens Ad Youth and Adult Indoo and Youth and Adults (sparring and forms). Tfc Games torch run will tak June 23-25. Opening cen be held at Durham Athl Friday, June 25 in Dm Carolina. Final competi twenty three sports that ir Games will be held in June 24-27. The sports youth basketball, bowlii equestrian, figure skatinj nasties, ice hockey, kar shooting soccer, softba clays, swimming, tat taekwando, tennis, track, leyball, and wrestling. Games of North Carolina by North Carolina Amate non-profit charitable orga: participate as an athelete i for the 1993 Games, call 8763 in North Carolina c in the Triangle area.

ise turn!

00 Kpak

rnb t is but

'•KP°P fa »d°'y

.<?#*• „u*"

'*S*gS* rS^fc0

n instruct, i s o n e # i' ith Marines °'

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T-BALL REGISTRAI Jacksonville recreationan partment will be accept! registration for boys and | & 6 at the Athletic Office o I Drive in New River wed j 8:30-5:30pm. Registratic | April 19 - May 7. $7.00 for all participants! City residents must also p city user's fee. Parents ir the necessary registration#0

fore a player can participj JJ MER SEMEST certificate must be providi tration. For further inforn tact David Lynch at 455-2( weekdays form 8:30 - 5:3(

jiee courses «come

UTAN COLLEGE

Offered at MCB Cam

THE GLOBE NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

MY AD

Payment Enclosed $ 1 Week 2 Wecks $11.00 ^ e k s $15.00 4 Weeks # $18 00 Business Classifieds " $10 00 Class i f i eds

E.N.C. PUBLICATIONS

Check |—| Money Order

122 BRANCHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER JACKSONVILLE. NC 28540 Deadline is Monday before Publication at

3 pm. All Classified ads must be paid for in ADVANCE! No Abbreviations.

CARD SHOW: The Dix Baseball/Softball League ii ing a Card Show at the Di School Cafeteria on 26 J between 9:00 am and 5:0C mission is $1.00 (Childrei* admitted free) and door pit awarded at 12:00, 2:00 ! (Must be present to win), t sion and table fee will be d league. There are 45/ 8 ft tat able to dealers at a cost < each. Location: Hwy 17S, south of Jacksonville Wilmington. For informati Chuck Grimsey HM (919) or Homer Springs HM (9 8338.

VIDALIA ONION SA1 whole month of May. Call: to place your order. All pr< benefit the Jacksonville CI the Order of DeMolay. BIKE SAFETY CLASS Onslow County Parks & Re Department, The Bicycle Sin Onslow Velo Association, J ville Recreation and Parks ment and Onslow Memorial 1 will co-sponsor a Bike Safef The class will be held at Nort Park Middle School on Sunda 9 - May 23 from 2:00 pm-4: Classes are free and open to thru 6th grade students. Pre-n tion is recommended to guar place as class size is limiti more information, call 347-5

NEW RIVER MUSIC FES1 CONCERT SERIES: The ( County Parks and Recreatic partment will be sponsoringtf River Music Festival concert The concerts will be held on i evenings, May 9-June 6 from 7:30 pm. Concerts will be hel£ New River Waterfront Park, certs are free and open to the 1 Please bring your lawn chain kcts for seating. The rain lo will be the USO. This series i tially funded by the North Ca GrassrootsFund, administered* Council for the Arts, Jacksoi Onslow County. For more inf tion, call 347-5332.

COASTAL CIVTTAN will 1 meeting on the second and Tuesday of every month at 6:3( Fisherman's Wharf. Proceed, benefit Handicapped Childj® more information call 346 TFN

Convenient mpleteyourdegre

Two locati :B Camp Lejeune ated Education Cent Building 202 919)451-5574 L FOR REGISTRATIC

R Food &

taicoii

Bail)

(End Co 0

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ft

THE GLOBE May 6, 1993 1 3 A

sJ irse turns infantrymen combat squad leaders

ree Spoi s'%

etta Klimak

;ver said being a leader is on't be popular at first, but if you are supposed to do, you'll of tigers who would die for

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mis,inj| «aii| 'Caioisi inaim, S

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the motto followed by the iad Leaders Course 3-93, which pril 21. i hard-charging leathernecks be seven-week course, which '4 hours of weapons training, f tactics, 96.5 hours of combat-s training and 28 hours of ivaluation. a these Marines to be tactically illy proficient so they can go ich their troops," said GySgt inMatre, chief instructor. "A is one that can instruct. He fish." iattalion, 4th Marines boasted honor graduate as well as the

Sgt Robert Shannon, Company ops with a 96.2931 grade point 1 Cpl John Kenneley, Company d with a 95.1153 average. ;ess of the 2d Bn, 4th Mar s comes as no surprise to Capt ffith, commanding officer, nfantry Training Company, ion seems to be very supportive tines and in return, the students ;11 in the course," Griffith said, three courses, five of the nine ve come from their battalion."

FOR ALL YOUR CLASSIFIED NEEDS AND TO PLACE ADVERTISING IN THE GLOBE CONTACT E.N.C. PUBLICATIONS • 938-7467

QUALITY MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

i Offered at MCB Camp Lejeune and MCAS Cherry Point.

| IMMER S E M E S T E R STARTS MAY 8 & 9

Convenient Weekend Format . | implete your degree in a s little a s 20 m o n t h s .

Two locat ions to serve you: j :B Camp Lejeune MCAS New River I lated Education Center Station Education Center

Building 202 Building AS-233 | 919} 451-5574 (919)451-6459

, FOR REGISTRATION AND PROGRAM INFORMATION.

LITAN COLLEGE

Class 3-93 jumped into the training early in March. The had a refresher in land naviga-tion and communication, then started to refamiliarize themselves with all the weapons organic to a Marine rifle com-pany.

The leathernecks live-fired the M-60E3 machine gun, Anti-tank 4, 60mm mortar, Shoulder-Launched, Multi-Purpose Assault Weapon as well as several other weapons. While most of the Marines learned about these weapons during their School of Infantry training, VanMatre said the class is important because not all Marines work with the same weapons.

"There are many Marines out there who have never fired a live AT-4, but in this course, some do get the chance," he said.

The course rolled onward with patrol-ling in the Verona area and the first field exercise (FEX-1) which consisted of day/ night attacks and offensive/defensive Military Operation in Urban Terrain training.

During the final week of training, the students participate in FEX-2 which is a competition between squads that spans from mainside to Verona Loop.

Highlighting the competition were helicopter extractions, Nuclear, Biological and Chemical threats, ambush patrols, a five-mile speed march and tactical recov-ery of aircrew personnel.The squads were graded on how they handled the situation and if they were able to meet their objec-tive.

"Sometimes it comes down to whether

Courtesy of School of Infantry

Retired Col Carl L. Sitter and honor graduate Sgt Robert Shannon display the sword that was presented during the ceremony

you were able to meet your bird and extract out or whether you were forced to hump," VanMatre said.

At the conclusion of the course, the students voted on one Marine who they felt exhibited the best leadership skills. Shannon was a two-time winner as he was also the recipient of the Leadership Award.

"(Sgt) Shannon is strong-minded and is consistent in the way he leads his troops," VanMatre said. "I guess that's got to do with him being a former drill instructor."

Shannon was presented a noncommis-sioned officer's sword by retired Col Carl L. Sitter, who was awarded the Medal of Honor while serving with Company G, 3d

Bn, 1st Marines during the Korean War. During Sitters opening remarks, he lefl

the graduates with some words of wisdom. "To be an outstanding leader requires

the hardest kind of work for which very little material credit will be forthcoming. . But you will be able to look at the guy in the glass and say I have done my best."

—

Cottle/Strawberry Farms U - f i c k o r W e P i q

) p e n : 8 A M D a i b 1 I ^ I N / T "

> e r r i e s g r o w n c > l r a i s e d p l a s t i c "fc>eX

Located Hwy 17 South Turn at Camp Geigbr light orHwy 53 turn at Blue Creek Schq

I n f o :

lANGKOlTfloUSE RESTAURANT

' The finest Thai Restaurant in town that offers a complete Thai Menu.

S u n d a y Specia l Combination Egg Roll or Fried Wonton, Tried Rice and select between:

Only $ •Pepper Steak •Sweet & Sour Pork •Chicken Curry •Steamed Chicken with Special Steam Rice

( 9 1 9 J >88

name Brand • ABC Permits • 1/2 Price Sunday Only For More Information Open 7 Days a Week

call 347-7706 Mon-Fri 6pm-4am Il28 Chaney Ave,, Jacksonville Sat lpra~4am Sun lpm-2ara

Food & Hospitality

THE BIG DOG H O U S E

American Hot Dogs...and a Few Other Things. Daily & Weekly Specials

Convenient Location (End of Main Exchange Building)

Convenient Hoars (0900 -2100 Mon • Fri

0900 - 1800 • Sat I 1200 - 1700 Sun)

Quick & Easy Fast & Filling

Positively Pulsating

POOL TOURNAMENT

Continues At

tmikm V CM k

Cmp hkm SUM CM Compete for Prizes

Thursday, 6 May, at 1900 An

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1 4 A THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

Brig welcomes fellowship' LCpl Nikoletta Klimak

Since 1976 Charles Colson has dedicated his life to teaching the trans-forming power of Jesus Christ to the men and women living behind bars.

Colson is the founder of Prison Fellowship, aprogramhe started while he was serving a seven-month prison term for a Watergate-related-offense. PF is a fellowship of men and women who, motivatedby their religious con-viction have joined together to exhort and assist in the prisons and In the community. They minister to prison-ers, ex-prisoners, victims, and fami-lies, and promote biblical standardsof justice in the criminal justice system.

PF has some 40,000 volunteers who are helping to rebuild the lives of those whom society wants to forget.

In prisons, PF sponsors In-Prison Seminars that introduce inmates to the Gospel and Christian principles.

Seeing there was a need for this fellowship aboard Camp Lejeune, Navy Lt David Schwabauer, brig chap-lain, worked hard to incorporate the program into the brig early this year."As a chaplain, I can't meet the spiritual needs of every faith group," Schwabauer said. "I rely heavily on vol un teers to help meet the need of the inmates." During March theBaseBrig

held a "You are Somebody" seminar in house.

"The big problem among prisoners is low self-esteem," he said. 'They feel they have failed themselves and their families. The seminar lets the inmates know that God can forgive and use them even under the circumstances."

The seminar uses short lectures with skits, games, object lessons, visual aids and other creative teaching tools to pique the inmates' interest

The instruction is followed up by abi-weekly bible study that focused on the same topic of discussion as the seminar. While only 14 inmates voluntarily at-tended the seminar, Schwabauer said it was well received. During a training workshop at theStaffNoncommissioned Officers Club April 24 local volunteers were introduced to Prison Fellowship.

"In prison ministry, a volunteers lov-ing spirit, good intentions and prayer support are very important to the in-mates," Schwabauer said.

The volunteers completed the first two parts of a four part training work-shop that teaches them how to make a difference in a prisoner's life.

One volunteer summed it up: "Al-though we depend on the power of the Holy Spirit, training is necessary so that we may have the knowledge and skills to minister effectively. "

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16A THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

Wynn Hildreth Morale Welfare and Recreation

Morale Welfare and Recreation's annual sa-lute to summer, the famous Beach Bash, will be held for the eighth year in a row on Saturday, June 5, at Onslow Beach.

This event has evolved from a modest gath-ering of troops to a major event that draws around I4,000peopleannually. KatinaGreeves, MWR's deputy marketing director, remembers how the first Beach Bash came about back in 1985.

"MWR wanted to do something that could involve all active-duty personnel, so I said, 'Why not have a beach party to end all beach parties?' The rest is history," she said. The first Beach Bash was such a success, it was decided to make it an annual event.

"Beach Bash has gone through many changes-over the years, and with each year it gets better," according to George Wigglesworth, MWR rec-reation director. "Beach.Bash is n large commu-nity event that is designed to appeal to as many people as possible,"

Paul Nilsen, MWR leisure activities direc-tor, summed up the reasons for the success of the events: Young, active duty servicemembers are always looking for a challenge.

"It's ingrained in their nature as trained mili-tary personnel. Events like the ocean raft race and tug of war get these folks to work together for a common purpose. ..and that is to have fun" he said.

This years Beach Bash is going to be outstanding, according to Patsy Schneider, MWR's community services director. The entertainment lineup is great!

There's a mix of calypso, rock, top 40, and beach music," Schneider said. Beach Bash '93 will begin at 0800 at Onslow Beach and last until 1800.

The event is open to authorized mili-tary and civilian personnel and their guests.

Tickets are currently on sale for $6 and are available at Information Tickets and Tours outlets in the Main Exchange, Field House, and Camp Johnson Ex-change.

Children 9 and under will be admit-ted free; however, to receive a Beach Bash '93 T-shirt (free with each ticket purchased), they will need to purchase a ticket. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and sodas are free at the event.

Additional events include volleyball, sand sculpting, fishing and surfing con-tests, and a Mr/Ms Beach Bash compe-tition. Sand sculptor Marc Altamar will return with his creative flair.

The entertainment lineup includes the Panama Steel band, Mike Edwards & the Banned, and North Tower Band. Transportation will be provided to and from the event from various points throughout the base.

4th Marines 'gunner' teache; Malaysian man-tracking

CW05 Terry Walker, training officer for 4th Marine Regiment, teaches Marines to observe small clues, such as bent grass or broken twigs, to tracking the enemy.

Beach Bash '93

Hot fun in the summertime

Story and photo by LCpl Kent Laborde

NORTHERN TRAINING AREA, OKINAWA, JAPAN — A bent twig, a foot print, and crushed ferns, lead the squad to theii quarry. The "rabbits" left the "foxes" all the clues necessary.

The point of this training exercise was for the tracking team, the "foxes," to find the leading party, the "rabbits," using only the traces they left behind while walking.

Both the rabbit and fox teams were Ma-rines from Surveillance and Target Acquisi-tion Platoon, 3d Battalion, 2nd Marine Regi-ment. The teams alternated tracking each other during a recent field exercise in the Northern Training Area.

The skills necessary to do this were learned during the Malaysian Man-Tracking Course taught by CW05 Terry Walker, training of-ficer for 4th Marine Regiment.

Walker learned the skills while attending a Malaysian Army Course at the Pulada Training Center in Malaysia. He has since been honing his skills as a tracker and teach-ing other Marines the techniques necessary to stalk one man or an entire regiment.

"Tracking is a skill we in the Marine Corps have all but lost. At one time it was common for everyone to know how. In Vietnam, the point men on patrols were said to be able to 'smell' the enemy. They couldn't actually smell them, they just knew how to read the signs around them," Walker said.

As we begin fighting larger wars where the enemy is obvious, we start losing the skills necessary to fight in other battlefields such as jungles and mountains, according to Walker.

"Today, unless we actually see the enemy

or someone tells us where they are, we won't know where to look," Walker said.

According to Walker, tracking is impor-tant because everyone is susceptible to am-bush or attack in combat. Constantly looking for signs makes a Marine more adept in his usual surveillance techniques.

"Marines now are taught to patrol until the enemyisfoundandthenstrike. Thisishitand miss. You don't know where the enemy is until you see them. The problem is when you see them, they also see you," Walker said.

Tracking is a systematic approach to ac-tively pursuing the enemy while collecting intelligence about the unit, Walker said.

During the five-day course, Marines kept two logs to help them understand the aging of signs.

"One is for the weather, to determine its effect on the tracks they see. The other is a navigational log to keep track of where they' ve been at what time of day," Walker said.

The class prepared a footprint, a small hole, a covered fire, an open fire, a path through tall grass and broken branches in order to observe how they change over the course of a few days.

The Marines observed the effects of weather and age on these signs and recorded them in their logbooks. They later discussed their observations with Walker.

Indications of age, according to Walker, are based on comprehensive understanding of the way nature effects individual signs.

"You've got to know nature. If you don't know nature then you won't understand," Walker Said.

"For instance look at the way the dirt on the sides of this hole is caking up," he said while gesturing to a hole he dug two days prior. "If this was a fresh hole the dirt would still be loose and have a grainy texture."

"Smell the dirt," he directed, still smells fresh, this doesn't anything."

However, estimating age is 0 part of the information that can 1 from reading signs while trackin

Indicators of a units size, typ^ and degree of outside support c determined through observation < tion left behind.

"A unit seldom thinks of bein, They carelessly bury their garbag behind valuable information. So simple as a brand of cigarette bu you important intelligence ab they're getting their supplies andt they're kept supplied," Walker s;

Just as tracker must know nam also know the habits of the enemv to Walker.

"Asians usually eat rice in the can't eat rice without cooking it, s( to leave fire ash. Asians also don the ground because of leaches, so\ ing for a camp site, you'll lookfors trees for where hammocks we Walker said.

Students of Walker's class le while it may sound pretty simple practice is more difficult.

"The first day we tracked, the some pretty obvious signs for th< team to follow. Each day they g harderto notice," said SSgt Willian tracker for one of the platoon's te

"Now that we had a chance to tn and to see what kind of signs we lea when we're the rabbits, the signs obvious," Weidow said.

While tracking is not new to „ Corps, it is a skill that has been neg. least one man is attempting to brir

T»lk corre-'•: SpfLs Lewis has iCpl so I'll be voicing

antedsports°Pin"

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pm iStandby'')'

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JOKES: tthinks a wide receiv

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:

pi Donald E. Instructor selected SSgt Lewis E. Erne, Supply School, Marine Corps Service Support School, Marine Corps Base, receives a Achievement Medal and a congratulatory hand shake from BGen Lawrence H. Livingston for being selected instruc the year.

„ asked if he wo" « miles, he lould I, it's a local call i thinks sacrifice fli ii least try to escape, [e thinks high-5s shoe [no. intone asked ifheknt iplitend was, and he sa id thank Godl'mhali Bt thinks golfers w

thinks water polo designer shirt. thinks a finger roll

le thinks a foul sho it; yon get on C<

(He thinks a Hail Mai to talk to a lady,

i, on to the busines the week in sports, iv unwanted opinion, tportant sports acti tek is the NBA playi I rap on that, if Chicago because 1 aid the rest of the

n mad props (slang tilts") because the m rags to riches ove

«Phoenix because C fae more than en • years to earn an sshipdng. Besides 1 Alabama, a state B i t as well as

Ocean Venture '93 begins Compiled by Sgt Darren W. Milton

Occan Venture '93, an annual joint training exorcise has begun The overall exercise began April 20 and continues through May 25,

Elements of the 2d Marine Expedi-tionary Force and 28th Marine Expedi-tionary Unit, both headquartered here are scheduled to depart soon for Puerto Rico with helicopters from Marine Corps Air Station. New River and airplanes from the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort SC

There will be not only all branches of U.S. troops; J,600 Marines, 9.300 sail-ors. 400 airmen, 7,000 soldiers, ami 200

Coast guard personnel, and troops from Great Britain, France and the Netherlands. The total number of troops participating in the exercise is 20,500.

OV-93 will take place primarily in Puerto Rico and its adjacent waters and air space. Other portions of the exercise will take place at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Avon Park, Fla, and at the islands of St. Croix, Grenada, Antigua and Jamaica.

OV-93 is a joint-field training exercise using crisis-action procedures. The purpose is to train in the field some of America's most likely contingency forces in joint operations using a realistic contigency scenario.

The exercise demonstrates the Department of Defense's ability to adapt to post Cold War realities by testing capabilities rather than

rehearsing apian against a particularpoten-tial enemy. The exercise will include a realistic multi-threat scenario, with joint airborne, amphibious and helo-bome forc-ible entry and follow-on operations ashore. Joint firepower, including air and naval interdiction and battlefield support from aircraft, ships and artillery, will support joint task force objectives. Special opera-tions forces will be employed in a variety of ways.

The maritime prepositioning force will support follow-on forces, and a wide range of joint capabilities, including surveillance, mine countermeasures, port security, evacu-ation of civilians from a threatening envi-ronment. Combat search and rescue will be exercised.

open up more specialties and

COMBAT from 1A

• The military services sha assignments to women.

• The sen ices shall permit women tocompete for assignments in aircraft, including aircraft engaged in combat missions

• The N«v> shall open as many additional ships to women as is practicable «, ithin current law The Navy also shall develop a legislative proposal, which I will forward to Congress, to repeal the existing combat exclusion law and permit the assignmenVof women to ships engaged in combat missions.

• The Army and Marine Corps shall study opportunities for women to serve in additional assignments, including, but not limited to, field artillery and air defense artillery.

•Exceptions to the general policy of opening assignments to women shall include units engaged in direct combat on the ground, assignments where physical requirements are prohibitive and assignments where the costs of appropriate berthing and pnvacy arrangements are prohibitive. The serv ices may propose

additional exceptions, together with the justification for such exceptions, as they deem appropriate.

An implementation committee shall be established to ensure that the policy on the assignment of women is applied consis-tently across the services, including the reserve components.

The committee shall be chaired by the deputy assistant secretary for military manpower and personnel policy, and should include the deputy chiefs of staff for personnel of the sen ices and the director of manpower and personnel of the joint staff.

Consistent with my emphasis on readiness and effectiveness, the committee shall review and make recommendations to me about the services parental and family policies, pregnancy, and deployability policies, and the appropriateness of the risk rule.

fhe service secretaries and the chair of the implementation committee shall report their progress and plans to me in 30 days. and keep nve appraised thereafter.

RELIEF from 1A cific Naval vessels. Loans and grants offered by the NMCRS are also given to individuals with emergency needs such as emergency transporta-tion and essential vehicle repairs, funerals, food, rent, utilities, personal needs when pay is de-layed, and aid following disaster.

Along with all the programs the NMCRS offers they can also give budget counseling and act as a a liaison with civilian agencies such as Red Cross, Veterans Administration, military disbursing and legal offices.

For families on a tight budget a Thrift shop is available on base to help stretch that dollar. If child care is a problem when trying to keep a doctor's appointment, the Children's Waiting Room is available at no charge.

This base's NMCRS operates with a payed staff of only 12 individuals. The greatest asset of the office is about 30 full-time volunteers. "I enjoy helping others help themselves, but even more rewarding is working with the volunteers," said Don Larsen, executive director, NMCRS Camp Lejeune who has worked with the society over 13 years.

"The society gives you the responsibility and ability to do whatever is necessary to help the servicemember," said Heather P. Albert. She encourages anyone with any extra time to con-sider giving the NMCRS a try. She has been a volunteer on and off since 1983, and said she feels it is a good opportunity to meet people when arriving at a new base: "We can never have enough volunteers," she added.

The annual fund drive provides all the money for these programs.

Last year the goal for Camp Lejeune was $325,000. That drive, after expenses, netted $343,246.

Donations can be made two different ways. The person contributing can give cash or set up an allotment for as little as $1 per month for the

next 12 months. As in years past, there will be a r

conjunction with the drive. One ticket given for every $2 contribution, with t chaser receiving a portion of the ticket, other portion being entered into a drawing prizes.

The second, third and fourth week of tl a $500 award will be given. The fifth an week a $2,000 prize will be awarded. Thi prizes, $5,000 and a red, fully-loaded Sentra will be drawn at the Fourth of Ji ebration here on base. "This year the con has designed a prize system to allow fo opportunity for individuals to win," sa Neal A. Baker, deputy director of Hums vices and NMCRS campaign coordinator winner does not have to be present to win,' added. "We once had a young Marine wi and he had since been sent to Cuba, we t him down and made arrangements for 1 receive his prize."

"The key to a successful fund drive is start," Baker said.

He added that the earlier you purcl ticket the more chances of winning "Even if an individual wins a $500 pri. second week of the drive, his ticket is ree into the barrel making him eligible to win prize thereafter."

A crisp $100 bill will also be given seller of the ticket which is drawn for each prizes. "This should motivate the seller to a little harder," Baker said.

"Our main goal this year is to read percent of the servicemembers of this bi allow everyone the opportunity to particip the campaign," Baker added.

Any Marine or sailor interested in takin in the fund drive should contact their unit' representatives.

of the weekend,

™ed hazy. The LoS y ® fie two first-, "Phoenix, muchl

«ofmanybaSketbaii I phoenix e, •syoffs with the best TE i ^ l s s t r u

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ctlf SPORTS J i r . • 1993 The Globe Vol. SO No. 1J«

"Jtteira "fortoaj °f% Mellij,,

;'ORTS ALK

Jtcoo%; sians als 0ft»4t 'OD'iiy

Icult ; tracked, J

James A. Finch

j ly Sports Talk corre-J t Cpl James Lewis has 3 town, so I'll be voicing :'s unwanted sports opin-

j n a misinformed sports j point of view. 1 adition with this column

a few verbal jabs at the i it that passes the Sport j ch to another. I'm only

take over for one issue, j: 'Big Lew' left me high

he can read these go-| slang for "stand by").

spin-off from corny | lama is so ... ' jokes, I

its, the sij id. lot new J

M*

maid

iives jinstfi

mi

1IG LEW' KNOWS j.NG ABOUT SPORTS

JOKES: 1; thinks a wide receiver 9 ial phone attachment for | with big heads, 'hen asked if he would

i:wo miles, he replied, laouldl, it's a local call." 1 e thinks sacrifice flies j at least try to escape, j e thinks high-5s should

no. I imeone asked if he knew j plit end was, and he said, I and thank God I'm bald!" lie thinks golfers with | ips always get good park-Ices. I e thinks water polo is a

designer shirt. i e thinks a finger roll is a

lie thinks a foul shot is 1 ing you get on Court

I He thinks a Hail Mary is 1 to talk to a lady.

|>, on to the business at • the week in sports.

I ly unwanted opinion, the Important sports activity hek is the NBA playoffs. II rap on that. |:e Chicago because M.J.,

: and the rest of the crew le mad props (slang for l ahs") because they've ] :om rags to riches over the

:e Phoenix because Chuck done more than enough

ae years to earn an NBA 'ionship ring. Besides that, om Alabama, a state that Jasketball as well as foot-

of the weekend, Sir ;s' chances of earning that >oked hazy. The Los Ange-kers stole two first-round i in Phoenix, much to the se of many basketball fans, act that Phoenix entered lyoffs with the best regular l record and is struggling it a team with one of the regular season records of playoff team proves :ason efforts are what get to Disneyland.

oenix got a spark and saved «lves from sudden death lay night. For Sir Charles' I'm hoping that spark turns fire. Bulls had no problem

)ing away Atlanta in three . Will they three-peat? I care? M.J. has everything

anyway ~ league MVP, tar game appearances and 1VP, two Olympic gold Is and two NBA champion-ings. Even Ice Cube fanta-about being like Mike on

„ pif days. The only thing left is ~Jall-af-Fame. Think he'll

it? ,tjsri^iother interesting note to

ayoffs is the commentating eryone's favorite big guard c Johnson. That's my boy! as Big Lew would say, "He IHE MAN, but he made one many foul shots." agic is good on the trator but sometimes talks ffluch about trivial things, ving Magic's tenacity, he'll

j0 tetter or die trying.

'Pups golfers No. 6 in regionals

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• : . .

Lejeune's A.J. Gray gets out of the fairway on the ninth hole.

Story and photo by Sgt Dave Higgins

The Lejeune High School Golf team ended its season with a sixth-place finish at the State 1A/2A Regionals, held at Rock Creek Golf and Country Club Monday. The Coastal Plains 1-A Conference champions were led by Ryan Judkins and Rob Jerebek, who both scored 81.

The regional competition was a qualifier for the state finals slated for Monday and Tuesday in Chapel Hill. The top three teams gained berths, while the top four individu-als from non-qualifying teams will also enter into the state competi-tion.

"We missed qualifying for the State by 12 shots; that's only three strokes per golfer," said Lejeune coach Bob Green. "I'm proud of their (Devilpup golfers) perfor-mance this year though. We beat a lot of good golf teams in the regionals; and we did win the con-ference."

The Devilpups claimed the CPC April 26 on the Paradise Point Scarlet Course. Four of the team's golfers carded in the 70s.

In his last match as a Devilpup, senior Ryan Judkins totalled 40 on the Rock Creek back-nine. The Lejeune No. 3 golfer was holding at par after the first six front holes, but bogeyed on the seventh.

Bed-ridden with the flu last • weekend, Judkins said the rest may have contributed to his low score. The sickness may have meant a lack of strength coming down the final holes, however. Judkins sliced into the tree line on the par-3 eighth hole. He followed a triple-bogey, there with a bogey on the final hole.

Steve Pippen had an near-oppo-site regional performance. After a high score in the first two-thirds of the course, Lejeune's No. 1 golfer came on strong to finish a respect-able 84. A.J. Gray carded an 88, while senior Andy Stenner never

Devilpups sweep home meet Story and photo by Cpl James A. Finch

The Lejeune Devilpups boys and girls track teams edged five other area high schools to claim victory in an April 29 pre-Coastal Plains 1-A Conference meet here.

The 'Pups were host to the Top-sail Pirates, Southwest Stallions, Jones Senior Trojans, Swansboro Pirates and Richlands Wildcats. The boys team grabbed a 25-point vic-tory with a 218 finish. Richlands took second at 193, followed by Jones Senior's 53, Swansboro's 30, Southwest's 12 and Topsail's 2. The girls team held off Swansboro for a narrow one-point victory at 194. The next closest competition was Richlands at a distant 21.

Matt Regan was the key com-petitor on the Lejeune boys squad. He took first place in the 1,600-meter run (4 minutes, 52.33 sec-onds), the 800-meter run (2:12.12), and the 400-meter dash (52.12). He also anchored the first place 1,600-meter relay team. The boys team took first place in nine of 18 track and field events including the pole vault, the 300- and 110-meter hurdles, the 1600-, 800-, 400-meter runs and the 3,200-, 1,600- and 800-meter relays.

The girls accumulated six of 17 first place wins in events including the shotput, discus, long jump, triple jump, high jump and 3,200-meter relay.

Key boys team results Pole vault — 1, D. Farley, Lejeune, 12-

6 2, B. Mesa, Lejeune, 11-6 tie D. Stottlemyer, Lejeune, 11-6 3, J. Scott, Lejeune, 8-6.

110-meter hurdles - 1, J. Afualo, Le-jeune 16.742, Bruington, Richlands, 16.97 3, M. Under, Lejeune, 20.65.

1,600-meter run - 1, M. Regan, Leje-une, 4:52.332, B. Runzel, Lejeune, 5:11.32 3, McKenzie, Richlands, 5:12.08.

400-meter dash - 1, M. Regan, Leje-une, 52.54 2, Riddick, Richlands, 53.993, May, Swansboro, 57.49.

300-meter hurdles -1, J. Afualo, 44.00 2, Berry, Richlands, 45.25 3, C. Forney,

Lejeune, 47.59. 800-meter run --1, M. Regan, 2:12.12

2, McKenzie, Richlands, 2:18.65 3, M. Harrison, Lejeune, 2:25.51

800-meter relay - 1, Lejeune, 1:36.17 2, Richlands, 1:36.58.

3,200-meter relay -1, Lejeune, 9:47.53 2, Richlands 10:22.53

1,600-meter relay -1, Lejeune, 3:59.72 2, Richlands, 4:22.66.

Key girls team results Discus - 1, K. Ola, Lejeune, 91-2

2,Dombrowski, Swansboro, 87-4.

1,600-meter run -1, T. Hoke, Lejeune, 6:06.16 2, Jenkle, Swansboro, 6:44.69.

300-meter hurdles - 1, E. Duncan, Lejeune, 52.90 2, K. Ola, Lejeune, 53.40 3, E. Francisco, Lejeune, 1:09.39.

800-meter run - 1, T. Hoke, Lejeune, 2:51.15 2, Jenkle, Swansboro, 2:54.08.

3,200 meter run -1, T. Hoke, Lejeune, 14:09.62 2, K. Gahan, Lejeune, 15:26.52.

1,600-meter relay -1, Lejeune, 4:41.53 2, Swansboro, 5:07.64

3,200-meter relay - 1, Lejeune, 13:13.57.

overcame problems with his irons shooting and tallied 99.

With Jerebek's 81, the Devilpups had a team total of 334,

Of the 15 competing teams, Farmville Central was tops with a 309. South Brunswick and East Duplin earned State entries with 322 and 323 respectively.

Paul Dickens of Roanoke Rapids High School took medalist honors withaone-overpar73card. Dixon's Bryan Patrick was the runner-up with a 75.

The Devilpups said they felt confident they would make it to Chapel Hill, afterproving they could go shot-for-shot with two area 4-A golf teams during the season ender. The Devilpups won a three-way match with Jacksonville and Laney High Schools April 29 on the Scar-let Course.

Led by 74s from Pippen and Gray, Lejeune totalled a 300 to Laney's 304 and a 309 by Jackson-ville.

Jason Napier, Laney's No. 3 golfer, won medalist honors with a one-over 71.

Coach Green again saw his top four golfers shoot in the 70s. Only one of the first 12 golfers shot higher. Laney's No. 5 and Jacksonville's No. 5 and 6 also carded below 80. Tee Talman, Jacksonville's fifth golfer, was aided by a day-low eagle on the par-5 seventh hole.

Judkins was three over par after four holes, but managed a 77 finish. In comparison to Napier's card the No. 3 senior was dissatisfied with the day's performance. "I guess I should be happy," Judkins said. "It's not often I card in the 70s and am disappointed with my play."

The triangular match continued a 'Pups hot-streak, highlighted by a hole-in-one by Judkins (his first ever) on Scarlet's 12th hole during a practice session the previous day.

That feat was nearly matched on the fourth holeby Jerebek, Lejeune's No. 2 golfer. He smashed the hole

pin from the lee bo*, but the hall ricocheted 9 niches away to set up a birdie.

Jerebek continued playing well throughout, until a pair of trouble-some shots on (he 18th finished him at 75.

Meanwhile, Pippen was on course for a par-70 finish through the first nine. Jacksonville's Ryao Sawyer was one over and Ryan Wenzle of i aney had a 38 as the trio headed into Ihe back half

The Lejeune No, 1 said he usu-ally bogies the first two holes and his par performance had him enjoy-ing the afternoon. Pippen remained par through 14, when the pressure finally overcame him.

"1 hadn't really thought about finishing par for the day. until the 15th," Pippen said. "1 started be-lieving it was possible, and ended up talking myself right out of it "

Pippen double-bogied the 15th and bogied the 16lh. Following a par on 17, he chipped a good out on the final hole to outshoot Sawyer by two and Wenzle by four.

Laney held a one-stroke lead over the Devilpups as the first three groups left the course. The Cardi-nals trailed Lejeune by four.

Gray seemed to have the tri-match in the bag for Lejeune with his 74 carding. Jacksonville's No. 4 finished with a 79, while the Laney golfer finished with an 85. Laney ended up using the 79 card of its No. 5 golfer, Mike Madej, in tabulating its four-lowest total.

1A/2A Regional results; Farmville Central - Lee Cash, Daniel

Griffith 76; Shane Nichols 78; Dave McLawhorn 79: 309 (Gray Powell 82)

South Brunswick - Arnfy Broatfwell 78; Daniel Kopp 79; Pat Jones 82; Jeff Howard 83: 322 (Brandon Vannoy 85)

East Duplin - Chad Herring 76; Jacob Rogers 81; Todd Scott, Chris Futrel 83: 323 (Kevin Norris 84)

Roanoke Rapids - Paul Dickens 73; Phil Frasier 79; Ryan Median 84; Jacob Wellman 90: 326 (Matt Merrlt 92)

See REGIONALS/8B

LCpl Timothy C. Hodg® Bronco busters Cowboys and cowgirls participate in the grand entry march Saturday before the second night of rodeo action at the base stables. The march is a traditional rodeo beginning. See related story on page 4B.

DON'T FORGET!

1993 Intramural Track Meet Wednesday and Thursday on the Devilpups track behind Brewster

Middle School 13 track events, 5 field events

Open to all active duty personnel Register at 0800 for 0900 start

Call intramural sports at 451-2061 or athletics at 451-3636 for more

information Devilpups shot putter Ben Eme launches a winner.

f

BalClaudio

«g Danny Jefferson

THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

No. 1 defeats No. 2 in 'Group' leagmi LCpl Timothy C. Hodge

The undefeated 2d Maintenance Battalion and the 6-1 Headquarters and Service Bn clashed in 2d Force Service Support Group intramural Softball action April 29.

No. 1 Maint pushed their record to 9-0 with a sound 7-4 victory over No.2 HOSVC.

Sound and consistent play was the order of the night for the Maint players.

They stopped what could have been a huge first inning for the HQSVC team and continued to

damper any hopes they might har-bor for a victory the rest of the night.

HQSVC did the bulk of their damage early on in the first inning, coming up with two runs to open up a 2-0 lead after the first half inning of play.

They got it done on the strength of five base hits but the steam seemed to get knocked out of them when third baseman Richard Wolfe was tagged out at the plate while attempting to score the third run of the inning.

Maint Bn responded in the bot-

tom of the first with some offense of their own. The Maint Bn batter roughed up the HQSVC team for five base hits in their first six at bats leaving HQSVC behind 3-2 to play catch up for the rest of the night.

HQSVC went in order in the top of the second with an outstanding catch and throw by Mike Gribben to get the first batter of the inning and keep the bases empty.

Maintenance went away in the bottom half without much trouble after a double play by the HQSVC infield.

The HQSVC team lead off the

third with a base hit but was turned away again as the Maint defense retired the next three batters in a row.

In the bottom of the third the Maint bats were busy again leading off the inning with a double and a single. They brought home two runners on the strength of two sacrifice flies to push further ahead to 5-2.

The HQSVC hitters remained quiet through the fourth as they were sat down in order for the second time of the night on three fly balls.

The Maint team was on the offensive again in the bottom of the fourth and tacked on an insurance run to make the score 6-2.

The HQSVC team again found it hard to reach the bases in the top of the second as the Maint infield came up with another great defen-sive play to end the inning.

In the top of the sixth the HQSVC bats found new life and came up with a couple of hits to bring in arun and make the score 6-3.

The Maint defense quickly put a stop to any thoughts of tying the game with a double play to get out

of the inning. The Maint players respond

the bottom of the sixth with an run to give them a comfor j four-run lead at 7-3 heading &1

seventh. 8 M ' The HQSVC squad opene

the seventh with a home run I ' was not enough as the Maint ' sat down the next three batte end the game with a final sco j

"We knew that they were a team and we would have to pumped in order to win," said V 1

coach Charlie Grider. '

Devilpups pound Topsail it conference competition

Story and photos by LCpl Timothy C. Hodge

The Cardinals subdued the Cubs 19-6 in Mustang League let ion Saturday at Stone Street Park. After falling behind early, :he Cardinals came back to lOundly defeat the Cubs. j The Cubs escaped the top half Sf the inning only after the Cardinals had loaded the bases fcurtesy of three walks issued by Be Cubs pitcher. All three base jpnners were left stranded as the ^ubs snuck out of the inning Eilhout allowing a run. t The Cubs jumped out front to

n up the game with a 3-0 id. The inning ended after the

ardinal pitcher struck out his rd on the inning. But, the nage was already done. The top of the inning was a

g one as the Cards grabbed the

lead and wept out front 5-3 on five more walks given up by the Cubs.

The Cubs cracked the score board again in the top of the second but only came up with one run to pull to within a run of the Cardinals at 5-4.

The only run of the third inning came when Brian Morse crossed the plate in the top of the inning for the Cardinals making the score 6-4 after 3 1/2 innings.

The Cubs suffered through their only scoreless inning of the day in the bottom of the third when pitcher Eric Holms struck out three to keep the lead going into the fourth.

The bottom of the fourth saw the Cubs put up another run to get their offense back on track, but that was all they could muster.

The top of the fifth was another missed opportunity for the Cubs as they failed to stop the Cardinal scoring machine and give themselves a chance to get back into the contest. The Cards banged out another seven runs to put the finishing touches on a convincing victory.

The Cubs last at-bat had them behind by a monstrous 14 runs but the Cubs didn't give up. They played as hard in the last inning as they did when they led the game 3-0. But, they came away with only one more run to show for the inning to bring the final score to 19-6.

The Cubs and Cardinals will be in action Saturday at TT-1.

In the top of the fourth the Cardinals pulled away and put the game on ice as they came up with six runs off two in-the-park homers. After four, the Cardinals stood on a 12-4 lead.

» *

A Cubs pitcher fans a Cardinal batter in Mustang League youth baseball action Saturday. Cardinal base runner David Cowan looks for an opportunity to steal a base Saturday against the Cub

Cardinals thump Cubs 19-6 Devilpups catcher Joe Nunu leads off second base during the game against Topsail.

Story and photos by LCpl Timothy C. Hodge

The Camp Lejeune Devilpups ham-mered the Topsail Pirates 11-4 Thursday in Coastal Plains 1-A Conference baseball action.

The Devilpups defeated the Pirates at home to give them their second win of the season over Topsail and improve their overall record to 5-7.

The game led off with the first two Devilpups batters striking out. With two outs, the Lejeune High bats came to life chalking up three base hits including a two-run shot over the left center field fence by sophomore pitcher Jason Biggs. Before the inning was over, the Devilpups had banged out a four-run lead.

In the bottom of the first the Pirates answered the Devilpups big at-bat with one of their own. The Pirates exploded for three runs before they received their first out. The Devilpups got out of the inning when a Pirate runner attempting to tie the game on a double steal was tagged out at the plate.

For the second straight inning the Top-sail pitcher retired the first batter on strikes. The next two hitters got base hits and set up the next Lejeune run to cross the plate. Sophomore second baseman Chad Thomas stole third and, on a bad throw from the Topsail catcher, took home plate as well. This gave the Devilpups a 5-3 edge heading into the middle of the second.

The Devilpups held the 5-3 lead until the top of the fourth inning when the Lejeune hitters were at it again. Sophomore Kevin

Rutherford led off the big inning with a single and came home on a double by Thomas. The Next Lejeune run of the day would come when another Devilpups sopho-more, Marcelino Angulano, singled to get aboard and stole his way around the bases coming home on a wild pitch. This bumped the Devilpup lead up to 7-3 going into the bottom of the fourth.

Topsail threatened to get back on the score board in the bottom of the fourth but the runner was tagged out at the plate on a great throw by Biggs, who was moved to the outfield earlier in the game.

The fifth saw both teams come up with base hits to put up another run apiece and

make the score 8-4 heading into the si Lejeune put the game out of reach in

last two innings by bringing three n runners home. Topsail loaded up the b; in the bottom of the seventh but strandei three runners to end the game and fall tc Devilpups 11-4.

"We have a real young team but we getting better in every game," said Leje High coach Pete Anderton. "Our kids starting to gel together with a team bat average over .300. If we can get our ear run average down a little and make a less mistakes, then we will be in g shape."

Lejeune slugger Jason Whitson nails a big hit in the seventh inning.

Darren Milton Sgt Darren Milton

_ Sgt Darren Milton Micheal Clauds© assists four-year old Troy Winchester in the ball rolling competition.

sgt uarren Milton Charles Williams Ieaps5-feet 5-inches at the long jump competition.

THE GLOBE May 6, 1993 3 B |

Handicapped athletes:

Their day to shine

LCpl Nikoletta Klimak

Each year, Onslow County dedicates one special day to area handicapped athletes. It's their day to shine, to gain a sense of accomplishment and self-worth. At the same time, it gives local volunteers an opportunity to give something back to the community, to help those less fortunate

Judging by the smiles and the laughter in the air, no one walked away disappointed at this year's Special Olympics hosted by Lejeune High School April 23

"This is a chance for us to give these athletes the love and patience they truly deserve," said event coordinator Li? Pleier. "No one goes home empty-handed. There is some-thing here for everyone."

Helping to make the event a success were hundreds of Marine Corps Service Support Schools students enrolled in Personnel Administration and Motor Transport School, as well as Lejeune High School students. Two volunteers were paired up with one special athlete for a morning of fun and competition.

Distinguished guests were on hand for the opening ceremony which was marked by a 1,000 strong band of participants parading around the track and the ceremonial lighting of the torch by Lejeune High School's Amanda Turner and Rachelle Gadson.

The spectators cheered as the athletes participated in track and crawling races, long and standing jumps, and Softball and baseball throws. After each event all partici-pants received a ribbon for their efforts.

In between competitions, the athletes and volunteers got ;

to spend some quality time getting to know each other. PA School's SSgt Michael Claudio had his hands full

with four-year old Troy Winchester, but said he was surprised at the good time he was having.

"Troy is an awesome kid," Claudio said. "We have been having fun all day. He really enjoyed the Softball toss, but not as much as he enjoyed eating my chips during lunch."

First-time volunteer Lasi Nunu took Bobby O'Neal under her wing. The Lejeune High School student said she volunteered because she loves working with children and hoped she could make a difference.

"I wanted to be a part of this event with hopes of helping some young athlete accomplish something he normally wouldn't or couldn't do," Nunu said. "It's about making a difference in somebody's life, even if it is only for a day."

While it was fan and games for most, some used this day :

as a learning experience. "There are a lot of people out there who are ignorant

about mentally handicapped individuals," said Pvt Leon Robles, PA School student. "This is a chance for me to learn for myself and it has made me feel good by being here and doing my part."

ig Danny Jefferson waves to the camera with some help from Tom Moore. Sgt Darren Milton

Natasha Bello seems to be enjoying the morning festivities from her stroller.

John Bird and Eric Boss sprint to the finish line during the 100 meter dash.

Sgt Darren W. Milton !•C Daniel Cook, Personnel Admininstration School, poses with hard-charger Gregory Taylor.

i

_ »gt uarren Miron Marine Corps Service Support School students guide Carobell athletes through the parade.

4B THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

Yee haw! Rodeo riders, fans find knee-slapping fun at base stables

s

A cowboy dismounts and runs down his rope during the rodeo Saturday at the base stables.

Story and photos by LCpl Timothy C. Hodge

"Let's rodeo," the announcer cried and the show was on as Camp Lejeune hosted it's annual rodeo Friday and Saturday at the base stables.

Hundreds of Marines dawned their cowboy hats and boots and ambled out to the arena to witness cowboys and cowgirls from all over the Southeast do what they love most, rodeo!

The event, which drew over 2,500 rodeo fans and spectators from the Camp Lejeune area, was the fifth stop on the Ernie Treadway Rodeo Company's 1993 tour of the United States.

There were no tumbleweeds in the arena and no doggies to get along but the cowboys were there and ready to show off the skills they had mastered on the farms and ranges from which they hailed.

Rodeo, Spanish for "roundup," is unique. It is the only profes-sional sport that has its origins in an actual workday occupation — cattle ranching.

Even though rodeo has existed as a professional sport for more than one hundred years, the professional rodeo cowboy is only now slowly being recog-nized as a serious athlete.

Relying on resourcefulness and preserving the heritage as a cowhand, the professional rodeo cowboys came to the small outdoor arena here at Camp Lejeune where they roped, rode and wrestled their way through another rodeo.

Rodeos are flashy and danger-ous by nature and this one wasn't any different. Both of the two-night performances led off with the traditional opening ceremony festivities.

Rodeo cowboys and cowgirls performed the serpentine grand-entry march carrying the brightly colored banners representing the participants' home state.

The opening ceremony was highlighted by the singing of

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A cowboy and his steer rough ride out of a chute.

Melanie Howard, who also had the honor of displaying the Stars and Stripes during the opening ceremony and the national anthem. Once the opening ceremony had ended it was time to get down "to the business at hand.

But before the action began the crowd had already been entertained for several minutes by the rodeo announcer Craig Copeland.

For three hours Copeland maintained a steady stream of banter to keep the crowd in-formed of the identity of the contestants, to describe the. events, and to fill time between the events with colorful commen-tary.

The announcer patiently endured the jokes of rodeo clown Bryan Hope as he inevitably became the butt of most of his pranks.

Many spectators will remem-ber the announcer more than all the sights and sounds of the rodeo.

"I just try to make the rodeo as fun as possible for the people who came out to see us. I can't think of a place where we are more appreciated or where we would rather perform than here at Camp Lejeune," Copeland said.

The first to show off their

skills would be the barebac riders. Bareback riders mou their horse from the top of chute. They ride without a saddle, reins or stirrups. Th must stay atop the horse foi seconds by gripping a small leather rigging placed aroun j horse behind the shoulders, event was won by Bobby B Columbia, S.C.

Next up was one of the c | events in rodeo — calf ropin

The calf breaks from the first in order to get a head s I The cowboy must then catcl calf, rope him, then dismoui run down the rope which is held taut by the horse. He tl | throws the calf to the groun< crosses and ties three of it's Henry Bagwell of Garner, N took first in the calf roping competition with a time of 1] seconds.

Then came steer wrestlinj] of the most dangerous event rodeo.

Steer wrestling, or "bulldi j ging," features the "lineback of rodeo." This nickname ca | about due to the large build strength of some of the steer j wrestlers.

The wrestler must leap of speeding horse at speeds of:

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Was S 11,995. Now $10,995. 1990 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4,5 speed, air conditioner, hard top convertible, supersharp. Was S11;995. Now $10,995. 1989 CHEVY SILVERADO SHORT BED TRUCK, auto-matic, air, cassette and more. Was $10,995. Now $9600. 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 4door sedan, cloth interior, air conditioner, stereo, very clean car, Was $4995. Now $3700, 1989 HONDA PRELUDE, 2 door coupe, automatic, air, ste-reo ,deluxe Interior, iow miles, excellent condition, Was $10,995, Now $9900, 1990 CHEVY CORSICA, 4 door sedan, automatic, air, stereo, low miles, cloth Inte-rior, very nice car. Was$7995. Now $6800, 1991 BUICK CENTURY, cus-tom 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, and more, very clean. Was $9995, Now $8400, 1991 CHEVY S-10BLAZER4X4, automatic, air, stereo cas-sette, power windows, power locks, tlltcru Ise,Tahoe package, excellent condi-tion. Was $17,995. Now $16,500. 1991 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door car, 5 speed, air conditioner, stereo, custom interior, su-persharp. Was $8995. Now $7995. 1988 CHEVY S-10 TRUCK, 1 owner, 5 speed, air condi-tioner, radio, sport stripe, very nice. Was$4995, Now$3995. 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 4 door sedan, automatic, air condltoner, stereo, low miles, very nice car. Was $6995. Now $5700. 1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM, program car, automatic, factory warranty, air, stereo, like new. Was $12,995. Now $10,500. 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4 door sedan, automatic, low miles, air conditioner, stereo, factory warranty, and more. Was $9995. Now $8400.

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TFN

Get Results!

Layaway Plan Avai lab le &

6 B THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

T.O.P.S #NC 380 will hold weekly meetings on Mondays at 7PM in the USO Basement, 9 Tallman St. T.O.P.S is a non-profit weight loss support group. T"FN

AN INDEPENDENT DIABETIC Support group will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 pm at the Onslow Me-morial Hospital and Thursday morn-ings from 9-10:30 am at the Enlisted Club at Camp Johnson. TFN

BABY LOVE-MEDICAL ASSIS-TANCE PROGRAM for pregnant womenwithouthealthinsurance. The Onslow County Health Department can provide: health care for you and your baby, help with medical ex J

penses and medical appointment trans-portation. For more information call 347-6021 or 347-2154. TFN

A L C O H O L I C S ANONYMOUS will be holding their open meetings on Mon, Wed Fri afternoons from 11:45-12:45 at the Base Chapel MCAS, New River. , TFN

TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN MIN-ISTRIES. Featuring Pastor Steve M. Daniel will be rendering services every third Sunday at 6 PM at the Charles McDaniel Resthome. Located at 34 Ramada Road. TFN

THE SERVICEMEN'S CHRIS-TIAN CENTER at 575 Corbin St. is open to all service personel for your enjoyment with recreation, refresh-ments and ChristianFellowship. Bible Study starts at 6:30 each Tuesday and Friday evenings. Phone 577-7000 for transportation. TFN

WORSHIP SERVICE and Fund

raising each Sunday at 11:30 at St. James FWB Church in Richlands. For more information phone 347-1232. TPN

TIME FOR TOTS-"Coffee, Cook-ies, Crafts & Activities" A morning for moms and tots to share new experiences and friendship. Wednes-days 10:00-12:00 noon. September 25-May 6. Jack Amyette Recreation Center on South Drive. Fee $10.00 per year for family. Ages 2-5 yrs. old-preschool. TFN

INFANT OF PRAGUE CHURCH BINGO (a Non-Profit Organiza-tion), Infant of Prague Gymnasium, Bordeaux Street (Across from Jones Funeral Home Chapel). Every Wednesday & Saturday Evening 7:00 p.m. - Doors open at 6:15 p.m. All proceeds to benefit St. Francis of Assisi School. TFN

BATTERED W O M E N ' S SUP-PORT group meets every Wednes-day 12:00 - 1:00 pm. Childcare provided, no fee involved. Onslow Women's Center. 309 New Bridge Street 347-4000. TFN

SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT Group meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month 6:30pm-8:00pm. Onslow Women's Center. Please call Jan Shane at 347-4000. TFN

NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH has Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:50 am and Morning Worship Service at 11:00am. Children's church and nursery ser-vice is available. Please come and worship with us.433 Drummer Kel lum Road. Rev. James E . Richardson is the pastor. TFN

C R O S S R O A D S C H R I S T I A N FELLOWSHIP will be having their

Sunday school and worship services every Sunday. School begins at 9:30 am, morning worship is at 10:30 am and evening worship is at 6:00 pm. The new location is 126 Center Street behind Burger King on WesternBlvd.

TFN

REYNOLDS ALUMINUMRECY-CLING CENTER is located at Nor thwoods Shopping Center , Onslow Drive, Tuesday thru Satur-day9:30amto 12:30pm. Consumers can call toll free 1-800-228-2525 for more information. TFN "FRIENDS OF NRA": The newly established "Friends ofNRA" Coastal Carolina Chapter announced that it will hold its first Fund-Raising Ban-quet at the Jacksonville Country Club on Thursday the 13th of May at 6:30 in the evening. The National Rifle Association is a 121 year old organi-zation dedicated to preserving the lawful ownership and use of fire-arms. Proceeds from the "Friends of NRA" fund-raiser will help promote such projects as firearms safety and education, conservation research, shooting range development, marks-manship training, wildlife habitat and hunter/conservation education throughoutNorth Carolina. Fortick-ets and more information on how you can support this inaugural event con-tact: Lynn Larrick at 455-1444, Wendell Padgett at 346-6976 or Laretta Wager at 353-7593. 5/12

TH E PEERS PROGRAM need par-ent aides. There are parents out there who need support and guidance, and possibly vou could provide this for them Call us at 938-5449 and ask for Christine. We need your help. TFN

S E R V I C I O ' S P A R A L O S DE HABLAHISPANA. 5-8-93 Sabado. 6:00 pm. 401 BurgawHwy 53. Bethel Assembly of God. 5/5

CONCERT IN THE PARK: MWR RecreationDivisionpresents Concert in the Park, a free summer concert series at Camp Lejeune's Hospital Point Picnic Area, held the last Sun-day of every month, May-August. This year's performers include Steel Drum Symphonette (May 30), aperformance of local talent by the Lejeune Play-house entitled "Blues to Broadway" (June27), SkeeterBrandon&Hwy 61 (July 25), and Sandra Wright and Soul Kitchen (August 29). Each con-cert begins at 5 pm and continues until 7 pm. Guests are asked to bring a blanket, chair and picnic basket. In the event of rain, Concert in the Park will be held at Marston Pavilion on Main Service Road at Camp Lejeune. For more information, please call 451-3535. 8/25

B R O O K W O O D B A P T I S T CHURCH- Sunday School- Bible Study, every Sunday at9:45PM. 903 Henderson Drive. For all ages!

TFN

T H E J A C K S O N V I L L E J A Y -CEES: Reminding men and women ages 21-39 that there is an organiza-tion striving to make Jacksonville a better place for every one. We also provide and enhance valuable per-sonal skills. To be a part of the Jacksonville Jaycees, please call Dale R. Schuffert for more information at 347-7441. Looking forward to hear-ing from you. TFN NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH has 8:00 am Morning Worship. Sun-day school every Sunday morning at 9:50 am and Mid-Morning Worship Service at 11:00am. Children's church and nursery service is avail-able. Please come and worship with us.433 Drummer KellumRoad. Rev. James E. Richardson is the pastor.

TFN

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THE GLOBE May 6, 1993 7 1 )EO from 4B

ph to get a solid grip on the s head and horns. e wrestler must then stop eer and wrestle it to the ,d. Colen Jordan of Clinton, turned in a time of 3.21

ids to place himself atop the I wrestling competition. fore the second half of the i would begin, there was an for the kids.

iere was a calf chase in i the calf had a ribbon stuck tail and was released at one

>f the arena to be pursued by nber of children who would id remove the ribbon in to claim a prize that

:ed them in the announcers . It was safe to say that the were clearly in favor of the ren; about 300-to-l. hen the action resumed it the cowgirl's turn. It was for the barrel racing. This is a timed event in which the i is ridden in a cloverleaf rn around three barrels. snnie Morris of Benson, , finished first with a time of 1 beating Patty Nunnery of ;mills, N.C., by only four thousandths of a second, ext up was the team roping, inly event in all of rodeo e one cowboy teams up with her. As in calf roping the breaks from the chute and is d around the head and horns he "header."The "heeler" attempts to rope the calf s legs. Jeff Hinson of

iseur, N.C., and Kevin Poe of • City, N.C., won with a time .94 seconds.

inally the last event of the ling was the bull riding. The c principle of riding a bull is

the same as riding bareback but with alot more to chance. This event is where the rodeo clowns earn their keep as they come between the enraged bulls time and time again to allow the rider to escape safely. The most exciting and unpredictably dangerous event in rodeo was taken by Lamont McNight of Davidson, N.C.

When it was over the cowboys and cowgirls headed for the next rodeo, taking with them the satisfaction of giving the people of Lejeune a good time rodeo style.

MMB

LCpl Timothy C. Hodge A cowgirl and her steed prepare to speed through barrel obstacles.

mm SP**.

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Friday's and Saturday's annual Camp Lejeune rodeo offered a taste of ranch life to everyone. A cowgirl guides her mount around the first round of barrels

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C M MWR RECREATION DIVISION HAPPENINGS 4th Annual Gottschalk Marina

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Two Person Teams Fish for Largemouth Bass on New River & Its Tributaries. Active Duty Military May Request Entry Fee Funding Through Their Unit Recreation Fund.

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M W R R E C R E A T I O N D I V I S I O N

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MASTER THEATER CLASSES A LEJEUNE PLAYHOUSE WORKSHOP SERIES

May 11: Mime Techniques Jef, from the mime troupe "Touch," will share his insights and lead a comprehensive study on the techniques of miming.

May 18: Acting Techniques Dr. Terry Rogers from UNC-Wilmington will share acting techniques with participants. Bring working materials (i.e. monologues, scenes, etc.)

May 25: Dance Techniques Representatives from the North Carolina School of the Arts will conduct the dance portion of our Master Theater Classes. Wear comfortable clothes.

June 1: Vocal Performance Jim Croom, resident artist from Coastal Carolina Community College and professional opera singer, will lead this class.

June 8: Stage Combat The North Carolina School of the Arts will conduct the final Master Theater Class in Stage Combat Wear comfortable clothes.

I The Master Theater Classes are open to all authorized MWR patrons and their guests ages 13 years and older

Class times are from 1900-2130 at the Midway Park Theater $30 registration fee for all 5 classes $ $7 per individual class

CALL 451-3181 FOR MORE INFORMATION FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-8345/8307

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3EGI0NALS from 1B West Brunswick - Jeremy Granger 77;

oey Staddick 80; Todd Wilson 87; Tony hreve 89; 333 (C. Faircloth 98)

Lejeune - Rob Jerebek, Ryan Judkins 1; Steve Pippen 84; A.J. Gray 88: 334 ^ndy Stenner 99)

Pamlico - Randall Horton 77; Adam lade 81; Jenny Jones 91; James Jones 8: 347 (Jeremy Stilley 100)

Whiteville - John Phillips 85; Rich ^rutchfield, Brad Thomas 88; Dawson feath 89: 350 (Hamp Stevens 105)

Clinton - Jay Darden, Tony Sands 86; like Hatch 90; Geoff Bass 92: 354 Courtney Pierre 101)

Dixon - Bryan Patrick 75; Chris Moody 3; Wesley Brinson 91; Jason Frye 105: 57

East Bladen - Ron Blackburn 86; Eddie IcClure, Casey Derane 90; D. Brady 91: 57 (Clay DeVane 96)

Richlands - William Turner 79; Jeff oiner 86; Adam Turner 92; Artie Keaton 02: 359 (Jason Fournier 104)

James Kenan - Shawn Batts 79; Brad :dens 94; Eric Coman 95; John Lee 103: 71 (Brian Benton 106)

C.B. Aycock - Chris Pate 88; Shawn ;ase 92; Kevin Jernigan 95; Andy Puhl 03: 378

North Brunswick: 385 (individual scores iot available)

Individual qualifiers - Dickens, Roanoke Japids; Patrick, Dixon; Grainger, West Jrunswick; Horton, Pamlico

April 29 totals: Lejeune - Steve Pippen, A.J. Gray 74;

*ob Jerebek 75; Ryan Judkins 77: 300 Andy Stenner 89; Lee Blocker 92; Chris Jurnham 93)

Laney - Napier 71; Chris Everhart 76; tyan Wenzle 78; Mike Madej 79: 304 George Burris 83; David Yates, John Aeyer 85; Matt Warren 102)

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Orioles dump Dodgers 10-3 that the Dodgers might have had coming in to the inning. He fanned three batter* to send the Dodger* down in order for the second time in four innings of play.

The fifth inning saw the Orioles put up another run on the strength of a base hit by Graves. Graves stole second and thud but was left stranded going into the bottom of the inning.

The fifth inning would be the inning that the Dodgers would get on the board. They would post a couple of runs when subs Timothy Koppenhaver, right fielder, smd Ammon Magnusson. catcher, both reached base on a walk and stole their way around the diamond

In the lop half of the sixth the Orioles added four more to put the game out of reach. The Dodgers did come up with one more in the last half of the sixth to make the final score 10-3.

allowed a runner to reach base. In the bottom of the second Jones struck

out two more and got some defensive help when a runner was caught stealing second.

The top of the third was another big inning for the Orioles as they 3dded another three runs two their lead. The damage was done on the strength of two base hits and three bases on balls.

With a seemingly huge five-run lead Orioles pitcher Jones finished out his day on the mound by striking out two more in the third to bring his total to eight for the game.

The top of the fourth saw a new pitcher for the Dodgers start the second half of the game by striking out two and throwing out another to give them momentum heading into the bottom of the fourth.

The new pitcher for the Orioles, Avery Graves, quickly stopped any momentum

Story and photos by LCpl Timothy C. Hodge

The Orioles beat up on the Dodgers 10-3 in Mustang League action Saturday at Stone Street Park.

The Orioles jumped out front in the top of the first with all but one of their batters in the starting lineup taking their cuts at the plate. They came up with four stolen bases to put them out front by two but failed to capitalize on their biggest opportunity of the inning when the bases where left loaded.

The Dodgers didn't have much luck at the plate as Oriole's pitcher Jonathan Jones struck out three batters to help his team hold a 2-0 lead into the second.

When the Orioles came up to bat in the second, Dodgers pitcher Michael Gearhart sent them down in order after an error

s hitter Michael Gearhart prepares to get a hit on the Orioles. Orioles pitcher Avery Graves fires a fast ball across the plate Saturday during his team's 10-2 trouncing of the Dodgers.

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1 0 B THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

SPORTS SHORTS Athletics seeking sports participants

Women's varsity softball: The Camp Lejeune Varsity Women's Softball squad holds practice ses-sions at 1730 every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at Harry Agganis Field.

The team is still looking for women Marines and sailors to play. Call team coach W.C. Blaha at 455-8662 for more information.

Soccer: The Camp Lejeune Var-sity Soccer team continues to hold tryouts. Call SSgt Luis Cisneros at 451-0872/0875 for more informa-tion.

Carobell Road Race slated for Saturday

The 4th Annual Carobell Dollar Days Road Race and One-Mile Fun Run is scheduled for 0800 Satur-day.

The day's events begin with a one-mile fun run, which begins at the senior citizens center on the Downtown Waterfront. An 8K road race follows on an accurately-mea-sured asphault course.

Awards will be given to the top three male and female finishers in five age brackets of the 8K. The top three finishers of the fun run will receive ribbons.

Call Cindy Rice at 455-3080 for registration information.

Enjoy Lejeune recreation Aerobics schedule: Semper Fit

aerobics classes are free to all military patrons and their families.

High-impact/step aerobics are from 1130-1230 Monday-Friday in Marston Pavilion; 1900-2000 Mon-day-Thursday in Berkeley Manor Elementary School; and 1130-1230 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the Camp Geiger gym.

High/low combo and kids in motion run simultaneously from 0900-1015 Monday-Friday in the Area 5 gym.

Prenatal aerobics are from 1700-1800 Tuesdays and Thursdays up-stairs in the Area 5 gym.

Hi/low combo is from 0900-1000 Saturdays in Marston Pavil-ion.

Low-impact/step aerobics are from 0900-1000 and 1800-1900 Mondays and Wednesdays; and from 0900-1000 and 1700-1800 Fridays

in the Tarawa Terrace Community Center. Classes also run from 1700-1800 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in Berkeley Manor Elemen-tary School.

Belly burner classes are from 1230-1250 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the Camp Geiger fitness center. Classes are also held from 1200-1220 Monday-Friday and 1800-1820 Monday-Thursday in the Area 2 gym.

Water aerobics is from 1130-1230 and 1830-1930 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Area 2 pool.

Water running is from 1130-1230 and 1830-1930 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the Area 2 pool.

Call 451-3584/5430 for more information on Semper Fit aerobics classes.

Walking program: The Semper Fit program has added "Healthy Stride," a flexible, year-round walk-ing program that fits into people's busy life-styles.

The program was developed by Kathy Smith, health and fitness authority and national chairperson for fitness and wellness for the National Recreation and Parks As-sociation.

A journal is provided to each patron to record his or her progress. For details call 451-3584.

Running classes: Fitness Center 201 has instituted a running class designed to improve overall perfor-mance in long-distance running.

Classes are from 1130-1230 Monday-Friday on the Liversedge Field track, and will emphasize actual performance based on cus-tomized, individual evaluation.

Call 451-5430/3584 for more information and to sign up.

Fitness training: Individualized personal training programs are of-feredfor cardiovascular proficiency, strength and toning, weight-man-agement and aerobic-anaerobic con-ditioning.

Appointments are available from 0830-1700 Monday-Friday. For reg-istration information call the Fit-ness Center at 451-3584.

Pistol special: Patrons can get a free box of ,22-caliber pistol am-munition with rental of a ,22-cali-ber pistol from 0900-1600 Satur-days and Sundays at the A-l Pistol Range Range aboard Camp John-son. Call 451-3889 for more infor-mation.

Stables activities: The Semper Fi 4-H Club meets once a month for young horse lovers. Pony rides are also available for children.

Trail riding and stalls for pri-vately owned horses are available year-round. Visit the stables from 0800-1700 Wednesday-Sunday or call 451-2238 for more informa-tion.

Water instruction: Registration continues through May 14 for Wa-ter Babies, Pre-School and Ad-vanced Beginner classes. The classes will be in three sessions.

The classes will be taught 1800-1945 in the Area 2 indoor pool. Call 451-0768 for details.

Indoor pools: The Area 2 pool offers an early morning lap swim/ masters swim program from 0600-0730 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Recreational/lap swimming is from 1130-1300 and 1630-2000 weekdays and from 1100-1700 weekends and holidays. For details call the aquatics supervisor at 451-2513.

French Creek bowling: The French Creek Bowling Center is now open from 1700-2300 Wednes-day-Saturday. Red-pin bowling is available from 1700-2300 every Saturday. Strike and win a free game. Youth lock-in or birthday packages are always available.

For more information on any of these events call 451-1799.

Bonnyman bowling: Summer leagues sign-up has begun at Bonnyman Bowling Center. "TGIF' is on-going every Tuesday and Fri-day. Strike it rich from 1130-1300 every Wednesday. For bowling center information call 451-5121/ 1799.

Golflessons: The Paradise Point Golf Course is now accepting ap-pointments for private golf lessons. Call 451-5445 for more informa-tion.

Golf volunteers needed: Vol-unteer golf marshals and starters are needed at the Paradise Point Golf Course. A free yearly golf membership will be offered in ex-change for volunteer work. Contact the golf course at 451-5445.

Youth golf registration: Golf-ers age 13-16 may register to take certification to use the Paradise Point Golf Course. The certifica-tion allows young golfers to dem-onstrate their ability and knowl-edge of the game and to play

without adult supervision. Call the pro shop at 451-5445.

On-base fishing: Classes on cast-ing, rig-making, species, baits and tactics are every Sunday afternoon at Risley Pier. Call 451-7154 for details.

Mart ia l ar ts : Karate, gymnas-tics and dance classes have resumed in the Marston Pavilion. For more information call 451-1521.

Rollerskating: Skate Days are now offered weekly in areas aboard Camp Lejeune. Bring the whole family for hours of fun. Call 451-1521/5052 for details.

Skateboarding: The Youth Cen-ter ramp is open for members dur-ing regular hours of operation. The center also offers safety gear rental at reasonable rates. There's always something to do at the Youth Cen-ter. Call 451-2177.

New mar ina hours: The Court-house. Bay Marina is open every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 0800 to sunset. Weekend and holiday hours are from 0600 to sunset.

Slip discounts: Courthouse Bay Marina offers discounted leases for slip usage equal to one free month per year. Call the manager at 451-7386 for more information.

Sailing classes: Gottschalk Ma-rina offers summer sailing classes for beginners and advanced sailors.

Upon complet ion of these classes, participants receive theU.S. Naval Sailing Association qualifi-cation record book and a certifica-tion card.

For more information call 451-8345.

Volunteers needed Timers, course monitors and

general staff members are needed to assist in the Camp Lejeune Grand Prix series.

Training will be provided to all volunteers. Those participating will receive a commemorative T-shirt and refreshments.

Sign up at the Fitness Center or call 451-3584.

Devilfish seeking interested swimmers

The Devilfish are seeking inter-ested swimmers ages 7-18. For more information or to schedule a tryout, call aquatics directors Sandra Stephenson at 451-2513.

Slow-pitch softball heavily into season

The North CarolinaUnited States Slo-pitch Softball Associat ion kicked off its fourth season with 16 tournaments scheduled for the sum-mer. This year the USSSA Armed Forces national program features open, varsity and intramural classes, each with its own homerun limit.

All bona fide teams are also eligible to play in the East Coast USSSA Invitational in June and the USSSA Armed Forces State Tour-nament in August. The top four teams will earn berths to the Corpo-rate A World Tournament slated for Labor Day weekend.

For more information call pro-gram coordinator Steve Sargent at DSN 236-7071, (919) 396-7071 or 424-2205.

Social tennis club formed The Lejeune Ladies Tennis As-

sociation continues its spring play from 0900-1100 Mondays through the end of May.

The club is open to all military personnel and their dependents. Half-year dues are $4 and all levels of play are welcome to join.

Activities include a doubles ten-nis tournament as well as various social play days. Call Denise Kruse at 577-1980 for more information.

Powerhouse Club meets monthly

The Semper Fit Powerhouse Club meets from 1630-1830 the last Wednesday of each month at the Fitness Center. Call 451-5430 for details.

Free judo lessons offered at New River

The Camp Lejeune/Marine Corps Air Station Judo Club offers free lessons from 1830-2000 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in building AS-226, Marine Corps Air Station New River. Lessons are open to active duty and dependents. Children may start at age 5. For more information, call GySgt Gus Daniels at 451-1992.

Okinawan karate instruction offered

Karate classes are from 1800^ 2000 Mondays and Wednesdays in

the Area 5 gym. Ther | monthly fee. The class is j Okinawan karate and c L tive-duty personnel onh E information, call POl \ l 451-1723/3416.

Kajukenbo style taught at Tarawa

Karate, the art of self-taught in the Kajukenbo days and Saturdays at T race Community Center 2253 for times, costs or i mation.

Tae kwon do trials scheduled

The Armed Forces womens tae kwon do through Tuesday in Fortl Gap, Penn. Anyone int participating should ci Lejeune special services 451-1596/1698.

Learn to shoot si The Lejeune Recreatio

ing Club is offering fi shooting lessons from Thursdays and Fridays ai Range. The club holds a i 1630 the first Thursday of at the range. For more in call Range Manager Man at 451-3889 or SSgt Ron / 451-2721.

Recreational acti> offered in Jackso

Girls ' softball: Regis girls' softball is being ac ages 7-15 at the athletic Eastwood Drive. For d David Lynch at 455-260

Youth baseball: Base tration for boys and gir accepted at the athletic Eastwood Drive. Call Da at 455-2600 for details.

Volunteer coaches: ' sonville Recreation and ] partment is compiling potential volunteers for T-Ball, girls' softball ai baseball leagues. Intereste may pick up an applicati athletic office on Eastwo Persons selected must be attend a mandatory 4- I National Youth Sports As

See SHOR

i # 5 li"-

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lore 5-2600. sonville Area

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few*,acksonvl" S Parks Departmen l « u s youth classes am U 455-2600 for details. •runs scheduled teh House Harriers hav 2ed at 1400 Sundays an filnesdays. tenners folio

ft! trail through the wooc Ifcntial areas to find fas are $3. Beverages ai L at the finish- Call Cto I at 353-1693 or Ri L at 326-3968 for detail:

running club ierships available [Jacksonville Roadrunners pining club, provides ra Mon, running clinics a [events for serious ninn< lone else who likes to r lis not essential). Memb ill) ($15 per family). Me 1 includes a newsletter. h liadrunners membership a i at local sporting got ir more information ani

ify of the newsletter, c at 324-5743 or J;

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Ul tion clinic. y iore information call David

t 455-2600. Jl: T-Ball registration for id girls ages 5-6 will be i at the athletic office on )d Drive in New River until Call David Lynch at 455-r more information. > tennis: The Jacksonville on and Parks Department is open play table tennis from 00 Thursdays in the Jack : Recreation Center. more information call Liquori at 455-2600.

lis: The Jacksonville Area Association is looking for s. There are no dues or fees, one is welcome to join. The ion hopes to develop a chal-ider and boasts a consulting irofessional. Call Michael it 455-2600 for more infor-

>rcycle club: The Jackson-}ort-Bike Club meets the Wednesday of each month ote safe and fun motorcycle The club is open for new

:s. Call club organizer Ben i at 455-0124 for more infor-

Lessons: Youth and adult sons for beginners and inter-: players will be offered ev-dnesday. For details call 1 Liquori at 455-2600. th activities: Jacksonville ion and Parks Department lumerous youth classes and 'all 455-2600 for details.

runs scheduled Hash House Harriers have leduled at 1400 Sundays and /ednesdays. Runners follow ler trail through the woods sidential areas to find the Fees are $3. Beverages are :d at the finish. Call Chris all at 353-1693 or Rita ws at 326-3968 for details.

I running club berships available Jacksonville Roadrunners, a unning club, provides race ation, running clinics and events for serious runners

yone else who likes to run is not essential). Member-$10 ($15 per family). Mem-) includes a newsletter, Na-^oadrunners membership and nts at local sporting goods For more information and a

opy of the newsletter, call Beals at 324-5743 or Jack

3NOUNCEMENTS

'CHOICE: will host training as on May 10-May 14, at the mville Wesleyan Church, 121 >y Ave. from 11 am - 1 pm

Tues. and9-llamWed.-Fri. s covered will be crisis preg-, pro-lifeaboitionandpostabor-ounseling, Christian counsel-

led counseling the sexually ac-Anyone interested in pro-life pregancy counseling is invited nd. Childcare will be provided. )iane Jones at 455-7457 or Judy at 455-9294 if you have any

ions. 5/12

JACKSONVILLE IISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB, a enominational organization, i like to announce "A GLITZ JLITTER LUNCHEON" held ay 20, 1993 at the Jacksonville try Club, 11:30 am. The lun-l is A La Carte and there will be 00 charge at the door for the ram. All area ladies are invited in us. Our special feature this :h is FANTASTIC FABRIC HIONS: By Barbara's Craftique, ara Currie. Music that Sparkles »e our musical feature performed sonard Stenson. Our special guest cer will be Malanie Pearce, a er music teacher from Durham,

•Free nursery service is available mothers are asked to bring a sack id for their children. For lun-in and nursery reservations con-IBecky at 353-0937 or Lynn at 8104. Friendship Bible Coffee rmation may be obtained brom f Church at 347-5206. 5/12

HLANDS AL-ANON EKLY MEETING - Tuesday . ts. 8 PM - 9 PM. Richlands AA

tding. TFN S JACKSONVILLE TOAST-! 'STERS meet every Wednesday :30 pm at the Naval Hospital, lp Lejeune. Learn to express you lights, ideas and opinions, elope leadership skills. Visitors ilways welcome. For more infor-ion contact any Toastmaster or 353-9559 or 353-0964 after 6:00

i>. TFN

Butler at 455-2600.

Bowhunters organization formed

The North Carolina Bowhunters Association is looking for mem-bers. Membership supports the right to bowhunt in this state. The association's wildlife commission helps to influence future legislative decisions concerning hunting re-strictions and regulations.

To become a member of the local chapter call Sgt Larry Yuhas at 577-8105.

Bass fishing club looking for members

Serious-minded bass fishermen are invited to join a local bass fishing club. Experience and own-ership of a boat are not necessary. Call Frank Cowart, the president of Hawg Wild Bassmasters of Jack-sonville, at 353-1703 or Devon Moody at 327-3683.

Off-road action rolls in Bear Creek

For four-by-four fun for all, drop by the Pole Cat Hollow Mud Sling. Gates open at 1600 Saturdays at Pole Cat Pond on Sand Ridge Road off Highway 172 in Bear Creek. For more information call 326-5625/ 5744.

FISHING TOURNAMENT

2 May 1993 0800-1500 Registration 1 May 1993

at Riseley Pier $10.00 Fee

Pier and Surf Tournament 80% of all entry fees will be paid to the winners of

the tournament.

CALL 451-7154

SCOREBOARD INTRAMURAL LEAGUE SOFTBALL

(As of April 29) SENIOR/OVER-THE-HILL BASKETBALL

(As of Apri l 29)

2D FORCE SERVICE RED LEAGUE MARINE CORPS BASE SUPPOF

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2D MARINE DIVISION 2d LAI Bn 3 2d CbtEngr Bn 3 HQ Bn A 4 1st Bn, 10th Mar 3 3d Bn, 12th Mar 2 2d Tank Bn 1 3d Bn, 10th Mar 3 2d AA Bn 3 6th Mar 2 5th Bn, 10th Mar 1 HQ Bn 1 8th Mar 1

SJA 2 0 2d Dental Bn 0 2d Maint Bn 2 0 MCES 0 HQSPT Bn 2 0 MCSSS 1 MCAS New River 1 1 HQSVC Bn B 1 8th MT Bn 1 1 10th Mar 1 HQSVC Bn A 0 2 RASC 1 2d LdgSpt Bn 0 2 8th EngrSpt Bn 3 2d Mar 0 2 2d Bn, 2d Mar 4 4 3 3

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353-5455 OPEN M0N-5AT 8AM- 10PM

SUNDAY, 10AM-7PM

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SUNDAY- 9AM TO 6PM

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346-5555 OPEN MON -SAT 7AM-MIDNIGHT

SUNDAY, 9AM-7PM WE RECYCLE USED AUTOMOTIVE CHL & BATTERIES! PDQ SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES

1 2 B THE GLOBE May 6, 1993

,3 8 • r o ;< Division of MWR 'Sale prices in effect in all exchanges where merchandise is carried.

PLANET REEBOK IS A PLACE WHERE YOUR MOTHER

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IMWRU • H C Y CLE

Main Store Mon-Frl 0900-2100 451-2481 Sat 0900-1800

Sun 1200-1700 C*se Lots Mon-Sat 0700-2400

Sun 1200-2200 MCAS Store Sun-Thu 1000-2000 461-0539 Fri-Sat 1000-2100 L a y a w a y P lan A v a i l a b l e m Division of MWR

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

REBUILDING IN RELATION-SHIPS: Meeting places and times. SDRG (Separated and divorced rebuilders group) meets every Friday nightfrom7:30to9:30pmatLutheran Church of Our Savior, 1115 Lejeune Blvd.(Nextto Sander's Ford). CDRG (Codependency/Dysfunctional Rela-tionships Rebuilders Group) meets every Monday night from 7:30-9:30 pm at Living Waters Church, 123-B Henderson Drive. Meetings are open to anyone who has experienced diffulties in relationships. Rebuilders utilizes a speaker/discussion group format and gives special attention to the study guide, The 12-step a way out, by Recovery Publications. For information call 577-5272. TFN PRIMERA IGLESIA HISPANA De Dios Pentecostal M.I. Orden de Culto. Mates - 0racion-7:00- 8:00 pm. Mercoles - Soc. de Dames y Cabelleros-7:00to9:00pm. Viemes - Soc. de Ninos - 7:00 to 8:00 pm. Domingo - Esc. Dominical - 10:00 am to 12:00 m. CultoEvangelistico -1:00 to 3:00 pm JoseMaldonado (919) 938-3561. 1911 Lejeune Blvd Jack-sonville. TFN

MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST every Saturday morningat 7:30 am at Golden Corral. TFN

THE ONSLOW COUNTY MU-SEUM IS PLEASED TO AN-NOUNCE THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL EVENTS: Saturday, May 8, join the Onslow County Museum for the grand Opening of its spring/ summer traveling exhibit, KIDS ART. The KIDS ART reception will take place from 1 pm until 4 pm in the museum gallery. Tuesday, May 18 join the museum for a special open house in honor of International Mu-seum Day. The museum will host extended hours and reception from 5 pm until 7 pm in the museum gallery. Sunday, May 30, join the museum for the annual Onslow County Museum Banks Party at the historic Pelleticr House in Jacksonville. The Banks Party is a celebration of traditional life along the river. The day will include demonstrations traditional c raf t s such as basket weaving,blacksmithing and chair caning. For more information about any of these events please contact the Onslow County Museum at 324-5008.

5/27

ONSLOWBEACHENTE MENT: MWR Recreation] in conjuction with 93.3 present Onslow BeachEnter Series, a concert and volley! nament held each Saturda Enlisted Beach Seashells fro 5 pm. BeginningMemorialt 29) and continuing through ber 4, the concert series deliv and regional bands with a v musical styles free for the b thusiast. The volleyball tou begins with registration fr< until 10:45 am. The first single elimination two -m, games, scored on the Ral System, will begin at 11 am. $5 for each two-man team s awards go to first place tea concert information, please < 3535. For contest informatioi call 451-1879. MEMORIAL DAY WEE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHO be held at Swansboro Middle on Saturday, May 29 (10 an and Sunday, May 30 (10 am Admissionis $3.00. Theworl 50 artists and craftsmen will played. For more informati Rose Stancill at 326-3601.

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C O M I C C O L L E C T O R S Receive 25 % off new comics with subscriptions at M I C H E L L E ' S BOOKS, COMICS & VIDEOS. Brynn Man" Center, Western Blvd. 353-7622. We also hold comics while you're deployed. TFN

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I W I L L M O W Y O U R LAWN. $8 to mow lawn. $10 to mow and weed eat. Tarawa Terrace and Knox. 577-5419. 5/6

F O R SALE: Large dog house, like new, sturdy $35. or best offer. Call 347-5512. 5/6

TV REPAIR: Best prices. I eed work. Free estimates. 9 jperience. Call 455-3093.5/6

jSMISSIONS R E B U I L T : I tic and manual. 6 years expe-I3est prices. Also several re-I nsmissions for sale. $150 & I ranteed Quality. Call 455-1353-4820. 5/6

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\~nper Boats | Ah Rides Vdie Rides 17i/// Fun

F R ! : 4 - T O S A T : T 2 2 - 1 O

S U N : 2 - 9 JsP O p C N W E C l i E N d s T h R O U q h

M E M O R I A L D A y ! T h c N 7 O A y s A W e e k !

£i fan, itfa 94t fanftfdtuf faewt£e& & fMufa tate&l TNAN 2 MiiNUTES FROM the bAck qATE o f CAMP LEJEUNE

THE GLOBE May 6. 1993 1 3 B

CONTINENTAL CAP CITY IPCNDALINC

BEDUNERS

NO-DRILL INSTALATION [AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS}

S A L E P R I C E ! O N L Y

$ 1 4 9 . O O | w i t h

c o u p o n

\Precision TOTAL CAR CARE

I EXPRE8 IMY 15.1M3

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED FOR THIS PRICE

J 3 5 _ S MARINE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, NC 4 5 5 - 9 5 0 0 |

IHOMESk 'W& Ballad V'teasnA''

As Low As $185 Month ^ $ 6 9 5 Down

• Manufacturing • Retail

• Finance • Insurance

(919) 346-3331 420 Marine Blvd. S. • Jacksonville, N.C.

Wmih

Restaurant & G roc cry

Chicken Canton Pepper Steak Sweet & Sour Pork Lo Mein—

(Shrimp, Beef, Chicken)

* 7 DAY BUFFET

Open 10:30am-10:30pm Take-out anytime

Chicken Wings Bui Gogie (Beef) Pork Spare Ribs Fried Rice Egg Roil

a TRY OUR CHINESE & KOREAN ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT

Highway 17 455-9555

C o m p l e t e R e g u l a r M a i n t e n a n c e a n d R e p a i r O n A l l I m p o r t a n d D o m e s t i c C a r s a n d O u r W o r k Is GUARANTEE

465 WESTERN BLVD) 455-8863

Mon.-Frl. 8am-6prn, Sat. 8am-5pm 12 MONTHS/12.000 MILE NATIONAL GUARANTEE

We accept most Competitors Coupons.

t teL,

OIL CHANGE & LUBE

$ Includes up to 5 quarts major brand 10w30 Wt. motor oil, oil filter, chassis lubrication, perform maintenance inspection.

Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r se r v i ce . A d d i t i o n a l p a r t s a n d se rv i ces m a y b e r e q u i r e d t t i a t a r e n o t I n c l u d e d in t h e p r i c e . See c e n t e r m o n g e r for

de ta i l s . O f f e r Expires: 5 / 2 2 / 9 3 c l o t „

1 2 9 0 Most

Vehicles

BRAKE SERVICE

S C O 9 0 We'll replace pads/linings and turn drums/rotors, repack wheel bearings on non-drive axles, inspect hydraulics, hardware and your entire brake system.

Meta l l i c l ining $20 ex t ra . Limit o n e c o u p o n pe r serv ice A d d i t i o n a l par ts a n d serv ices m a y b e r e q u i r e d t h a t a re no t i n c l u d e d in t h e p r l co See c e n t e r

L m a n g e r for de ta i ls O f fe r Expires: 5 /22 /93

Per Axle Most Vehicles

15,000 MILE MAINTENACE PACKAGE

SET 0 9 0 Includes our complete tune-up service, oil change, service, tire rotation, FREE brake inspection, filter inspection, and vehicle maintenance inspection.

Limi t o n e c o u p o n p e r se r v i ce . A d d i t i o n a l p a r t s a n d se rv i ces m a y b e r e q u i r e d t h a t a r e n o t i n c l u d e d In t h e p r i c e . S e e c e n t e r m a r v o o r for

de ta i l s . O f f e r Expires: 5 / 2 2 / 9 3 <siob«

Most Vehicles Save S24

Those advertised specials Include most cars and light trucks. Vam, High Performance & Transverse Engines Extra. This ad supercedes all other offers.

MILLS ' J E W E L E R S

Jewelry for today's lifestyles.

JACKSONVILLE MALL 353-5057

INDEPENDENCE MALL 791-2971

ON SALE NOW! I

1983 Ford

Ranger Trk 4 Spd 4Cyl

Low Miles

$1800

DIAMOND TENNIS

BRACELET 1/4 Carat 11W.

Store Hours Monday-Saturday 10:00-9:00

Sunday 1:00-6:00 Reductions taken from tagged prices. Merchandise enlarged to show detail.

MILLS C H A R G E «

Spring Blow Out -M Ms Will Be SOLD

1987 Chevrolet

Monte Carlo

Auto , V-8,A/C, T

Tops, A m / P m

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

auto, AC, V-6,

AM/FM Cassette

$ 1 9 0 0

1985 Nissan

StanzaGxe AMFM,Cas

A/C,Pwr Win,Locks

Cruise

$ 3 5 0 0

1986 Camero Iroc Z28 T-tops,

Auto, PL/ PW, Must

see

$ 4 7 0 0

1987 Nissan

Sentra SE, Sport Coup 5 spd, A/C,

AM/FM Cass,

Sunroof $ 4 7 0 0

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier auto, low miles, AM/ FM, clean

$ 1 8 0 0

1987 Honda

AccordLXI 5 spd, A/C,

AM/FM

$5700

1988 Ford T-Bird Fully

Loaded, low miles

$ 7 2 0 0

1986 Chevrolet

S-10 4 spd,

AM/FM stereo,

V-6.

$ 2 5 0 0

1986 Ford Mustang

GT 50 Auto, A/C, red, runs

great

$3200

1986 Toyota

Van Auto, O/D, dual AC,

dual sunroofs,

ice maker $ 4 9 0 0

1988 Toyota FX auto, AC, AM/FM

cass, low miles

$ 3 8 0 0

1986 Dodge

Conquest Turbo

Auto w/OD AM/FM cass ditigal dash A/C cruise $ 2 9 0 0

1979 Datsun 21C

S/W auto

$ 1 2 0 0

1985 Olds Toronado auto, AC, A M / F M

cass, Fully

Loaded

$ 2 8 0 0

1987 Honda Civic 5 spd, clean,

great gas mileage

$ 3 2 0 0

1985 Honda Prelude

5 spd, sunroof, AC, A M / F M cass

$ 3 7 0 0

1986 Isuzu Pup

Pick-up truck

$ 2 2 0 0

JAKE'S AUTO & TRUCK SALES

347-7377 705 G u m B r a n c h R o a d |

(Behind Burger King) -JAKE'S

' M A J O R C R E D I T C A R D S • LAYAWAY

Little K n o w n But True: (J.S. Workers Lead World

Measured by the Gross Domest ic Product per e m p l o y e d p e r s o n , Japanese workers pro-duce, on average, only 77 percent as much as their American counterparts, despite their working 15 percent more hours per year, says Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-CIO.

U N I T LABOR COSTS

© Some Japanese politi-

cians say American workers are to blame for our eco-lomic and trade problems. Hiey say American workers ire lazy, want high pay without working and lack a work ethic. In fact, studies show, the American worker is the world's most produc-:ive—considerably more productive than Japanese workers!

WITH U) l f % M 0 R t HOl*5

PW

U$ JAPAN SECOND HALF OF RAST

p ecAve-Despite Japanese com-

plaints about American wages, unit labor costs m U.S. manufacturing actu-ally decreased slightly in the second half of the past decade, while that of Japan rose 63 percent.

P A I D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

-v

You've Served Your Country,

Now It's Time To See It. See your countiy in a career as a professional tractor-trailer driver with Schneider National Carriers. As the largest truckload carrier group in the United States, Schneider now offers men and women an exclusive free training program and job guarantee. After just two weeks training you'll start an exciting career with: • $25,000 or more first year income potential • Family benefits and generous retirement plan • Nationwide openings • Top-of-the-line company owned equipment So if you're scheduled for release in the next six months or separated within the last year, find out about becoming a Schneider driver. Attend our special hiring seminar:

Day's Inn Lejeune Blvd. in Jacksonville On Fri. 7 May at 1500 and 1800 . Spouses are also invited to attend Ask for Pat Parker

For more information call: 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 - P R I D E

Ask for Marty

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/p/V,

FREE

SUNGLASSES •13 U*. Cr*,

Get the protection you need from the summertime sun!!! When you purchase one of our contact lens packages,

receive a FREE pair of Optical Quality UV400 sunglasses* only a t the Optometric Eye Care Center.

•Choose from a select group of sunglasses.

1M o E Y E E X A M , F I T T I N G A N D

4 7 D I S P O S A B L E C O N T A C T L E I S I S E S Includes a comprehensive eye exam by our doctor, then you will be fit with your choice of spherical daily wear I contact lenses or a three (3) month supply of disposable contact lenses. Expires 5/15/93. Present coupon at

time of purchase. No .other discounts apply., SLJ

O N E H O U R S E R V I C E A V A I I W A L K - I N S W E L C O M E

315A Western Blvd. Ext. (next to Smithfieid Baibcue)

353-1011 D r . U n a S i e g e l

D r . S t u a r t S a m u e l s HOURS

Mon-Fri. 8:30am-5:30pm Sat. Sam-1pm

Jacksonville Mall Next To Sears With An Outside Entrance For Your Convenience

353-9200 Dr. Uwe Canting

C o n v e n i e n t E v e n i n g s You'll Like The Way We Care For Your Eyes! a n d W e e k e n d H o u r s |

€YECM«£cikrett

I n His whole life man achieves nothing so great and so wonderful j as what he achieved when he learned to talk.

— O t t o Jespersen \

>3 K i t * 1*1 at • W i l M jPivision ol MWR

meineke 93 Q M C J I M M Y

Starting«

Hull Insurance Agency, Inc Jerry Hull, Agent

Western Blvd. & Country Club Rd. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM

CALL TODAY 353-2142

FREEDOM AUTO CENTE

S t a l e F a r m i n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i e s

H o m e O f f i c e s B l o o m m g t o n . I l l i n o i s LEJEUNE BLVD.

ia°T^»-

/ t o l l i * ' ; d reliable I life

hv.C«l "BP™ 50% Below Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Pria Over $150,000 in New Merchandise for this Special Event

^T7ji7sialion*360 • u ^

brecyCni go0^ S1'

r S2JO0. Call 35

'Because ofMCtfie Littfe 'Things Ifiey Do Show 9{er yburLove ri F-250, good engine, good tires, grv

LSJ400 finn. Call 326-1362. iaa 4-dr wagon. AM/FM cassette, Kclean, S1.200 OBO. Call 327-0901 bJaCB-650 custom, 23,000 miles, e »illcrnaior, baltery, tires, SUOO OE i a 455-9027. tea truck, runs great, $650, micro v." I'm AC S85, small truck camper pier $75, washer and gas dryer. C

Your Choice M Emerald <$c Diamonds on One Side -

Ruby & Diamonds on the Other! lOkt. Gold toagen Super Beetle in very g<

s tires, brakes, $1,500. 72 Beetle ne lisd some mechanical work but will s K some extra parts. Call 347-7475. Diamond Cross

Pendant, lOkt. Gold bay Monterey, exc. cond., 57.000 or piw.3-ipd.S2.200. Call 347-3257. for Cavalier. 81 Malibu. 1,800 B N®. 2 old spreads, 62 Jax. newspaf j Call 347-7281. fee Caravan, cruise, pwr locks, PW, k Call 577-4492. pan GL, low miles, fine cond., gocx N car, $1,095. Call 353-9581 I Beetle, tinted windows, AM/FM Ppiat S3.M0 OBO, gold Wlshe[

Ktrunore heavy duty, works 2 |SM02(.

Your Choice

Accord, auto,, air, PS, PB, AM «orig.mi|es,ni„sgreat g r o d s !

^'iMo.Callmjyn

asking S4.000. Call 353-27]

Diamond Heart Vndant, lOkt. Gold

1 ct. t.w. Pa v6 Diamond Heart

14kt. Gold (Chain not included)

A,B,C,D-$19.99 E,F,G,H-$25.99

Ruby, Sapphire or Emerald with Damond,

lOkt. Gold do^s. Cost S20.390 a

^ 5 8 3 1

' 61 ^ with shar

^sSoooBra

.25 CL t.w. Diamond Pendant, lOkt. Gold

'Sale prices in effect in all exchanges where merchandise is carried.

Presented by: ARTISTIC CORPORATION

M«in Stem M o r t a l 0 S 0 M 1 0 0 4S1-J4U1 s « Q900-1800

Sun 1200-1700 OHM lata M o * 3 « t 0 7 0 M 4 0 0

& r 1200-2200 MCAS SCOT* S i r vTH. 10004000 «S1-063» R « 4 K '000-3100 l a y o w o y P l a n A v a l a b to

MWR

Visa, Mastercard & Discover Welcome!

THE GLOBE May 6, 1993 1 5 B • - ~~~~ prot, double pcdistal desk w/file, pencil, 2 storage drawers, all for $525. Call 353-4062

inncbago Le-sharo, 20' turbo-diesel ;2,000 miles, excellent cond, will trade, all 347-4572. jjcFprix LJ-A11 elect,, PS, AC, tilt, needs recently inspected, asking $800 OBO or

jnything of equal value. Call 577-7737 or

.C^Sierra, 4.3L, V6, PS, PB, AC, cruise, :ab, AM/FM cassette, tinted windows, 12,000 miles. Call 577-1344 awh, or 451-

ared overseas; must sell 1991 GrandAm, poiler, 1991 Capri convertible, asking ils of extras on both. Call 353-3335. aiaro, runs good, 305 w/edelbrock, top j. Call 353-5624. _ ada Accord LX, burgundy, 2 dr., loaded, BO. Call 353-6438. jsan sport truck, white, auto, a.c., AM/ le, assume payments of $256.73, own-y May, June, July payments. Must have

r finance own loan. Call 353-6438. ircuiy Capri, convert., turbo, AC, exc. i gone, car must go. Call 259-9556. »p Comanche 4X4, AM/FM cassette, B, towing package, minor body damage, .0. Call 329-1045.

sdge pickup, 4X4, PS, PB, AM/FM cas-cond- $3,500 OBO. Call 455-5574.

-d Courier 2WD Pickup, 10,000 miles on •ine/clutch, new tires, ball joints, wheel brakes, well-maintained, reliable trans-S950 OBO. Call 353-8846. lta 88, $700 OBO. Call 326-1600. jnaro, 305, 5-speed, PS, PB, PW, trunk )W mileage, hypertech computer chip, Call 455-3591.

~ y Super Beetle, $800. Call 451-3212. ibaru GL station wagon, 72,000 miles od condition, excellent family car, $4,500 354-4513 after 1800.

istang, 6 cyl., runs good, $1,800. Call 347-

ssari, $1495, 58 Ford restoring, 77 Chevy iliable, good air, $595. Call 353-7200. levy Cavalier, blue, 4-dr, AC, AM/FM,

uise, good cond., $2,500. Call 353-

,tsun 240-Z, orig. owner. Call 353-7691. lick Skylark, AC, AM/FM cassette, $900 1 346-3925. levy Camaro, AC, 5-speed, loaded, low .7,200. Call 938-2411. hevy II Nova, no motor, many extras, 000, 81 DT 175 Yamaha for parts, no title, ' parts, $125 OBO. Call 353-3295. xlge van, runs good, camper top, 88"L, 74

is good, excellent parts car. Call 393-40-3664.

rd F-250, good engine, good tires, great c, $1,500 firm. Call 326-1362.

i 4-dr wagon, AM/FM cassette, 4-ra clean. $1,200 OBO. Call 327-0901. wda CB-650 custom, 23,000 miles, exc. v alternator, battery, tires, S 1,200 OBO. k at 455-9027. atsun truck, runs great, $650, microwave 0 btu AC S85, small truck camper top heater $75, washer and gas dryer. Call

llolkswagen Super Beetle in very good w tires, brakes, $1,500. 72 Beetle needs c and some mechanical work but will start 'e some extra parts. Call 347-7475. isSan Sentra, 2rdr, must sell, take over • Call 451-1414. ercury Monterey, exc. cond., 57,000 origi-35lw. 3-spd, $2,200. Call 347-3257.

tihevy Cavalier, 81 Malibu, 1,800 BTU, lapes, 2 old spreads, 62 Jax. newspapers, • Call 347-7281. edge Caravan, cruise, pwr locks, PW, ste-•ttc. Call 577-4492. -ibaru GL, low miles, fine cond., good 2d ident car, $1.095. Call 353-9582.

Beetle, tinted windows, AM/FM ste-ird pink, $3,000 OBO, gold washer and ;ars Kenmore heavy duty, works good, J1 353-4026.

londa Accord, auto/ air, PS, PB, AM/FM 63,000 orig. miles, runs great, good shape, , asking $1,950. Call 347-4307.

©nl pickup, 2 tone, automatic, loaded XLT, id., 350, asking $4,000. Call 353-2717 or ). ihevy S-10, 42,000 mi., $5,400. Call 346-

^amaro, PW, PB, PS, PD, plush interior aoked in. good cond., AM/FM cassette. -5538. )odge Caravan, exc. cond., $4,500 OBO. -1777. mpala, 305, V-8, runs great, $2,000 OBO. 4591. Vlazda B2000 w/shell, AM/FM cassette, id 132,000 miles, exc. cond., $1,500. Call 58. 'ontiac GranPrix 5E, AC, PS, elec. sunroof, »re, seats, windows, Cost $20,390, asking Call 455-0789 or 451-5833.

'eep Cherokee Pioneer, pampered cond., ilcnance records, new battery, and Sony /stem, 2.5 liter, V-6, gray with sharp red red pinstripes, sunroof, big fires, tilt, cruise, gage rack, asking $2,995. Call 353-0370. Jord Ranger XLT, 4X4, 2.8 liter, V-6, runs

good, AM/FM cassette, AC, well main-'2,800 or OBO. Call 353-9902 or 451-3105. Chevy 2-dr, red, $8,000 OBO. Call 577-

Honda XL 600R, on/off road, w/helmets is, exc. cond., 5 miles, $1,800 OBO. Call 6. <cep Wrangler, $6JXXTOBO. Call 353-1976.

Nissan 4X2, cherry red, 5-spd, AM/FM ( sliding back glass, cloth interior, tinted », $7,700 miles. Call 577-5834. I R.C. truck and 4X4 R.C. kit car, has extra chargeable batteries, $200 OBO. Call 447-

Pontiac GranPrix, LJ all elect., has little ist, $900 or trade, also a 40 Rolex speed . teh, leather band, wind-up only, refurbished,

Egg. Call 328-3536. •White Ford Probe LX, V-6. Call 353-1863.

flSCELIiANEOIIS >i 4' X 8' carpets, console color TV, brass rd, single, large Tasco telescope, 12-spd "cycle, Sony stereo w/turntable, cassette AM/FM, CD capability and two speakers. ^8253. >* Blue topaz ring with 6 diam,, size 7 1/2, ld, $250, 16 in., 14KT herring-bone neck-

lobster claw clasp, 24.2 grams, $550 jll 346-9756. sational royal-blue sequined/lame' prom °wn, size 16-18, full length, orig. cost $435, 0 sell at $100, includes matching lame' id dyed to match size 8 1/2-9 shoes. Call |.

Ruger M77 300 w/mag, 3x9 redfield scope, Bell & Carlson stock $550, Ruger M77v 6mm Rem& Leupold 12x scope $570, S&W M629 44mag 8 3/8 BBL w/ presentation case $400 all sup cond. Call 354-4513 after 1800.

Antique industrial sew mach, good cond, elec, $150. Call 353-5417.

Yashica FX-3 super 2000 camera $100, can opener $10, toaster $10, chin up bar $5, Garfield videos $15, Pony paradise place $50, My pretty ballerina $10, Alphie $10 Little prof calculator $5, FP discovery Map $10, FP cash register $10, Speak & read $20, Speak & spell $20, play doh farm $10, ballet slippers $5, edger $30, Honda mower $225/ $125, gas grill $175, JA stone lantern $40, basket-ball goal post $100, stepper $175, ex bike $175.ma-hogany chest $100, JA tansus $250, bunk beds w/ matt $450, child's table w/2 chairs $50, Apple II GS pc $1,000, baby carrier $15, stroller $25, walker $30, high chair $30, bassinet $40, roller blades sz6 $80, sofa & love seat $500, hotpoint refer $1,300. Call 938-2020.

85 Chrisler 5th Ave $2,000 TOP, 83 Chysler Class E $1,500, 87 Honda Prelude $6,000. Call 455-5042.

Cannondale lOsp racing bike, near new, green, $600 OBO, 45 cal govn model 1911A1 pistol, essex frame, competition bit, shoots straight, $400 OBO, high power rifle argentine 1909 mauser 7.65 cal bolt action, new barrel stocl referb, accurate, ammo incl, $200 OBO, high pwr rifle Australian Marie 1 no 3 Lee Enfield 303 cal, bolt action, barrel new, stock referb, accurate, ammo incl, $200 OBO, high pwr Finnish Mosin Nagant, model 27 7.62 cal, bolt action, accurate, looks new, stock referb, new bar-rel, ammo incl, $175 OBO. Call 353-5292.

Complete set enl blues w/anodized buttons, brand new, $15. Call 353-9866

Sears 10" table saw, 2hp, $200, car seat $30, stroller $15, FP kitchen set $20. Call 577-8407.

Uniforms: 1 wool coat, 1 poly coat 48r, 3 woll pants, 3 poly pants 32r, 2 gab pants 34r, 2 gab garrison cover, 3 shrt slv, 3 lng slv, 1 pr cammies, sm reg top, sm long btm, 3 cammie covers, 1 pr Bates Its coraframs 9 1/2 r, price neg. Call 577-4334.

3 TVs 16", 12", 11" and tv tables, Onkyo sound system, VCR, best offer, moving. Call before 5/11 at 327-3706.

Diving/snorkel gear 4 sets rubber fins, 2 weight belts, 4 life vests, 4 snorkel masks, 4 diving knives, 5 snorkel tubes, 3 pair diving gloves, 4 shell collect-ing bags, used one summer, ex cond. Call 577-4384 AWH.

Tandy 1000 RL 20 meg HD, 768k Ram tandy (ega) graphics, mouse & 1 stick & all software in HD $650 OBO. Call 353-4653.

Scuba gear, full wet suit, $100 OBO. Call 329-1045.

Carpet 12x21 white $75,12x15 salmon 2 pieces, $100, 9x11 gold, $50, full size mattress & box $65, lge octagon coffee tbl, cherry wood, $75, cust made window cornicrs 2pcs tan & dk brn, use over patio door, $60. Call 577-4202.

200 ft of temp fence & posts w/ 2 gates, best offer. Call 455-2237.

Sanyo stereo w/speakers, trn tbl, 2 cass, equal-izer, tuner, CD & cab. $500 OBO. Call 353-5639.

Stroller by evenfiow, new cond, $50, musical bear carousel, $15, coffee table, 2 end table, bam-boo w/ glass tops, ex cond, $75. Call 455-2424.

Organ, Wurlizer digital sys, pd $2500, asking $600, ex cond. Call 577-7998.

Bug deflector for Jeep Cherokee, cust fit, $20, Low G-man NES game, $5, Uniden marin hand held radio, $100, 3 remote control cars, $25. Call 577-7998.

13 cu ft upright freezer, $200, Apple IIGS computer W/color monitor & imagewriter 13 color prtr, $1,200, Panasonic car stereo, AM/FM, cass, $35, queen sz headboard, $10, misc Coca-Cola coll itms. Call 455-7367.

Sega game gear w/ac adapt & 3 games, $180, 1 end tbl, $15, head board w/lge oval mirror & book shelf, mattress box spring & frame, $250. Call 577-7871.

Boys Oshkosh winter clothing, sz 5-6. Call 353-8845.

IBM proprinter H, $50. Call 577-5574, DOS prgms, D-base 4, alpha 4, word perfect,

more, legal computer software w/books & license, only 1 copy each, grt prices. Call AWH 353-7691.

Prof metal detector, Garrett master hunter ADS-7, books, heads, tools, hard case, grt cond, was $670 sell $250. Call AWH 353-7691.

8 hvy glass insulators $25, lge cannister for rainbow vacuum cleaner, $25, b/w 13" tv, $25. Call 347-2066.

Sears Craftsman 18 hp lawn tractor, 44" deck, Brigg & Stratton eng, 6 sp, 2 rng tans, ex cond, used 2 summers, $1,600, OBO. Call 577-5261.

Workout bench/weight mach, nwc, incl butter-fly, leglifts, preacher curl, asking $175, pine color wall unit w/matching coffee tbl & 2 end tbls, 1YO, asking $150. Call 353-8377.

TREK 2300 carbon fiber bike, 60 cm, profile for speed hdl bars, rear disc wheel cvr, Shimno Eltegra group, house kept, mint cond, will trade for home computer or $800. Call 447-9744.

Free firewood, pine, 24" cut, you load and haul. Call 353-3271.

Cannondale 600 bike, 55cm frame, 14 sp, rac-ing hdl bars, 100 mi, new $ 1,100, sell for $800. Call 353-9468.

Wedding gn, sz7, Victorian style w/lace & pearls, ivory, w or w/o hoop, hat incl, $275. call 353-9468.NES $40, games- contra, $10, Amer glad, $20, Super Mario 3, $10, TEMCO Super bowl, $20, Bases loaded 2, $10, girls clothing 0-4t, boys cloth-ing 0-6 mos, dk brn shower curt, $10, charcoal grill 22", $20. Call 347-7994.

Intratec scorpion, 22 LR, have owners manual, $290 firm or trade. CA11 326-4870.

Sears lifestyler toning table, $600 OBO. Call 353-7547.

80, 250 cuin Chev motor, heads reworked, nwe gaskets throughout, rdy to bolt in, $300, 10 acres, good timberland, 30 min from base, $20,000. Call 353-8677.

Med sz dog house, $15, nintendo w/power pad, 2 cont, gun and 19 games, $120- Call 577-4588.

Portable dishwasher, $2,000, br a/c, $150, 47' of 5' chain fence, $200, camper top, $100. CA11 743-2928.

Curtis Mathes console TV, remote, $200 OBO. Call 353-5226.

64 king trumpet, ex cond, nickel plated w/. brass slides, laquer finish, $250 firm. Call 577-1649.

Curtis Mathes console TV, remote, $200 OBO. Call 353-5226.

64 king trumpet, ex cond, nickel plated w/ brass slides, laquer finish, $250 firm. Call 577-1649.

Dirt bike 81, YZ250 fast and good cond, $700. Call 328-2843 eves.

Comic books, over 2000, 80-83, mintcond, marvel.DC, Adam family computer $50, stamp colection American comm, 400 +, $75 OBO. Call 353-6812. .

Fisher price travel tender, $50, highchair, $45, sesame street hich chair toy, $15, inflate taxi tun-nel, $10, toddler girls Nike sneakers sz 3, $10, plas-tic pants, $1 ea. Call 346-2364.

1 way US Air ticket, LA to Jax, May 18, 4 ton central a/c. Call 347-2427.

30-30 marlin rifle, leather case, $175. Call 455-5998.

Brougham stroller, $35, car seat $30, 3 pc French provcncial br set, $275, table lamp, $25, clothes dresses. Call 455-0725.

Epson IBM compatible comp, 2 FD, color mon, 512 K ram, (games programs, power surge

Lowery piano, $1,600, yamaha F640A guitar, new, case, shoulder strap, video taped lessons, 2 song books, $300. Call 638-5942.

Kirby vacuum w/ all attac, inc rug shampooer, $200. Call 324-2815.

Queen'sz, waveless waterbed w/12 drawer ped-estal, sheets, and matress cover, $200 OBO. Call 793-2078.

Camera Minolta XG-1 w/ flash auto wnd, many lenses, $320 OBO, Mens racing bike 10 spd, $210, Computer IBM comp, VGA multi color mon, Exp 30 meg, 3.5/5.25, $1,800 OBO. Call 353-1976.

Yamahabrass trumpet w/case, ex cond, $200 OBO. Call 577-2634.

Dress blue blouse 37S, $40, wool blouse w/2pr trousers, sz 38s blouse, 32s trousers, $40, .45 cal Conn valley arms black powder rifle, $100, bear crossboe, $75. Call 353-3003.

Ping pong table, $85, Kirby vacuum w/attach, $85. Call 326-5191.

Canning jars, qts, pts, freezer, $250, riding mower, $275. Call 347-3351.

Utility trailer 5x7, old pop up camper trailer type, $200 OBO, toddler time stroller, $25. Call 353-0712.

Commercial pac-man ex cond, $250, Jeep, pickup 78, J-l 0 w/8000 lb winch, $2,150, lawnmower, 3hp, $65, lawnmower 4hp w/catcher, $100, weights, metal, $50, bicycle 10 spd, $40. Call 455-3665.

Large playpen, $15, gray strolee car seat, $15, century kanga rocka roo, $5, baby susan, $5, story book kids bookcase/ toychest, $10, precious care elec breast pump, $5. Call 353-3509.

Sears riding Lawnmower, 12 1/2 hp, 6 spd, 40" cutting deck w/catcher. Call 577-4492.

Werner heavy 28' fiberglass ladder w/cable hooks, new v-rung, rope and feet. Call 451-5422.

Washburn acustic elec D17 cutaway guitar w/ equis II eq, hardshell ease, handrubbed red, $499, washburn acustic elec C40 classical guit, $239, 4 track tascam porta 3 mini rec studio, $225. Call 353-8620.

Bernard Hinault lim ed, racing bike , $1,000. Call 346-5337.

Camper shell heavy duty solid frame. Call 353-7477 make off.

Moving boxes, many sizes, 50ccnts to $2 ea. Call 347-3091.

Apple II GS comp, 3 mb ram, hard drv, print, scanner, lots soft, $900, yard shed, $50, girls 5 spd bike, $50. Call 353-9852.

C MOTORCYCLES > 92 Suzuki Katana 600, 6000 mi, $3,800. Call

347-4865 after 1700. 92 Suzuki GS500 E, 725 mi, ex cond, $2,600

OBO. Call 346-1540.

3 br/2 1/2 ba, lots of extras, $84,500, new loan or $7500 and assume correct loan. Call 353-6713.

5 acres in plantation estates, Swansboro, can subdivide into 2, 2 1/2 acre lots, access to white oak river, $32,000. Call 353-9468.

Trailer w/ac, grasscutting, water, sewage, trash. Call 455-3940.

14x70 Sterling presidental 2 br/2 ba, custom for trailer shows, interior decor in Williamsburg col-ors, raised kitchen, ceramic tile throughout, sliding dlass doors, northern built, centeral air, underskirting, porch screen, set up on lot. Call 326-3546.

3 br/2ba, 2 car gar, 1 yr old breezeway, FP, dinning rm, cat in kitchen, 14x20 rear deck, fenced in back yard on 1.9 acre lot, near Swansboro, 15 min from maingate. Call 326-3899.

Military or relocate, Knox MHP, mUst qualify, $150 mo + $65 lot, 14x70 horizon, 2br/lba, lardge living room w/bay window, all appliances, ac, nwew plumbing, 2 sheds. Call 577-1649.

3br w/in-laws, 2br on 1/2 acre lot, close to base, schools, shopping, $59,000. Call 347-9384.

Apt, 2br/lba, transfer orders, assume lease, Brynn Marr area. Call 577-8614.

2 min to base, Hunters creek dev, 2400 Saddleridge Dr. 3br/2ba, ranch 1580 sqft, sunken fam rm w/brick fp, ceiling fans, 18x12 raised wood deck, large fenced yard on big corner lot, 10x12 wood external stoarage bldg w/elec, water, 15x40 fenced dog run, $83,500. Call (904)777-0880 col-lect.

Peppertree timeshare, Atlantic beach, red week, L bedroom, many RCI ext, $3,650. Call 455-7215.

Rent, furnished 2br, lg yard, near Bases, $250 mo, no pets. Call 347-3952/342-3696.

Home in quiet neighborhood w/waterfront dock rights, close to beach, 3br/2ba, lr w/fp, attatched gar", nice yard w/deck. Call 326-4134.2472 Northwoods Dr. 4br/2 l/2ba, $130,000. Call 455-7030.

Rock creek, 2 stoiy, 2956 sqft, 4br/3 l/2ba, lr w/french doors, dr,fr w/fp, lg country citchen, lg deck, custom drapes, hardwood floors. Master br 13x17.5 w/bath, 4th br over gar, .88 acre w/privacy fence, golf course lot, cul-de-sac near pool, tennis, bass lake, oversized 2 car gar w/openers, paddle fans, 14 mi to gate, $925 mo. Call (703)758-8726 collect after 1800.

Jacksonville 4br/2ba, 2 car gar, remodeled kitchen, fenced yard, new heat, a/c unit, land-scaped, established neighborhood, near mall and schools. Call (303)832-3730.

86 Oakwood 14x60 take over payments, $224 mo, $500 down, 2br/lba, appliances, $85 lot mo, pets, extras, aval June 27. Call 326-1600.

Already on base housing, 90 14x70 oakwood, 2br, cent a/c, shed, carport, washer/dryer, $12,900. Call 353-6053.

3br/2ba, 1479 hsqft, db gar, lg great room w/fp, cent a/c and heat, Country Club acres. Call 346-1525.

2br, washer/dryer, fence in yard, next to swim-ming pool, $300 mo, lbr unfurnished. Call 353-7200.

3br/2ba, lr w/fp, close to school, lib, shopping, bookvalley area, $550 mo+dep, no pets. Call 347-4370.

2br MH, furnished, private lot, phone cable connections, no pets, married only, $150 mo, dep, 6 mo lease. Call 353-2668. '

College park, 5br, flormal LR, den w/wood stove in brick fp, new carpets, ceiling fans, screened back patio/portch, 2 1/2 car gar, landscaped acre+ cul de sac lot, quiet, privacy, safe. Call 326-2772.

2br/lba, carpet^ hardwood floors, stove, frige, furnished, nice area, $250 mo, no pets. Call 455-9827.

3br/l 1/2 ba, swimming pool, nwe driveway, heat pump, custom bathrooms, $58,900. Call 353-8845.

YARD SALES Rain or shine. May 8, MOQ 3063. May 8, 0830-1230, MOQ 3339 Onslow Dr. Car seats, baby bath, 0830, May 15, MOQ

2984 Cukela. May 15, furniture, household items, clothes,

1513MatanikauSt, TT1. May 8, antique mohogany lyre duncan phife

table, 4 antique radio? s, 208 Lorraine Ct.

Female cat, white/black, declawed, neutered. Call 346-1540.

Senecal parrot w/cage, $350 OBO, handfed, talks, new glass shower door, fishing pole lathe, video and book w/acc. Call 455-9395.

Free, AKC Chow, tan, male 7 mo old, friendly. Call 326-6073.

Siberian Husky, 2 yr old, male, friendly, good w/kids, dog house inc, best offer. Call 455-1596.

Lutino and peach faced lovebirds, handfed grey cockateils. Call 347-6210.

Female chow/yellow lab mix, current shots, leash, collar, tags, food bowl, dog food, brush, sham-poo, immunization rec, free to good home. Call 353-2917.

Assorted color, baby mini-lop rabbits, $5 ea Call 451-5308.

Akc, Siberian husky, 4 mo old, male, blue eyes, black/white, $200. Call 455-0999.

Free 18 mo, mixed dog, needs room to run. Call 577-8659.

Baby Angora hamsters, 1 mo old, $4 ea. Call 347-7994.

AKC pomeranians, 2 males/1 female, ready May 15. Call 577-8407.

Large 18 mo old mix dog, all shots current, good w/children, some obedience tmg. Call 577-8659.

Pacemaker 32 cabincruiser flybridge, new engines; 6.5 kw onan genset, DF,. VHF, battery charger, halon full head and galley, water heater, A/C, microwave, stereo, TV, great for cruisising or live aboard, will sell or trade, bring offers. Call 577-5261.

90 Chaparal SL1800 w/mercruiser 125 hp, shorelander trailer, full canvas, all safety and ski equipment, $9,500. Call 353-5310.

Camper top, long bed p/u, $40, Kirby vaccum, $60, ceiling fan, $10, weight bench, $20, all items OBO. Call 455-5574.

76 Hydro dtream, 16' Ventura n , 85 115 hp mere motor, easy roller trailer, $6,500. Call 455-4840.

28' 76 Winner, fiberglass, SF, dual cont, elec heat, shower, head, sleeps 6, 2-350 Chev eng, VHF radio, video depth sounder, trim tabs, swim deck, 2 fighting chairs, $10,000 firm. Call 291-6338.

87 MH, Chev eng, 40,500 mi, ful equip w/tow pack, dual air, generator. Call 346-6539.

16' Bayliner, 85 hp OB, many extras, $3550, Uniden Marine hand held radio, $100. Call 577-7998. .

ABU Garcia surf fishing combo, 8' med action rod w/open face reel, never used, $35, Dinwa striek force 8' rod, $25, ABU GArcia ultra cast line, 17 lb test, $2 ea or 6 for $10, Cabela's salt Strieker boat rod, 6'6", made by Penn, $20. Call 577-7998.

14' Starcraft, new galv trailer, 35 hp Johnson, depth finder, extras, $1,000, reg folding ping-pong table on rollers, accessories. Call 455-0114.

89 35' travel trailer, 2br bunkhouse, queen sz bed, A/C, TV, antenna, awning, lg ba, sleeps 10, self cot, $9,800 firm, wood burning stove, small, $200.Call 346-4100.

Gray camper top, full size, sliding rear window, doughnut and clamps, $300 neg. Call 324-1923.

84 Conroy runabout, 16' bowrider, 90 hp mere ob, cox trailer, $3,500. Call 577-1649.

76 Aristacraft, 31tr eng, must sell, best offer. Call451-0189.

pool w/slide and fountain. $10. Call 353-4051 Contemporary sofa, love scat, black and

mauve, 11 mo old, $295. Call 938-1225. Antique 5 leg oak dining tabic. $400 OBO,

sewing machine cabnet, $40, 2 antique oak i back, cane bottom chairs, $50 ea. Call 347-6147 after 1700.

King sz waterbed w/bk case headboard and rail pads, $100, Dodge 318 eng and trans. Call 353-4451.

White wicker desk, chair, 2 twin headboards, $275, 19" Zenith color TV, $95. white laminate dinette table w/5 swivel chairs, $125. King sz matress box springs, $89, oak and glass crcdcnza w/lighled back, $300. Call 577-8795.Comp kithcen. built in cabnets, GE double ovens, 4 burner top range, frigidaire dishwasher, ceramic double sink w/faucets, garbage disposal, all harvest gold color, $500 OBO. Call 577-4202.

Twin sz bed. Frame, headboard, boxed springs and mattress, $100 OBO. Call 353-4141.

Sofa contemporary off-white, S250, 87 Pont SW 9 pass, all fac opt, 97 K mi, $3,500, Cannon 35 mm w/case/flash, $125, GE cellular phone, $250, 87 line cartier TC $7,000. Call 326-5398.

Jenny Lee crib, high chair, stroller, car seat, all $150. Call 347-3257.

Sears crib w/matress, S75, potty chair. $5, car seat w/new covers, $40, wooden high chair, S35, never used porta-crib, $50, stroller, $35, girls baby clothes. Call 577-8961.

6 p black br set, 1 yr old, per cond, $550 OBO. Call 455-6287.

Desk w/5 drawers, chair, $100, couch, chair, rocking chair, coffee table, 2 end table, $300, hot point, $100. Call 346-9105.

4 cream bar stools, $300, Queen sz futon sofa bed, $200. Call 346-5337.

Dining room set, buffet, china hutch, table, 4 arm chairs. Call 577-4492.

Italian marble, glass, grass dining room table, decorative console and 2 end tables, $1,200 w/8 cream high back chairs, $1,900. CA11 346-3557.

Waveless waterbed, mirrored headboard, heater, 6-drawer pedestal, mirror headboard, ex cond, $500 OBO. Call 353-6205.

Love seat and lazy boy recliner, $65 ea, kitchen items, make offer. Call 577-8572.

Mattress and box springs. Call 577-8572. Large cream sofa, love seat, and chaise, need

cleaning, $900, white oak and glass lighted china cabnet, $700. Call 346-5337. .

Contemporary blackgold sofa, black chair w/ 2black pillows, $675, kenmore almond washer/ dryer, $650, round glass table w/4 rattan cush-ioned chairs/center piece, $175, powder blue com-forter w/ bed skirt, 2 shams, 2 Breakfast pillows, $100. Call 577-5052.

Miniature grayhound, 8 mo old, male, gray/ white, names Smokey, reward, TT1. Call 353-5 836.

Lightweight, red, black indiana starter jacket, sx Lg. Call 577-7524.

"Mister' neutered male cat, black/gray tiger stripe, white chest, black legs nose, Hospital point area, reward. Call 353-0369.

Gray and peach cat, declawed, answ to Kitty, family pet, reward. Call 577-7871.

Found 14 KT gold bracelet in Paradise Point, purple

coat at soccer fields. Call 377-7524.

Girl* or boy* 16" bike w/tnuninj; wheel 577-3418 •

Female country vocaUst tick* tuber vocaliiB musician* to collaborate Win performing classhj and contemp c Call M64H8B

Military moms who «rc interested in getting together 1 or 2 evening* a month to meet oibcr moms, make a few crafts and jam socialize Cali 347-7994/938-3534.

TRSDOS ctr any other software for TRS ifl Mod in. Call 353-6053

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Casual Oak table w/leaf and 4 chairs. Call 346-8298.1 !_ >

Queen Anne style foyer table, $20, Ginger Jar style lamps, $5 ea, cobra cordless phone, $25, Zenith btu protable TV w/recharg batt, $25, barbie

birds, fish, fish tanks, will trade TV or drapes, for sale drapes tan, $20, 25" color TV, $50, baby bottles make offer. Call 577-7874.

Borg-warner 77mm, 5-speed, manual XMSN for GMC S-15 2.8L V-6. Call 455-0624.

Free topsoil/gravel, will load and haul. Call 326-7876 before 2000.

F.Y.eyes Cataracts: New

Treatments Available Four out of five people over the

age of 60 develop cataracts, a cloud-ing of the eye's normally transparent lens. Fortunately, scientific advances in cataract surgery offer many ben-efits to today's patient, the Better Vision Institute (BVI) says.

Many cataract surgery patients resume normal activities imme-diately.

"Cataracts need not interfere with a person's lifestyle," says Stanley Teplick, M.D., a Long Island oph-thalmologist and member of the BVI "Advances in cataract surgical pro-cedures, known as phacoemul-sification and intraocular lens implan-tation, help to speed healing time and offer more than 90 percent of pa-tients the benefits of improved vi-sion."

Cataract surgery involves remov-ing the clouded lens with an ultra-sonic vibrating probe and replacing it with a permanent, plastic lens. It can be performed on an out-patient basis. With this brief, 10—20-minute tech-nique, patients can expect to resume normal activities immediately, or cer-tainly within the week.

'You should talk to your eye doc-tor about cataracts if you experience fogged or double vision," Dr. Teplick says. "Regular eye examinations can help detect the presence of cataracts in the early stages, enabling your eyecare professional to monitor progress and recommend appropriate treatment options."

HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE TRADER AD:

T R A D E R S is a FREE service provided by the Public Affairs Office. Ads must be resubmitted E A C H W E E K and reach the P A O by noon, Friday, a week prior to publication.

Ads must be signed legibly with v\LL informationfilledin. Ads M U S T be on a T R A D E R f o r m . Ads that do not contain the required information will no t be printed.

No ads for service will be published. Official phone numbers will not be listed. Limit is three adsperweek. Military members, family members, retirees, Camp Lejeune civilian employees may submit ads.

If the PAO receives more ads than space permits, certain ads will no t be published until the following week.

MAIL TO: TRADER P.O. Box 8438, MCB Camp Lejeune, NC 28542

T R A D E R F O R M

DELIVER TO: PAO, Bldg. 67

(Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that 1 am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.

Signature Rank Organization

Home Address

Home Phone Work Phone

THE

i CYCLE I t Begins and Ends w i t h You

rJ&

MWR RECREATION DIVISION PRESENTS...

BASH '93 JUNE 5 at ONSLOW BEACH

1200 Between the Officers' Beach

and the Surfing Beach

Budweiser's Beach Bash Spectacular

A

I

Balloons, Pontoons, Tubs or Hubs... If It will float and go, enter It!

Rafts must be man-made and human-powered.

6 persons per raft. No sails or motors.

MUST REGISTER PRIOR T01600 on June 4.

Call Leisure Activities at451-2108 to register.

Awards for Best Overall and Most Original Craft.

SPONSORSHIP DOCS NOT IMPLY USMC OR FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT

M W R R E C R E A T I O N D I V I S I O N

M A R I N E C O R P S B A S E , C A M P L E J E U N E

• 7:YJ-i [ Al r £*)tvH 4 DAY5K Saturday, May 15 + 0730

Goettge Memorial Field House MCB, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Call 451 -5430

For Entry Forms and Information A L E J E U N E G R A N D P R I X S E R I E S ' 9 3 E V E N T

FITNESS

A R

BODY FAT, FLEXIBILITY, and FITNESS STEP TEST

Thursday, 1000-1600 Friday, 1000-1300 & 1400-1600

Saturday, 1000-1400 Sunday, 1400-1600

CHOLESTEROL Thursday, 1400-1600

Friday, 0900-1200 Saturday, 0900-1200 Sunday, 1400-1600

SIGHT & HEARING HEIGHT, WEIGHT,

a n d BLOOD PRESSURE Friday, 0900-1600

Saturday, 0900-1600

wm&tAgzatm5 AEROBICS COMPETITION

Friday, 1100-1300

BENCH PRESS COMPETITION Saturday, 0800 Welgh-ln

0900 Competition

,993

I, It's

THURSDAY, MAY 20 1000-1400

FRIDAY, MAY 21 0900-1600

SATURDAY, MAY 22 0800-1600

SUNDAY, MAY 23 1200-1600

Located in the front parking lot and the

Sporting Goods Section of the CAMP LEJEUNE MAIN EXCHANGE

Presented by: MWR RECREATION DIVISION

MWR RETAIL DIVISION

INFORMATION 451-5430

SEMPER FIT WEIGHT/STEP DEMONSTRATION;

Thursday, 1300-1400 Friday, 1300-1400

Saturday, 1400-1500 Sunday, 1300-1400

NIKE JAZZERCIZE DEMO Saturday, 1000-1400

NIKE a n d DIAMOND BACK CLINICS

Thursday, 0900-1400 REEBOK CLINIC

Saturday, 0900-1400

Nik© • Diamond Back • Power Be; Navcare • Exceed • Oregon Mlnii

U.S. Naval Hospital 4- Europa Cybergenlcs • PJ Snacks • Pepsi

OnsTow Spa • Power Station Coastal Fitness Center

Executive Fitness Center Power Productions • Gatorade

Dream World Gymnastics Diversified Products • Reebok

COfflffllS-

, ; & y . The and Tarawa Terraa

(sliave closed. The Ma-Air Station New Rn«

• " f f l . IDe

"IS1200-1800

0900-2000 0900-2000

12/2381/2074/5071.

EFS

Simmer Fun Program fcm June 14-August filiation is available ifil.Theprogramisfor as 5-13. Field nips, fcand swimming are a privities available. 2 A

ew casework hours for jency cases at the Camp Mary of the Navy-Hps Relief Society are 4 Monday through Fri-bocy cases andall other

MWR RECREATION DIVISION PRESENTS...

BEACH BASH '93

JUNE 5 at ONSLOW BEACH

TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT: Bonnyman Bowling Center

French Creek Bowling Center ITT: Field House

ITT: Main Exchange ITT: MCX Camp Johnson

ITT: Cherry Point ITT: MCAS New River

Marston Pavilion French Creek Rec Corrrdinator

Courthouse Bay Rec Coordinator Base Stables

Camp Geiger Recreation Center Tarawa Terrace Community Center Onslow Beach Caretaker's Office

. 2A

AGE

MslanceDivisionpro-

advanced life support twill be the first in the # in that capacity. 9A

S

All-Marine Volley. J The volleyball (rial; • with an awards cer % at the Field H< louse

^ ta review; a literar t f B k o v e r h o serving m the itvle*focuses„X!

PPosingviewsonthi ,SSUe' ®obe wri

Overview 0f

Tickets are $6 In

advance and $10

the day of the event.

Children 9 and under

get in FREE!