Sgt. J.J. Rodriguez

Interrogator/ Translator Platoon seeks Marines. 11A

Marines/elementary school enjoy unique

sporting event. 2B

o Id day Weapons Training Bn. looks to keep Marines on target. 14A

THE GLOBE Serving expeditionary forces in readiness Camp Lejeu

rines evacuate 2,500 in West Afri l i s tonand I icon 1 Public Affairs Officer

Jive days, the Marines 12d Marine Expedition-I aerations Capable) have I n 2,500 American citi-I untry nationals from ] ;one in West Africa. I mbarked aboard USS I he first Noncombatant lion May 30, when the I wn worsened due to a I wemment leaders. I id NEO for the Marine I /larch, 877 people were |>6th MEU(SOC) from I Though the Corps has

been increasingly tasked with such opera-tions, they are far from becoming routine.

"It's not stable at all," Pentagon spokes-man Army Col. Richard Bridges said of the situation when the Marines were called in.

A combination of mutineers and the Revo-lutionary United Front (RUF) rebel army led by Maj. Johnny Paul Koroma ravaged the country, capturing 61-year-old foreign min-ister Shirley Gbujama and causing elected President Ahmed Tejan Kabbah to flee.

The action ended to a peace deal estab-lished with the RUF last November. The result produced a continually-growing body count as the coup sought to capture the country's lucrative diamond industry. Fighting intensified when Nigeria, backing President Kabbah, sent an additional 900 troops to Freetown to reinforce 700 that

had already taken position. A quick response by State Department

officials brought Marines to board CH-46 Sea Knights and CH-53E Super Stallions in the pre-dawn hours of May 30.

Slightly more than 200 Marines from Bat-talion Landing Team 1/2 secured a landing zone next to Mammy Yoko Hotel on a pen-insula using heavy weapons and Fast At-tack Vehicles, while AH-1W Cobras and AV-8B Harriers remained close by for extra support. MEU Service Support Group 22 quickly moved in and begin processing the awaiting evacuees through the Evacuation Control Center located inside the hotel. State Department personnel were present to determine who qualified to be evacu-ated. Although hundreds of people greeted the MEU, some did not qualify to be evacu-

ated. Ten hours, and 85 aircraft sorties later, more than 900 evacuees of 40 different na-tionalities had been moved to USS Kearsarge.

Onboard, evacuees underwent further processing and screening by both Navy and Marine Corps personnel. Food, cloth-ing, entertainment and medical care were some services provided during their short stay aboard the ship.

The following day the pilots and aircrew of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 261 (Reinforced) again provided mass air transport for the NEO, moving evacuees to Conakry, Guinea, the State Department's safe haven for the operation.

As evacuees were being moved, the rest of the 22d MEU (SOC) began to plan another

See NEO/8&9A LCpl. John Gresham

ton says Jline firm

rn I ss Service

• V — While the June 1998 deadline for U.S. troop losnia remains firm, President Clinton said, Euro-

:t speed up reconstruction efforts. Jition is not on schedule, Clinton said in London I s first official visit with newly elected British I ny Blair. "A lot of the elements of the Dayton [not going as fast as they should," he said. The Ised progress in the Balkan country during their

lacing local police is one example where progress Isaid. Stabilization forces are escorting and pro-pfiigees. l ould be done by civilian police if we were on

I ish reporters on whether U.S. troops will leave I on replied: "I don't think we ought to be talking hoing to leave; I think we ought to be talking Igoing to do tomorrow and next week and next

I needed over the next 13 months to allow the lords to move forward, Clinton said. 3 crazy the next 13 months, do I believe we can

Land they can go forward? Yes, I do. But I think k'e to make some very tough decisions."Clinton I Dpean leaders have reviewed the situation and •team together to get reconstruction moving, i ; , stabilization forces continue their mission of I, stable environment so reconstruction can pro-

iry William S. Cohen, reinforced Clintonls com-2 1998 deadline. "The military has done its job," 'irters at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., May 29. n sustained and warfare ended between the s said. As a result of the NATO forces' commit-, Cohen said, the people of that region

WWBCMMIS SOO Uom pimmma

Official USMC photo

The 24th MEU tested its Marines and Sailors with a mass casualty drill held in a simulated minefield. See STORY, PHOTO/5A

Preparing for Panama Cpl. Dave Johnson MARFORRES Public Affairs

A firsl-of-its-kind deployment took shape this week as a composite company of reserv-ists converged upon the ranges here for pre-deployment training.

Company M, 3rd Battalion, 25th Marines came together Saturday as reservists arrived from Home Training Centers in New England. West Virginia, Ohio and New York.

Their mission is to deploy to the Republic of Panama to provide temporary op-tempo relief to II Marine Expeditionary Force, cur-rently supporting the security mission of the U.S. Southern Command in the Canal Zone This is the first time an entire reserve unit has supported such a mission and supports the seamless integration of active and reserve forces into a single, cohesive Total Force, as directed by the Commandant.

The company, which departed for Panama this morning, used the past six days here to hone

See PANAMA/16A

2d FSSG bids Turner farewell Cpl. Chris Irvine Globe staff

-See BOSNIA/1 OA

Sergeant Major Melvin D.Turner has watched the Corps evolve from the Vietnam era through the Per-sian Gulf War and the closing years of the cold war. With those changing times have come equal changes in personnel and equipment, yet he has stood out as a leader and a Marine through it all.

Turner's story began in June 1968 when he took the long bus ride to Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island. Yet his fascination with and desire to join the

1 Marine Corps began long before he stepped on the yellow foot prints.

"I don't know what it was about the Marine Corps. As long as I can remember, since I was a kid, I wanted to join," Turner said.

He did not come from a background of wealth and fortune. A Virginia native, he grew up in a working class atmosphere. At 15 he left high school and worked in a factory. Turner quickly realized that only two things would get him to a more exciting life: guts and determination. He took a chance and chased his child-hood dream to become a Marine. The 17yearold joined at the height of the Vietnam War.

"When I came in, joining the military just wasn't fash-ionable. It certainly wasn't profitable. In my old job I was making more in a week than I made in a month in the

Marine Corps. But I would have come in the Marine Corps if they didn't pay me anything." he said.

The demands of Vietnam meant a heightened num-ber of recruits attending boot camp at once. Accord-ing to Turner, this non-stop conveyor belt of recruits put drill instructors under tremendous stress. It was the kind of stress Turner said produced occurrences thai are unacceptable today.

"Boot camp was a lot different back then. Drill in-structors had a free hand and it wasn't unusual or rare to see someone get bopped upside the head with a battal-ion commander standing right next to him." be said-

After graduating boot camp Turner went to Fort See TURNER/14A

EB/8th ESB engineers blaze a new trail Sgt. J. J. Rodriguez Globe staff

Engineers are blazing a new trail along New River Run Road.

The trail will make it safer for individual and unit formations to run along New River.

Approximately six miles of six-inch-thick packed gravel will be laid from Building H-l to the French Creek area by 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division and 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2d Force Service Support Group.

The joint effort began in April according to Capt. Tracy King, project officer and Bravo Company commander, 2d CEB.

The New River trail construction

is part of a larger Greenway Trail Project. It will provide runners with a relatively flat and safe place to conduct physical fitness without the interference of traffic.

"The trail will allow battalion-size formations to run along the water in the shade and away from traffic, giving road guards a break," King said. "The intent is to get the Marines away from the road. It's a safety issue."

The 10-foot-wide trail is being constructed at material cost of ap-proximately $220,000, according to King — a cost far less than the ap-proximately Si.6 million civilian contractors would have charged if it had been contracted out.

The money saved is a result of

labor costs. Combat engineers saved the project money by provid-ing all the necessary equipment and manpower, and additionally re-ceived unique training.

The project allowed the Marines to build a permanent fixture on the base, and one Marines will use for years to come.

"They can come back here when they're master gunnies and say *1 built that thing,"" said Lt. Col. John Wissler, 2d CEB commander.

The trail, although some of it is beat down by runners, was re-grav-eled and running boards were an-chored along both sides.

Marines cut through some veg-etation and all the boards were cut and laid by hand, making it tedious.

hard work. However, the hard work was not an obstacle for the. engi-neer team.

"Every Marine here put much of themselves into it as far as pride, its appearance and the quality of the work,"' said Cpl. Michael Durango, Charlie Co., 2d CEB. "We've even ran the course up to where we stopped construction."

Marines from 2d CEB will con-tinue construction on the four out of six miles they are responsible for, to include nine bridges. One such bridge, located by 2d FSSG's head-quarters. is 200 feet long and 16 feet high.

The trail project is expected to be ready to take on all runners in mid- to late July.

k nSVOUB-, r r

... 2A Around the Corps ... 3A

... 4A Cleanup 11A

12A Beach Det 14A Courts-martial 16A CG Cup .. I B Sidelines .. I B Sports shorts 4B

2 A THE GLOBE June 6. 1997

ago M'hen.m Won't discharge Marines over 38

rage enlisted men in the Marine Corps will oermitted to quit the service except in urgent dependencv announcement tr National Selective leadquarters that men over 38 years of d no longer be drafted, considerable has existed over whether enlisted men

„ category already in the armed services • given discharges. Official word from

s of the Fifth Naval District at Nor-this situation with respect to the

trine Corps. of men solely because they are over

be authorized. Generally speaking, A discharged in order to return to civil

.ons. Requests for discharge are to be )roved except in the dependency cases of

lit urgency, or in other very meritorious >, and each case is to be considered on its

Jividual merits. New River Pioneer, Feb. 11

SNCO Club opened in Hadnot Service Center

Last Saturday night the new staff non-com-missioned officers club opened in Bldg. 125 at Hadnot Point. The Club is the same type of build-ing as the regular Service Men's Clubs The use of the building by the NCO's has the approval of the Post Council.

Building 125 has a fountain room, six bowl-ing alleys, six pool tables and ping pong tables and a library on the second deck with a wide variety of fiction, historical and technical vol-umes.

The club is open to the staff noncommissioned officer personnel of the entire base.

The second Service Men's Club to be made available to the enlisted men of this base is Bldg. 425 which Lt. Arthur A. Nelson, post recreation officer, said would open this week.

Two other such clubs, he said, are about ready and are expected to be opened in the near future.

New River Pioneer, Feb. 11

Women's reserve will be stationed at base

Members of the U.S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve, establishment of which was announced last week by Marine Corps Headquarters, will be assigned to Camp Lejeune to release able-bodied enlisted men for combat duty.

In opening enlistments in the new Women's branch of the Marine Corps Headquarters dis-closed definitely that some of these volunteers would be sent to New River to perform a multi-tude of duties short of actual combat. Through-out the Corps they are slated to function as ac-countants, aerographcrs, bookkeepers, cryptog-raphers, draftsmen, electricians, hostess house at-tendants laundry workers, link trainers, mechan-ics, messengers, motion picture operators, pas-senger care and light truck operators and repair-men, stenographers, typists, telegraphers, tele-phone operators, etc.

Headquarters did not make clear just when the first of the new lady Marines might put in an appearance at New River but insisted they would be trim and smart in forest green uniforms. And there is to be no nicknames — they aje to be called Marines.

New River Pioneer, Feb. 18

New Hostess House at Hadnot Point opening for guests of Marines Even the detailed wants of Pasha of Sarawank

could easily be cared for at the new Hadnot Point Hostess House, lt is a beautifuKjeorgian-Colo-nial building, fronted with white lattice work and set a "T" shape directly across Holcomb Drive form the Post Administration building. The house itself is expected to open this week, according to Mrs. C.J. Miller, hostess, wife'of the late Col. C.J Miller All facilities of the house are ex-pected to be operating in high gear by the end of the month.

The Hostess House and, its facilities are for enlisted men of the base and for the visiting mem-bers of the families. There are 25 rooms avail-able for occupancy, and it is requested that Ma-rines who wish to make reservations for their guests do so at least a week in advance.

The new house has a large foyer or reception room, which is centered on one side by the entrance doors, and on the other by a large wood burning

Just off to the right from the main en-to the right from the main entrance is the

which has a seating capacity of 80 people. There will be a planned menu, and the cost of the meals will be very resonable. On the left of the main entrance is the soda shop where beer, soda, ice cream and sandwiches will be served.

New River Pioneer, Feb. 18

MARINE MAIL: Dress Blues vs. Sei Greens: which makes the better unifor

The following Marine Mail was re-ceived from GySgt. Paul E. Hancock, 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C.:

Here is a suggestion that would al-low the Marine Corps to issue a Dress Blue uniform to every Marine. Do away with the Service Green uniforms.

We as Marines are known for our Blue uniform. By making this change, it would always keep our Marines in some form of Blues when in a dress uni-form. It would also save the individual Marine money as well and be easier to maintain. Being a former drill instruc-tor and recruiter, one of the most impor-tant things a young man and woman look forward to obtaining is the Dress Blue uniform. We have some Marines who don't even have a Dress Blue blouse and some of them have been in for over two or three years.

GySgt. Paul E. Hancock

The following reply was provided by Capt. K.J. Williamson, Permanent Ma-

rine Corps Uniform Board: You are not alone in your opinion on this

issue, since we at the Uniform Board hear this suggestion fairly regularly. I conducted in-formal polls at several First Sergeant/Master Sergeant symposia last summer and the ma-jority of those responding feel the Marine Corps should remain with the status quo, thougti there was a healthy number who felt like you do. Perhaps in a few years, the cul-ture will have changed to the point where this issue can be more seriously considered.

As you may know, the Marine Corps is-sued Dress Blues to all recruits from 1989-1993. We had to end this practice simply be-cause it was too expensive, and because the cost of our recruit seabag was much more than the other services. In 1994, Gen. Mundy di-rected a study to determine the feasibility of reinstating the issue of Dress Blues to all Marines. The study pointed out clearly that the only way the Marine Corps could afford to issue Dress Blues to all recruits and not significantly increase the price of the seabag would be to completely eliminate the Service Green uniform. In the end, Gen. Mundy chose

to continue the practice we have today. Sergeant Major Overstreet, then Ser-

geant Major of the Marine Corps, added some interesting thoughts to the study. He pointed out that 85 percent of first-term Marines do not reenlist and said, "It's common when visiting a place like Oceanside or Jacksonville to see piles and piles of Dress Blue uniforms being kicked around on the deck at swap meets, which are basically generated from young Ma-rines separating from the Corps." Dress Blues also require more extensive alter-ations and maintenance than do the ser-vice greens. It is hard enough to keep young Marines looking sharp in their ser-vice uniforms due to their rapid weight and profile changes after leaving recruit training.

Lastly, don't overlook the tradition and distinctiveness behind the service uni-forms. Their green color recalls the Ma-rine uniform of the American Revolution, and the design has remained virtually un-changed since they were first adopted as a field uniform in 1912. Many Marines tell

C o m m a n d a m t ' s T ^ e a d i i a g L i s t

On War By Clausewitz, Carl Von and trans, by

Michael Howard and Peter Paret (Princeton, NJ. Princeton University Press. 1984)

This massive, murky, and often misunder-stood work contributes some fundamentally important ideas on war. The most enduring idea is that friction is a pervasive attribute of war and war is merely the extension rather than the cessation of policy. Most readers will have dif-ficulty finding their way through Clausewitz' dark labyrinthine passages, but most do not need to.

There are whole parts that can be skimmed or bypassed altogether. Bernard Brodie's Guide to Reading On War in the Princeton University edition is an essential tool, The Princeton edi-tion is the best translation available, A warn-ing: do not view On War as a polished master-work but rather as an unfinished draft studded with uncut gems. Read this book critically. While some of its ideas are fundamentally im-portant, others are undeveloped or even flat

* CARL VON CLAUSEWITZ

ON WAR Edited and Translated hy

i l t C H A E t HOWARD and PETER PA KM

Jrrtrotfurtur)' Essayt by PKTKR PARET. MICHAEL HOWARD. W BERNARD BROOtfe

Hith a CimnmUtiry br IIRKNARD BftODtK

wrong (such as his notions of the in-herent Supremacy of defense over of-fense or the battle being an end in it-self). To the discriminating reader, these' mistakes in no way detract from the book; rather, they provide fuel for thought

(1) Adult World (2) Private Affairs (3) Touch of Magic (4) Private Dancer (5) Playmates (6) Pleasure Palace (7) Esquire Massage (9) Brandy's Adult Relaxation (10) The Doll House (11) The Play Pen (12) Heather's Adult Relaxation (13) Tender Touch (14) Amy's Playhouse (15) Easy Money Catalog (16) North Carolina Catalog Sales (17) Kelly's Playmate (18) Carriage House (19) Jacksonville Speedway

316 Wilmington Highway 430 Wilmington Highway

• 104 Canady Road 420 Wilmington Highway 830 Wilmington Highway Highway 24 East Highway 258 West 46 Highway 17 South

.Highway 258 West Highway 258 West Highway 24 East

'5227 Highway 258 3054 Wilmington Hwy. 233-F Lejeune Blvd. 1943 Lejeune Blvd. Highway 24 5527 Highway 258 401 Blue Creek Road

me that people mistal soldiers when they we< only reason this happe rines rarely wear theii in public, so many Am posed to them. We all the lower standard of in garrison, even whe close to the field. The a sensible, sharp stand to maintain, and is tl the Marine Corps at tl

Capt.

SEND YOUR MA LETTER —MAR]

HEADQUARTERS 1\ 2 NAVY ANNEX, D.C. 20380-1775.

E-MAIL —TYPE MARINE CORPS MAIL SYSTEM TC MARINE MAIL MA:

INTERNET W W W . U S M C J HQMC.MIL.

Base Juvenile curfew The following information is presented concerning the base curfew. More detailed informa-tion may be obtained through the base housing office or the provost marshal office. The highlights of the policy are listed below:

a. All juveniles not accompanied by a parent(s), guardian or responsible adult will ob-serve the curfew hours of 2300 - 0500 Sunday through Thursday or 2400 - 0500 Friday, Saturday, and the day prior to a Federal holiday.

b. During the curfew hours, all juveniles will remain at assigned quarters, off the streets and out of public places unless accompanied by a parent, guardian, or responsible adult, or at a legitimateactivity.

c. Unaccompanied juvenile(s) are authorized to proceed to a legitimate activity, remain at that activity until completion and return to quarters by the most direct route.

Definitions concerning the above policy are as follows: S a. Juvenile. A person under 18 years of age, who is not active duty military or married. b. Parent or Guardian. Any person, not a juveijile, having responsibility or legal author-

ity over a juvenile or sponsoring a visiting juvenile.-c. Responsible adult. An individual at least 18 yearspf age who has been made respon-

sible by the parent or guardian of a juvenile. d. Legitimate activity. A bona fide reason a juvenile is out of quarters during curfew

hours (i.e., employment, religious activities, Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) or school sponsored events, or traveling to and frdm these activities.) These activities, though not all encompassing, include activities both on and off base.

ff-Limits Establishments The following establishments in the eastern North Carolina area are

off-limits to all military personnel:

PROFILE: COURAGE IN THE Former Marine provides for Mississippi disaster v

CORPS BASE, Quantico, Va. - The Marine Corps Valu designed to instill, reinforce, and sustain in every Marine 01 of Honor, Courage, and Commitment from the rank of gener; newest recruits and officer candidates. Honor, Courage, and are the very ethos of our character which must be burned int all who wear the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor. It is every Marii bility to teach these values to their junior Marines by thei example and to show society by the same.

When natural disasters strike, people show their true sel: Marines are no exception. Marines have always been active natural disasters as a unit or as individuals. One former Marine to uphold our core values js Bernie Ryder, 59,' of Jackson, Miss

When Ryder shows up at a disaster site, he brings a renta cooking equipment and volunteers to feed disaster victims and free of charge. During the April 1996 tornado in Ft. Smith, Ark. volunteer crew stayed for a month and provided meals around

The food for Ryder's mobile kitchen is donated from a netwo he has -established from his previous work at disasters and fr< chants. He began his volunteer operation after seeing news fo( cane victims eating cold food.

According to the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Ryder provider meals after the Northridge, California earthquake, 167,000 mea cane Andrew, and 45,000 meals after a Georgia flood.

Serving hot meals in the field came naturally to Ryder, who mess sergeant. Before he began serving meals at disasters, he business which served oil field workers on site. Before that, he was a United States Marine serving his country on active duty, have long since been packed away, but Ryder continues to shov ment by continuing to serve his country.

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MARINE C( CENTER, Twe it like spending Corps and then Just ask Justin 1st Tank Bn.

Farrar, 22, a ceived word 1; chance to attenc a couple ofmor suing a career i

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Test your Marine Corps knowledge! Every week The Globe willJ guaranteed to stump the smartest Devil Dog. Give it a try; it's % brain!

part of lhe North and

1) Who was the first person to fly over unexplored Antartica, ant so?

2) What were the first helicopters delivered to the Corps, and what. 3) What was the cost to Marines in rescuing the Mayaguez and

1975? 4) Who commanded the 10th Army to their victory on Okinawa' I 5) What was the largest weapon available to the 153 Marines who |

until overwhelmed on Dec. 10, 1941? 6) True or false,; A Marine Commandant was once court-martialec 7) When did the Marine Band first performed at a Presidential Ir 8) How many landings did the Corps' six divisions make in WW 9) When did Congress place the Marine Corps under Navy jurist 10) Who was the first woman Marine to be awarded the Combat

and for what action did she receive it?

Answers 'Diiqndax ueoiutuioa 'OSUIIUOQ OIUES ui SJIJ Xuisua jspun p3* I

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The Globe Vol. 59 No. 20

MujGen. P G Howard Commanding General, Marine Corps Base

Maj. S-L. Little Director Consolidated Public Affairs Office

Phone Number 451-5655 Press Officer 2nd Lt. Gabrielle Margulas Chapin :

Press Chief Sgt. Lance M. Bacon Editor Cpl. Kimberly Wright Asst. Editor Cpl. Kyle Reeves

Sports Editor Dennis H. Rennock Accent Editor Dawn A. Livingston

The Globe is an authorized publication of the military services Contents of this publication are not necessarily the official views of or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Mar ine Corps. The appearance of advertising in this publication including inserts or supplements, does 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 purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color,

religion, gender, national origin, age, marital handicap, political affiliation, or any other r I Published by E.N.C. Publications, a private j connected to the Department of Defense, t | 1 the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive writtr the U.S. Marine Corps.

The editorial content is edited, prepared a the Consolidated Public Affairs Office Camf I Any questions may be directed to: Comma I (Attn Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, | Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004 or phone (81

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SEND YOUR M fell j y E-MAIL—TW

MARINE CORP ^SYSTEM,, MARINE ^ j

INTERNET WWW.USMC HQMC.MIL.

rovides isaster •Marine Corps Vah n in every Marine r

Honor, Courage; an hmust be burned ii hor. It is every Mar lior Marines by tk le. : show their true always been active • One former Marine ,59 01'Jackson, Mis ite, he brings a rem disaster victims and jdoinFt. Smith, Ait vided meals around

donated from a newt rk at disasters and fc

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Naval assault weapons on exhib i t at museum

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — "Close Combat The Development of American Naval Assault Weapons," an exhibit that traces the evolution of naval and Marine Corps weapons from the Revolutionary War to the present day, will open at The Mariners' Museum in Newport News, Va., on June 20. The exhibit, which focuses on close-range weapons such as small arms, knives, swords, and early naval cannons, will be housed in the newly completed second half of the museum's Collections Gallery. The exhibit will remain on view through March 1998.

More than 60 edged weapons, small arms,,and related equipment show the development of na-val and Marine Corps weapons during three ma-jor periods in American history: the great age of sail, from 1776 to 1840; the technological revolu-tion, from 1840 to 1896; and the modem era, from 1896 to the present. A collection of lithographs, engravings, paintings, and photographs illustrate how the weapons have been used in naval battles, from the American Revolution to the Viet-nam War.

Visitors can get their first look at "Close Com-bat" during Community Appreciation Day on Sun-day, June 22. In celebration of the museum's 67th anniversary, admission will be free.

The Mariners' Museum Is an educational, non-profit institution accredited by the Ameri-can Association of Museums. For information, call (757) 596-2222 or 1-800-581-7245.

Teresa Fremaux

Marine t rans fo rms f rom tanker to m idsh ipman

MARINE CORPS AIR-GROUND COMBAT CENTER, Twentynine Palms, Calif. — What's it like spending only 13 months in the Marine Corps and then heading to the Naval Academy? Just ask Justin K. Farrar, a lance corporal with 1st Tank Bn.

Farrar, 22, a native of Bellingham, Wash., re-ceived word last month he'll be getting his chance to attend the Annapolis institution in just a couple of months, hopefully on his way to pur-suing a career in aviation.

Speaking of his approaching life as a midship-man, Farrar said that his time in the Marine Corps is "definitely going to help me, because I already have the military mindset and definitely a lot more leadership skills than before."

First Lt. Gregory Poland, Headquarters and Ser-

vice Co., 1st Tank Bn. executive officer, aid that the academx acceptance was a simple matter of F arrar being an "all around good candidate." Poland also mentioned that Farrar had applied to the academy previously while in the Delayed Entry Program, but apparently wasn't selected only because his Congressman didn't have any slots remaining; yet, Farrar didn't allow that new s, reach-ing him at boot camp, to deter his dreams. The "credit goes to him... he stood up making sure he was accounted for," said Poland.

In addition to attending the academy, Farrar seems anxious to make the cross-country move for other rea-sons. "I've never been to the East Coast, but it's not the desert, so that has to be good," he said.

Farrar, who said attending the school is "just some-thing I always wanted to do," is due to report in by July* 1, for "Plebe summer." He'll begin classes at the end of August.

Sgt. Jeffrey D. Weeks

Civi l ian checks records of half a mi l l ion recrui ts

MARINE CORPS RECRUIT DEPOT, Parris Is-land, S.C. — For the past 22 years, Lois Cable, per-sonnel clerk. Recruit Adminstration Center, has helped nearly every recruit who has come to Parris Island make a smooth transition into the Marine Corps.

Her job is made up of "a little bit of everything," Cable said. She accesses recruits into the Marine Corps, verifies information and ensure the center's staff are performing their jobs correctly.

Cable should know everything there is know about the administrative work it takes to access recruits into the Corps,, Over her 22 years as the lead clerk, she has processed approximately 565,000 recruit records.

Her years are not without some memorable experi-ences. She recounted the story of a recruit who left his entire insurance policy to his pet dog, Biscuit, as well as a recruit who paid his own way and showed up at Parris Island in an attempt to enlist even though he wasn't permitted to.

Cable is originally from Midkiff, W. Va. Following graduation from Guyan Valley High School, she got a job with the FBI in Washington. While there, she met her husband, Gerald, who was a Marine stationed at Marine Barracks, Washington. The couple were mar-ried in 1957.

It was not until 1972 when Cable arrived at Parris Island. Once on the Depot, she performed clerical duties for Special Services, which later became the Morale, Welfare, and Recreation Division. In 1975 she moved to her present job.

The lead clerk plans to "reenlist" for four more years on the Depot, at which time she hopes to retire. Her presence here is just another piece of the puzzle which makes up the Depot's history and influence on the Corps and the world. In fact, it's a "matter of record."

Cpl. William M. Lisbon

Former Marine helps Corps find home in cyberspace

MCRC, OKALHOMA CITV. A former Marine sold his internet home page to the Marine Corps for a bargain price and was recognizcd b\ Marine Corps Recruit-ing Command Commanding Genera! MajGen. Jack Klimp at Recruiting Elation Oklahoma City, March 10, for his gener-osity. TheMarine CorpsRccrui t ing Command's interest in Mr Matt Williamson's homepage is because the adress was so easy to remember Marines.com.

He owned the rights to use the address Marines.com for about two years and was us-ing it as a meeting place for Marines former Marines, or those w ho just wanted informa-tion On the Marines. Mr. Williamson left the Corps as a lance corporal artillery man with an Oklahoma City reserve unit before he started the home page in 1994.

He was contacted by Capt. David Kramer Media Direct Mail Officer at MCRC in De-cember 1996. The Marine Corps had a page addressed USMC.milbut the sight was di-rected toward active dutv Marines. The re-

Kra

with the web site A simple name w^uld he better for use in advertising such Mltv and radio.

When he was contacted by the Corp he readilv agreed that if he could Still do something for the Marines then he would do it. The Corps' advertising firm J Walter Thompson then worked on the business deal and negotiated a price of $2,500

Captain Kramer considered the price a good one. "We were definiteh the lowrsi hid der and yet he sold ihe site to us out of lov ally to the Corp," he said

Although the only value associated with the web address is a perceived value. MCRl thinks the site w ill generate large numbers of leads for the recruiting command

SSgt. Brandon I fa fit

Sbgt. Brandon Haught

Mr. Matt Williamson accepts a "Big Dawg""certificate from Recruiting Station Oklahoma City's CO, Maj. Christopher Ekman..

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Berkeley Manor holds community festival

A family fun day is going to be held at Berke-ley Manor June 14 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m..

Families-are encouraged to attend and meet their neighbors, and have a fun time while doing so. Games, food, entertainment, and fun are scheduled throughout the day. Call 451-1521 for more information.

Onslow Beach is now open

Pack up the family and travel just a few miles to Onslow Beach for sunny relaxation. The Sea-side Cafe is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stop by and enjoy delicious hamburgers, hot

Jazz ensemble at Sneads Ferry

Community Building The Sneads Ferry community Council and the

Citizens Awareness Group will present in concert the United States Air Force ACC Heritage of America Jazz Ensemble June 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sneads Ferry Community Building.

For more information contact the Air Combat Command Heritage of America Band, Langley Air Force Base, Va. (804) 764-2931 or DSN 574-2931.

Volunteers wanted for MDA Camp

Volunteers are needed for MDA camp, Chapel Hill, N.C. for June 15-20.

Marines will be given room and board — cour-tesy of MDA. Camp Lejeune has been a supporter for MDA for the past 13 years.

Volunteers should be given permissive TAD orders from their respective commands.

For more information, contact MGySgt. Srumpton at 451-38381

Marines from western New York wanted home

RECRUITING STATION BUFFALO, N.Y. - Marines from western New York who are inter-ested in returning home on permissive TAD or-ders now have an opportunity to do so.

Qualified Marines may return home for up to 30 days to help out local recruiter, visit their fami-lies, and earn bonus points toward promotions. Marines from nearly any area of Western New York may participate in this program.

For more information, call Sgt. Maj. Paul Mayhugh or GySgt. John Ogden at (716) 551-4915/4919, or contact your hometown recruiter.

Make a pot holder on craft day

The USO Service Wives Support Group will be having a craft day today from 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. The crafts made will be to sale at Kid's Fes-tival June 7 at Emerald Isle.

Children are welcome under their mother's su-pervision.

Family Advocacy Program briefs

available The Family Counseling Center coordinates the

Family Advocacy Program (FA15) which is a com-mand-managed support program designed to pre-vent, intervene, and treat reported incidents of spouse abuse and child abuse or neglect. Com-mand hriefs are available upon request to provide base personnel with information about the FAP.

To schedule a one-hour brief for your unit or section, call 451-2876 and ask for the Prevention and Education Section.

Get financially fit Get "Financially Fit" in '97. Personal Financial

Management classes will be conducted by the Fam-ily Service Center, Bldg. 202, Rm. 210, from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the days scheduled below.

Take Charge of Credit Jun 17 Car Buying Maneuvers Jun 18 Winning the Investment Game Jun 24 Covering Your Risk Jun 25 All servicemembers and family members are

welcome to attend. To register, call 451 -3212, ext.

MWR Events dogs, ice cream, and much more.

While you are at the beach, stop by Riseley Pier to see how the fish are biting. The pier is open daily, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 451-7154 for more pier information.

July Meltdown . coming to Camp Lejeune

Get ready for three cool nights of hot music coming to W.P.T. Hill Field July 11-13.

This summer concert is sure to please every-one attending. Make plans now to join the fun and excitement as MWR puts on one of the hottest

weekend concerts in eastern North Carolina. Keep watching The Globe for all the hot de-

tails. These concerts will be FREE to all with a military ID.

Browse the community yard sale

Residents of Knox Mobile Home Park hous-ing community will be holding a community yard sale Saturday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Gather up everything you want to get rid of and join the fun!

Call now to reserve you tables. Bring the family and enjoy neighborhood

conversation while browsing the tables. A great way to meet new friends!

Call 451-1521 for more yard sale details.

Briefs

Five-day weather forecast

Q E l * » EQ Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

High 74 High 82 High 86 High 86 High 82 Low 64 Low 66 Low 66 Low 64 Low 65

Learn to tie a quilt USO Service Wives Support Group will be hav-

ing a tie quilt demo June 13 from 10 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. Helen Tucker will be present to show you how

to make a baby's quilt, she will also tell us how to do a lap quilt and child's quilt.

Children are welcomed under their parent's su-pervision. For more information, contact Bettina Ward 455-3411.

Join the Pampered Chef Party

The USO Service Wives Support Group will be having a Pampered Chef Party June 27 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Children are welcome under their mother's supervision. There is no pressure to buy, just come have tun and enjoy a morning out and meet other military wives.

Waddle across the river in boat of your making The 2d Annual HMT-302 "Phoenix" Recyclable

Regatta will be held July 25 at 11 a.m. at MCAS New River Marina.

Be the first to cross the finish line in a vessel designed and built using only recyclable materials. Craft your vessel for speed and durability using imagination, ingenuity and creativity. Trophies will be given for first, second and third place.

Active duty and dependents (16 or older) are eli-gible to participate. Food and refreshments will be available for purchase at the HMT-302.

For more information contact Sgt. Dunton or Petty Officer 3rd Class Abadie at 451-6503.

Sorority to hold hospitality hour

at USO Tau/Gamma Delta Sorority will be holding a

hospitality hour starting at 1:30 p.m. at the USO 9 Tallman Street.

There will be free homemade cakes and goodies available. This is free to all active duty, retired mili-tary and their families. Enjoy all the free homemade cakes and goodies.

For more information, contact Bettina Ward at 455-3411.

Human Services 100/101. Child care will be provided by calling 451-2874 in advance.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets

The Alcohol Treatment Facility is looking for good, solid Marines and Sailors who are interested in becoming alcohol treatment counselors.

Interest? Call MSgt. Snow at 451 -1954.

ALANON meets ALANON meetings are held each week Wednes-

day evenings, Bldg. 326, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Child play area is available. For information, call Mr. Youngbloodat451-1954, ext. 145.

Pre-separation briefs are mandatory

Attendance at a Pre-Separation Brief is manda-tor)' for all separating military personnel.

June 13 2d Mar Div 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Marston Pavilion

Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) open season

in open The second TSP is in progress and will con-

tinue through July 21. The Open Season affords those employees cov-

ered under the Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS) as of Dec 31,1996, and those cov-ered by the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS), the opportunity to change their current election — or to make an initial participation elec-tion — in the TSP.

Those employees initially hired after Dec. 31, 1996 may participate in the next Open Season (Nov. 15, 1997-Jan. 31, 1998). Rehired employ-ees should check with the Employees Relations and Development Branch, Human Resource Of-fice-East, regarding their eligibility to contribute this open Season.

During the Open Season, employees may com-plete the registration form, TSP-1, by seeing the point of contact at the following locations:

Base Maintenance Ms. Kathy Winberry Bldg. 1202 Naval Hospital Ms. Glenda Milligan Rm. 425 MCAS, New River Ms. Martha Carter Bldg. AS-211 For more information regarding the TSP

Open Season, call Ms. Mary Turpin at 451-1458/1579. •

Public invited to part take in sealed bids

The general public is invited to participate in the Zone Sealed Bid 25-7170 June 19-20.

Bidders registration will be accepted through the inspection period and property may be in-spected from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning June 9 -18. Property is located at Camp Lejeune, Camp Geiger, Cherry Point, Goldsboro, Parris Island and Fort Bragg.

Items for sale include desks, refrigerators, chairs, ranges, vehicles, recreational equipment, household and office furniture, buffers, typewrit-ers, and other general property.

Payment must be made in cash, money order, certified check, Visa/Mastercard or Discover Credit Card.

For additional information, call 451 -5652/5613 or visit the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office during inspection hours.

June 20 2dFSSG 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Marston Pavilion

Topics discussed are veteran benefits, medi-cal coverage, financial planning, stress manage-ment, education benefits, reserve opportunities, relocation assistance and employment.

Family members are encouraged to attend. Call your Unit Transition Counselor to reserve a seat.

Reward yourself by helping others

The Alcohol Treatment Facility is looking for good, solid Marines and'Sailors who are inter-ested in becoming alcohol treatment counselors.

Interested? Call MSgt. Snow at 451-1954, ext. 133.

Support group for battered victims

GROWTH is an educational and support group for spouses who are, or have been, involved in domestic violence relationships.

Sessions are held every Thursday from 10:00-11:30 a.m. Call 451 -2876/2864 for more infonnation. Ask to speak with a Victim Advocate.

Child care is available with advance notice.

Flag Condi t ion Guideline

8 8 ° - 8 9 . 9 ° 8 0 ° - 8 4 . 9 °

8 5 ° - 8 7 . 9 ° 9 0 ° & a b o v e To find out the current flag condition, call 451-1717.

HE GLOBE 5A

icine for the masses I sley I >spondent

„ Va. — Members of MEU Service ISSG-24) combined a Mass Casualty I ne training here May 23.

I the Marines in a situation designed I sible to the real thing, according to I si ve Ordnance Disposal Team Leader

I Marines to give them the most real-I" said Ray who has experience clear-libodia. "Just doing a Mass Casualty 1 What caused the casualties?" I ree-man engineer team had wandered I checking out the structure of a bridge. I Navy Corpsmen who reacted to the 1 with the remaining mines before they

assistance to the 'wounded' Marines. J deity, Ray placed pressure plates around I js and connected them to short strips I oit located a safe distance away,

would cause a bang, simulating a

detonated mine. The rescuers then became additional casualties for their fellow Marines and corpsmen to rescue.

"The more realistic the training, the more the Marines will get out of it," Ray said. "Every Marine loves a challenge."

Clearing mines is not only dangerous but time consuming. Probing into the dirt every feu inches to check for mines be-comes even more stressful when there are wounded friends in the minefield.

"I was hoping I was doing everything right, so in a real situation I can get in there and get the casualties out," said LCpl. JCiarke Barrett, an engineer with MSSG-24 who is part of the rescue force. "It takes a lot of patience."

According to Barrett, the explosions added to the realism of the situation and taught the Marines to use more discipline in the rescue.

Combining the training was the idea of Lieutenant Col. Brian Tonnacliff, the commanding officer of MSSG-24.

"If we go ashore in many places in the Mediterranean Re-gion, not just Bosnia, we will have to consider many areas mined," Tonnacliff said. "It is very possible that we could face this kind of situation."

The training was a lot of tun, according to Barret, but he added that he takes it very seriously. "We can't afford to make mistakes."

S3m *

t

Change of Command 2d Radio Battalion, 2d SRIG

Lt. Col. Ronald S. Makuta

Licuinam Colonel Ronald S Makuta will rchnuuivh command of 2d Radio Battalion, to Ll. Col Eric T Linker June 12 at W P T Hill Field

Matuka began his assignment as Commanding Officer, 2d Radio Bn following his graduation from the Naval War College. He will report as the commanding officer of SRIG and Marine l.vpcdiiionan Forces Ci-2 (Intelligence).

I itaker reports to 2d Radio Bn fol-lowing a successful tour at the Re-quirements Division, Marine Corps Combat Development Command. Quantico, Va. Lt. Col. Eric T. Litakcr

Hotline curbs fraud, waste, abuse

Official USMC photo

|»smen carry a 'wounded' Marine during the mass casualty drill.

Cpl. Kimberly Wright Globe staff

The Marine Corps has come to be known as America's 911 force, but within that force there is another num-ber to call to maintain order.

Camp Lejeune has maintained a 24-hour hotline to identify and eliminate fraud, waste and abuse since 1981. The Hotline started when Congress mandated cutbacks in defense spending.

"Congress was looking for ways to save money. The hotline was created to encourage people to report incidents of fraud, waste and abuse," said Beatrice M. Behan, staff accountant, Resource Evaluation and Analysis Division.

However, this hotline was not cre-ated to handle problems that should be handled through the chain-of-com-mand or request mast, Behan said.

"If someone honestly feels that they have a moral obligation to report some-thing they should use the chain-of-command. If for some reason that is not working, then use the hotline," saidLt.Col. Charles F. Laughinghouse, command inspector, Marine Corps

Baseuntil his retirement last Friday. Informants w ho call the hotline are

guaranteed anonymity and encouraged to call back at a later time in case there are any extra questions investigators have, Behan said.When reporting any incidents, informants are requested to provide the following information:

What is it they consider to be a case of fraud, waste and abuse; the source of the information, another person or personal observation; when and where the incident occurred; how often the incident occurred; what organization or person is involved. Identification of caller is optional.

All information is passed on to the appropriate Assistant Chief of Staff, who then conducts the inquiry to de-termine the validity of the allegation, Behan said. If the allegations are found to be true the investigation is turned over to the Naval Criminal Investigative Service and the Staff Judge Advocate.

Individuals who call about incidents will not always find out about the ac-tions taken against the accused.

"Callers will have to trust that the Marine Corps will take the appropri-

ate actions They are not owed ,« re-sponse unless they are direc(l) in-volved." Laughinghouse said

Eighty percent of complaints to .il! the hotlines are unsubstantiated, Laughinghouse said.

"We either don't get enough infor-mation from the callers or they are us-ing the hotline to get revenge." he said "We can take action, be it administra-tive or legal, against anyone connected with the military who knowing!) abuses the system."

"Suspected cases submitted in good faith are appreciated even if the infor-mation and investigation don't lead to an actual case of fraud, waste, abuse or corruption," said Behan.

The hotline is open to all service-members and government employees seven days a week at 451-3928. The hearing impaired can call 451 -2999. I S. Marine Corps Forces, Atlantic's Hotline number is 451 -8341. The De-partment of Defense's Hotline number is 1-800-424-9098.

Reports can also be sent to: Hotline, P.O. Box 8206, Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28547-8206.

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Give Boot To Lice

At Home News USA

(NU) - Eliminating lice in your house can be a never-ending job if you're not willing to become a nit-picker. Breaking the lice cycle can be a tough job, but the key is mak-ing certain all the lice eggs are gone.

When lice strike a household, everyone is surprised: "It's not sup-posed to happen to me." But with small children, it can and will. Lice travel to all homes, mostly with small children. It's not a sign of hygiene

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• Remove the eggs, also known as nits. Egg removal is the only way to tell that the job is complete. This nit-picking also ensures that you can identify a reinvasion.

• Stay lice-free. This means wash-ing linens and personal items that can be cleaned in hot water, then drying on hot. It also means thoroughly vac-uuming all surface areas and discard-ing the bag promptly. Plus, any items such as soft toys that can't effective-ly be washed or vacuumed should be bagged and sealed for two weeks.

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cSA/fi Gate & oAbtet> Vitamin C Solution May Protect The Skin From Damage And Aging

(NAPS)—With baby-boomers turning 50 at the rate of one every seven seconds, the timing could not be b e t t e r for a sk in care advancement promising to slow the signs of aging. However, with so many products on the market c laiming miracu lous resul t s— some decidedly more effect ive than others—it's not surprising that consumers have become con-fused about what really works.

The in t roduct ion of a lpha hydroxy acids (AHAs), pioneered in the early '90s by Jan Marini, president and CEO of San Jose, California-based Jan Marini Skin Research, Inc., triggered an emerg-ing market of clinically effective skin care. AHAs are especially effective for counteracting common skin problems such as facial lines and wrinkles, acne, skin discol-orations, and age spots. They work by loosening the build-up of dead cells on the skin's surface and in the pores, leaving it dramatically smoother and more luminous.

Today, even more promising results are being seen with the use of a newly discovered Vitamin C complex developed by Marini and Nicholas Perricone, M.D., an associate professor of Dermatolo-gy at Yale University. Available under the name C-ESTA, this new complex is a medical b r eak -through based on the stabilization of the first topically applied, lipid (fat)-soluble form of Vitamin C. Vitamin C is essential for healthy skin, and is vitally involved in a

Lipid-soluble C-ESTA Vitamin-C serum visibly tightens and retex-turizes the skin. It is available from physicians and skin care professionals.

variety of skin functions, from col-lagen synthesis to tissue repair. Marketed by Marini—a product r e sea rche r wi th more t h a n 20 years experience—this next gen-eration, patented complex is being used by a growing number of peo-ple to help reverse the appearance of aging skin, particularly wrin-kled and sagging facial skin.

According to Marini, "C-ESTA utilizes breakthrough technology that actually enables the skin to absorb Vitamin C." In turn, this allows C-ESTA to act as a collagen builder and a powerful antioxi-dant. The key to prevention and reversing the damage that causes wrinkled skin lies in being able to

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protect and repair the membranes surrounding cells. Not only does the membrane protect cells, but th is outer covering houses key receptors t h a t inf luence many critical processes, including the determinat ion of how firm and you th fu l l y def ined the skin appears. Damage to the cell mem-brane can inhibit certain receptor functions, causing the skin to sag and wr ink le . Lipid-soluble C-ESTA, coupled with the specialized DAE delivery complex, can dra-matically assist in improving the overall appearance of skin, not only as a wrinkle reducer, but by significantly tightening loose skin. "In addition," added Marini, "C-ESTA can be used compatibly with AHAs, Retin-A and virtually any make-up or moisturizer.

"This level of skin care goes beyond the capabilities of retail cosmet ic coun te r s , " observed Marini at a recent speech to the American Academy of Dermatolo-gy Nurses Association. "Although a prescription is not necessary, for measurable benefits to occur, it's important to have the education and expertise of qualified skin-care professionals who can recom-mend and supervise the appropri-ate skin-care program."

C-ESTA products containing DAE Complex are available from physicians and selected skin-care p r o f e s s i o n a l s t h r o u g h o u t t he United States, and in many other countries. For more information, consumers can call 1-800-347-2223.

1

BETTER HEALTH

Fighting Carpal Ti With Software, Hari u

(NU) - The high-tech revolution may enjoy, a "friendlier" reputation than the industrial revolution, but it still poses risks to the average person.

For instance, as businesses con-tinue to use computers to accom-plish a growing number of every-day tasks, more and more workers have begun suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome.

Carpal tunnel syndrome is com-monly associated with repetitive mo-tions that put pressure on the tendons of the wrist, causing numbness, tin-gling and pain in the hand.

According to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the syndrome can be eased or pre-vented by exercising the hand, wrist and arm before beginning work and after each break — you just have to remember to do it.

Or, you can teach your computer to remember for you.

A new software package called ErgoSentry by Magnitude monitors your risk exposure and alerts you at proper times to take rest breaks to stretch and exercise. It also warns you when patterns of keyboard or mouse activity are possibly injurious.

OK, so maybe you work at a key-board all day and never feel bad. But then you go home and your wrist starts to ache, or you're awakened from sleep because of pain. The pain has merely had a delayed reaction that you might not associate with your computer work during the day.

The ErgoSentry acts as an early warning device so you don't have to wait for your body to give you a more serious sign of impending injury.

GripStrength 1 the Wristiciser, \ complete upper e; and conditioning today.

GripStrength' ercise unit provic in helping peopli medically accep their workstation try software pre Wristiciser exerc break reminder.)

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Unfortunately carpal tunnel sync nosed because tl similar to neck and But you can reduo getting the syndroi precautions offers Chiropractic Asso

• Loosen up y and arms by doin; cises before, durir | itive motion jobs. [

• Change posi from time to time the work area if yo from the repetitive

• Use ergonor equipment, such < wrists, at compu justable chairs, ar top tables that enai; held at a less stres

For more inf< Wristiciser by Grip 1-800-600-0057. about ErgoSentry: nitude, call 1-888-

ASK THE DOCTOR

To Salt or Not to S That Is the Quest N

goes »<

News USA

(NU) - Dear Dr. Neutel: I have high blood pressure and

am confused about all the different opinions I read on salt use. What advice should I follow?

Answer: This is an interesting question because it addresses the salt controversy, a topic of discussion in the medical community. Doctors have increasingly voiced their concerns for Americans' salt intake. Sodium, one of the main ingredients in salt, is an important mineral that helps maintain a proper fluid balance in the body. Americans on average consume about three teaspoons of table salt each day, about twice the amount rec-ommended by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). But the question remains, how much salt is too much?

Answering this question has re-sulted in studies attempting to de-termine the effect of sodium on peo-ple who have, or are at risk for, heart disease and hypertension (high blood pressure). Most studies have shown that a diet high in salt corre-lates with a rise in blood pressure and may counteract the effects of blood-pressure-lowering medicines. About 50 million Americans, 25 per-cent of the U.S. adult population, have high blood pressure.

In an article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, some scientists questioned the long-held belief that sodium-restricted diets are an essential part of high blood pressure management. Their report indicated that salt-restricted diets helped older hypertensive pa-tients, while it was difficult to de-termine the effect on other patient populations.

On the other hand, NIH contin-ues to recommend that all patients with high blood pressure cut back on salt. The NIH says that despite the studies that question the need for salt-restricted diets in people with

high blood pressure evidence still point at least moderate n um would improve The NIH and the , Association recon than 2.3 grams of .< 1 1/2 teaspoons of

The bottom linn ance of evidence suj pie with a family H tension or a blood:' 140/90 mm Hg, rec is most likely to be survey of physicia said that sodium ret tant to the dietary high blood pressur goes, "all things in

People have bee to find an alternate tually tastes like Sn uct called Cardia" fits the bill. In fact tested Cardia agree: like salt. Because ' less sodium, plus tls erals potassium a Cardia helped Iowe1

when used instead cal study. Both red's adequate intake of als are recommend, part of a heart-hea can be found in you

My advice to pi blood pressure is-hand on the salt sh2 of processed foods um levels, try a sal eat foods high in magnesium. If you, pressure, always C1

tor to see what's ri;

Joel M. Neutel the Hypertension 1

Administration Hos/ Calif., and directoi ange County Heart

V

j The world's largest known spider Is the goliath blrd-eatlng spider, found In coastal rain forests of Surinam, Guyana and French Guiana.

The oldest record of a total solar eclipse is on a clay tablet found among the ruins of the ancient city of Ugarit (now Syria). The record describes an eclipse that happened March 4,1223 B.C.

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evacuees, so they moved to a restaurant approximately two kilometers south along the beach. The 22d MEU (SOC) still planned to evacuate the majority of the people via helicopters, but in order to provide the extra combat power two Landing Craft Air Cushions (LCAC s) were sent in. The hovercrafts also brought ashore Light Ar-mored Vehicles (LAV's) with 25mm cannons and other heavy weaponry to ensure the Marines were able to ac-complish the mission despite any opposition which might arise.

Again at first light, the 22d MEU (SOC) was heading toward shore. While the MEU was prepared for possible heavy fighting, the day again was marked by the fortu-nate absence of any resistance to the Marines or evacu-ees, possibly due to the heavy fighting the previous night. The Marines and Sailors evacuated more than 1,200 people from 21 countries, to include 38 Americans and several hundred children, in a little under five hours. The Navy/Marine Corps team was able to begin transferring individuals to Conakry the same day.

The 22d MEU(SOC) transported the last individuals of the third NEO to the State Department's safe haven on Wednesday. The move completed the largest NEO in re-cent Marine Corps history, as approximately 2,500 non-combatants were pulled from the war-torn lands.

The situation in Sierra Leone continues to worsen. Radio reports put the death toll in Freetown as high as 80. While the Nigerian Defense Ministry and neighboring Guinea have offered assistance to President Kabbah, an Organization of African Unity meeting had made no deci-sion on whether to intervene at press time. Coup leader Maj. Johnny Paul Koroma said a new government of na-tional unity and a schedule for elections would be un-veiled soon.

The Marines and Sailors aboard USS Kearsarge are now en route to the Mediterranean Sea, where they will unite with the remainder of the 22d MEU(SOC), deployed aboard USS Ponce and USS Carter Hall.

NEO in Freetown due to reports of further unrest in the city. The next morning, two days after the tirst evacua-tion, Marines again boarded helos to insert into the city.

The second NEO took place on the now-familiar ground as the first, but the Marines remained vigil and focused.

"Probably the biggest thing about this operation is that we have had no substantial contact with hostile forces," said Capt. Jason Johnston, 22 MEU(SOC) public affairs officer, after the first NEO. "No threat has been directed toward the American military personnel on the ground...Everything has gone in our favor."

Nevertheless, the leathernecks recognized the inher-ent danger as relations had only deteriorated in the two days since the first NEO. Nigerian troops were guarding the building, but tensions were mounting between them and the coup, armed with AK-47s and rocket-propelled grenades..

In less than five hours, more than 400 Americans and third-country nationals were safely transported to USS Kearsarge, to include 18 orphans. The additional load on the ship was reduced, due to the previous days transport of a little more than 300 people to Conakry. The hangar bay was still a flurry of activity as the processing and screening continued around the clock.

As with the first NEO, the ship again took position to facilitate the transfer of evacuees to Conakry. The day following the second NEO, using primarily CH-53E's, the 22d MEU (SOC) was able to transport an additional 300 evacuees to Conakry.

Much like a mirror of the first operation, Marines re-ceived reports of conflict ashore and started crisis plan-ning as the second operation neared its end. This time, however, the situation was growing even more violent inside the city.

The previous evacuation site, the Mammy Yoko Ho-tel, had undergone fire all night and was untenable by the

Marines load American citizens into a CH-46E Sea Knight from HMM-261 at Freetown, Si

PH2 Gil Dobison

USS Kearsarge crew members help an evacuee from Freeetown, Sierra Leone, get settled in, I medical attent

' cP

Sgt. Eric Evans, a CH-53E Super Stallion crew chief, watches out his window as his aircr Sierra Leone shore. Evans and the other crew chiefs were ready to use their .50 cal. man needed to protect their aircraft and the evacuees in them.

Cpl. David Brock

Cpl. Stan Hutto, a fire team leader with BLT 1/2, provides security for aircraft as they land.

Arndt, BLT 1/2, prepares a small child for his helicopter n Sierra Leone to USS Kearsarge.

PH2 Wes Cheney A child clings to a Marine after a frightening first ride on a helicopter. She was among the first to be evacuated

•51 ai Freetown,

PH2 Gil Dobison

:d medical attention, food and other necessities upon arriving onboard USS Kearsarge.

PH2 Wes Cheney

The 22d MEU(SOC) flew 2,500 noncombatants out of Sierra Leone in the operation.

,n£jow as Ws aiic •reir.50cal.iw

—— Cp, David Brock Marines from BLT 1/2 secure the area during the first evacuation operation.

Cpl. David Brock

in takes cover from the rotor-wash from a CH-46 Sea Knight as it takes off with another load of evacuees.

1 0 A THE GLOBE June 6,1997

LHS students learn law of the land LCpl. Erik Suthrland Svihla

' Globe staff

"All risef Onslow County Criminal Court, case number 862, the State of North Carolina versus Adam Hertel, is now in session; the Honorable Judge Paul Hardison pre-siding."

As the judge proceeds to his bench and seats himself, he orients the jury' and witnesses with the case and allows the prosecution and defense to present their opening argu-ments, In this case, the defendant, Adam Hertel, an 18-year-old has been charged with driving while impaired. On the night of May 3, 1997, he was stopped while heading south on Piney Green Rd. for speeding and swaying in his lane by North Carol ina Highway Patrolman Art Kirov. Upon detect-ing the odor of alcohol emitting from the defendant's ve-hicle, Kirby began procedures for determining a possible case of driving while impaired (DWI). After an interview with Hertel and a battery of tests to determine his sobriety, he was administered a breathalyzer examination, in which he tested at .08 - the limit where a person is deemed to be im-paired. The trooper then found it necessary to take Hertel into custody. Hertel now stood before the Judge "Hard

; Core" Hardison at his hearing, facing possible jailtime and other punitive action if convicted.

Fortunately for the defendant, this charges will not hold - nor will they have any kind of detrimental effect on his permanent record. Does he have connections in Congress? Does Hertel possess some sort super "dream team" defense that enables him to supersede any kind of orderly proceed-ings and predict the future? Not quite. Hertel was never arrested for DWI, nor was the trial even real. This proceed-ing was a mock trial set up by the Onslow Bar Association and the Staff Judge Advocates office, MCB, forthe Lejeune High Schooljuniorclass, according to lstl.t. Elizabeth Crail, a coordinator for the event for the SJA.

The mock trial was a traditional event used to celebrate Law Day, which was initiated by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt to provide the American people with a better understanding of how the judicial processes actually work. For the past few years the trial has been put on by the bar

, association and the SJA for local schools. Each trial is presented in the format it would be in an actual court of law, with real lawyers a real judge,and students sitting as the jury, deciding the fate of the defendant's case. For this trial, the defendant, Hertel, was picked by his peers to be the accused, according to Crail.

Each member of the junior class was able to act as a juror, drawing numbers to determine which jury they were

, to be a part of. It was a play by play battle throughout the trial for both

the defense and the prosecution. The prosecuting attorney, Assistant District Attorney Ernie Lee, argued furiously for his case, stating points from Trooper Kirby's testimony, points such as: Hertel could not remember exactly when

questioned, how many drinks he had consumed, or the fact that during the battery of physical sobriety examinations, he had trouble touching his nose with the tips of his fingers, and stumbled while walking a straight line. Then, according to the assistant D.A., there was the fact that Hertel had blown a .08 on the breathalyzer, which legally labeled him as being impaired.

The defense argued its points to the contrary, such as the fact that the breathalyzer test has a .01 difference, sup-posed for the benefit of the defendant. However, the de-fense proposed through its questioning that the test was in itself unreliable, and that he could blow a completely dif-ferent number at any time. They also challenged the cred-ibility of the sobriety tests, citing that even a sober person may not be able to perform the tasks perfectly. And finally, they employed the fact that the trooper had testified that Hertel appeared, in his opinion, only slightly impaired.

After closing arguments from both sides, juries were prepared by Judge Hardison to retire and determine their verdicts. He instructed the juries that must review all of the evidence presented and determine what the facts were. Af-ter this, they were apply the law to these facts, and then formulate their judgement.

Their judgement must be reached without a shadow of doubt of their decision, however. They must be absolutely sure that the decision reached is just, since the defendant is not presumed guilty, but innocent. Guilt is the factor that must be proven.

After the juries finished their deliberations, each of the chosen persons presented the court assistant their jury's respective verdicts. Six of the seven juries came up with a not guilty verdict, with only one jury coming up undecided. Each of the juries cited the fact that they could not prove without a reasonable doubt that Hertel was impaired.

After the reading of the verdicts, Hardison addressed the class. He gave them a synopsis of what they had just experienced, and also shed light on some factors that would have definitely affected the verdict in some manner. First, one of facts in the case was that he and Yoshika Wilson, had both been drinking. In many circumstances that may not have been a factor, but in this case they were both underage. This would have been grounds for other charges, thus chang-ing the case.

All in all, Hardison found that the juries came out with a better understanding of the judicial processes at hand, and used intelligent reasoning to determine their decisions.

Crail said she was quite impressed with the jury she supervised.

"These guys actually sat down and used the facts of the case to determine their decision. After examining every-thing, like whether or not he was really impaired, and only then did they come up with their verdict. I think they defi-nitely came out with a better grasp of how our judicial sys-tem works," she said.

Tax Center saves milli Cpl. Chris Irvine Globe staff

It has been said that two things are certain life: death and taxes. During this year's tax sea-son the Base Tax Center ensured the latter was as easy a process as possible for more than 34,000 customers.

A new Tax Center was opened at Bldg. 1207, between Birch and Lewis streets in January to help Camp Lejeune residents fight this yearly battle more efficiently.

The center's Marines immediatly went to work processing the tax returns of Marines, their fami-lies, civilian employees and retirees.

According to Capt. Deborah M.B. McConnell, staff judge advocate, the Tax Center proved to be a major improvement over the facility they had in the past.

"The old building was to small too process all the people who were piling in to get their taxes done, so we had to look for another building. We found this building which had been a chow hall about five years ago," McConnell said.

After spending hours renovating the building and scouring base units for funds to support the new Tax Center, they finally finished their prepa-ration and opened for business just in time for the tax season.

According to lst.Sgt. Robert E. Nowlin, non-commisioned officer-in-charge, a massive-wave of people mobbed the center as soon as it opened it's doors.

"We had thousands of people who came in asking us to help them do their taxes. I think a few of them were surprised at how extensive our services are," he said.

The new Tax Center is larger than the old and has more computers for electronic filing and a

larger staff to help get custom* quickly as possible.

It is the largest Tax Center in t of the Navy according to McCoi creased capacity allowed them to ) returns, and helped 34,7041 custon ever before.

This gave Camp Lejuene tax | million in refunds and saved $2 preparation services.

Refunds were only part of the s Tax Center provided Lejeune tax p however.

"Our services here are free. I d can beat that anywhere out in to one would go out in town and sp an instant refund is beyond me. tronic filing our customers can within a week or so and they don' any money," McConnell said.

Major Robin C. Brookins, off said that while the Tax Center of service she wants everyone to actly what they can and cannot &

"We specialize in the 1040 EZ people come here and ask us if we with other financial matters such bonds. Because our Marines are temporary basis, they are not fin: ment experts. Taxes are our speci; said.

While the tax deadline was Ap rines who are deployed outside o tal United States by this date hav extension until June 15.

If you have questions about ta> ployed and need to file your ta. Tax Center any week day at 451 their office in Bldg. 1207.

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BOSNIA from 1A — have had "three successive springs of no slaughter, no ethnic conflict, houses not being bombed, Sniper's Alley being quiet and children not being targeted."

But the other half of the equation hasn't measured up, Cohen said.

"We haven't seen the flow of capital going into the region ... We have not seen the formation of an international police force that can help in carry-ing out the mission of resettling the refugees and help to monitor the elections coming up in Sep-tember."

NATO said the stabilization force mission will

end in June 1998, Cohen said, strong support in Congress for wi time.

"I think Congress will insist th our energies in the next year upo Dayton accord so we can leave whe and know we've been successful,"

By the end of next year, Cohei States will have spent more than $(• tions in Bosnia.

"I believe those kind of resourc voted to other matters, particularl tion program," he said.

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S A L E S • S E R V I C E - F I N A N C I N G • I N S U R A N C E

Some armae 80 percent of or dozing.

L Boelter prepare

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The world's first national park is Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. It was established in 1872. The nation's first federal wildlife refuge, established in 1903, was Pelican Island in Florida.

America's Geography of B PS for a challenge i | unique career and tces of your intel]

«cialists

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Mo$ Solved? ever \Ve

by PAUL W. JOHNSON Chief, JJSDA Natural Resources

Conservation Service (NAPS)—Author and historian

Wallace Stegner once wrote that the preservation of our nation's last tracts of wildlands represent-ed a "geography of hope." Stegner was right, and thanks to him and others who pressed for passage of the Wilderness Act of 1964, we can enjoy a national system of wild-lands. Yet today we understand that narrowly defined areas of nat-ural beauty and protected land alone cannot provide the quality of environment that people need and want. We must also recognize the needs of America's private land and private landowners.

As we approach the next millen-nium, we must rededicate our efforts to conserve the land. We still live in a beautiful, largely nat-ural world, but that world is char-acterized by accelerated change. The world's rapid population growth with its drive towards lux-urious lifestyles puts increasing pressure on natural resources, like soil, water and air. Without intending to do so, we continue to push nonhuman life into ever-smaller places. Today, we run the risk of those places eventually becoming mere islands on a domesticated landscape.

Private land need not be devot-single-purpose enterprise, broader understanding of

ed to With

land, our nation; and private fores serve the functio -c other life depend; ^ Marines,

Commodities "J

place are what o and other private about. But priv much more than tion of a farm's | soil. Although nized as imports environmental fact, the basis of our soil well, its be sustained bp was once living i)

If we farm w« ue to coexist wi' life. Wilderness not be the only "noneconomic" s{ and ranch and { per, America can an<> to abundant wild

Private land duces abundant: represents ma places, full of li when healthy, essential to the creatures on this humankind

It is time to tl a different way. tive land does m A good deal of tl conservation a technical and fir necessary.

America's fa: and forest land < to produce multh the land. If our landowners are ' together, I belief private land, a land, can beconit geography of hop

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3se kind of resourc matters, particular!

rine encourages company to clean up Wright

beer bottles, tires and an ir parts have been found iver in front of HP 295. |y hidden from view, the jch to swallow for LCpl. )ata Communication Cen-ions Company, Headquar-Marine Division. He no-nd began to cleanup the a month for the past eight

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:came interested in envi-ip when he lived in Cali-involved with the Surfer n. on taught him that indi-do a lot of planning and als to reach the ultimate arth, he said. to wake up 30 years from

tell my kids that the world because no one ever did t," he said.

As an Earth Day celebration, Heath planned to have his company clean the area in front of the barracks, but due to opera-tional commitments the date was moved to May 27.

"I wanted to show that Comm. Com-pany has a role in cleaning up the envi-ronment and recycling," Heath said. "It's important to us that we lead the cause for projects so other units will follow in our footsteps."

Heath went through his proper chain of command and drafted a proposal for ac-tivity, which was sent to the Environmen-tal Management Department. This depart-ment in turn sent a representative to help take part in the cleanup.

"We've come together for a good pur-pose to help show other Marines and units that we can all make the earth a beautiful and better place," Heath said.

Heath admits it's a small project in scale but hopes it will heighten the awareness of the needs of dealing with pollution.

"We hope it will trigger a domino ef-fect for other units to follow for the clean-liness of the base," said LCpl. Angel L. Gonzalez, Headquarters Platoon, Comm. Co. Marines from Communications Company work together to pull a tire off of the shores of the New River.

letimes unappreciated, but an important commodity Cpl. Kimberly Wright Globe staff

Cpl. Kimberly Wright .. Boelter prepares reuben sandwiches for the lunch meal.

Their morning begins at 3:30 a.m. as they prepare the meals for the hundreds of Marines who will soon walk through the doors. Theirs is often an unappriciated field, but one that keeps the troops moving forward.

Cooks finish cleanup around 7:30 p.m., said MSgt. Gregory Barnett, regimental mess chief, 8th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Divi-sion.

It's difficult for cooks to know exactly how many Marines and Sailors will be served at the mess hall in one day because of units de-ploying or being in the field. Often they get their count from past records, he said.

"Being a division mess hall is extraordi-nary, because you don't know what is going ^o happen from day to day," Barnett said.

Daily menus are determined from a 28-day menu cycle prepared by Base Food Service. The menu states what kind of meat the mess hall will serve. The cooks decide how the meat will be prepared, Barnett said.

Cooks get their recipes from the Armed Forces Recipes book. Recipes are broken down into 100 portions.

Any adjustments to portions are figured by the cooks.

Recipes are also very specific about what spices can be added to the food. In order to compensate for the lack of spices in the food, the mess hall has salt and pepper shakers on the tables.

"That why the food tastes the same from

one mess hall to the next," Barnett said. Although all recipes are the same, mess

halls are allowed to vary recipes they will use for the month.

For instance, if the Base Food Services menu states that beef will be served, the mess hall decides whether they will serve Salisbury steak or roast beef.

Eighth Marines' Mess Hall select what will be served through a patron survey.

"We identified the products they would like the most and added emphasis on things we don't normally make for variety," Barnett said. "If patrons complain about seeing a certain food too often we will move to the second most popular food on the survey."

The cooks keep in mind health conscience Marines when preparing the menu. Calorie counts are provided on the daily menu and a nutrition sheet can be provided for anyone in-terested.

"We pay close attention to the salad bar," said Barnett. "We provide a variety of vegr etables and low calorie dressings."

The bake shop is one area where the cooks are allowed to be creative.

"I need to keep our Marines trained for the Marine Corps Birthday cakes, so we make pa-rade cakes a lot," Barnett said.

When battalions come back from six-month deployments, the cooks like to prepare spe-cial meals such as steak and seafood.

"We like to do special meals if we can fi-nancially afford it," Barnett said. "The Basic Daily Food Allowance tells us how much we can spend per person and over the past six

months it has gone down." When Marines don't eat at the mess halls,

it's numbers go down and thus the amount of money the mess hall receives decreases.

Quality of life is a big issue at the mess halls. The staff wants patrons to feel at home when they enter the mess hall. It has televi-sions and is nicely decorated for the patrons' entertainment.

"Our job is to take care of them and make them feel comfortable here," Barnett said.

Cooks are also responsible for preparing hot meals for Marines who are in the field. In order for a company to receive hot food in the field, they have to give the mess hall at least 10 days notice.

"We plan out our days so far in advance that if we have a last minute food request it really puts us behind," Barnett said.

Food is also prepared for recreational events such as family days, field meets and open houses.

"We do a lot of family days during the sum-mer time when units return from deploy-ments," Barnett said.

Eighth Marines Mess Hall also does spe-cial meals for VIPs who visit for the Capa-bilities Exercises"

When the President visited Camp Lejeune in December he was served lunch at 8th Ma-rines Mess Hall.

The mess halls are open Mondays-Fridays 5:30 a.m. - 7:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Weekends and Holidays it is open from 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

iogator/Translators seek Marines rig for a challenge in the Intelligence Field? Are

unique career and a way of life that challenges urces of your intelligence, self-reliance, and re-e are looking ited Marines, nd respon-nterroga-pecialists

informa-D broaden •dge of the }f the In-to create nterroga-

MOS involved? lever we :errogator, mage of a cter, whose stands men-leone who is their darkest,

However, for I the Interroga-OS (0251), this is here art bears little eality. are one of two MOS's the Human Intelligence ion of the Intelligence disci-d one is the Counterintelligence ). Interrogators work in concert to form what is called a HUMINT

ffi (HET), providing a considerable Force ornmanders. mique knowledge of language, culture, history, ms, not to mention their ability to extract infor-ators are able to offer Commanders unusual in-s, prior to, or as they occur. With recent high attacks throughout the world, and an increased

> c e Protection, it is easy to see where the skills of vould be in high demand. "Force Protection is a 't affects all of the services today", and is at the

top of every Commanders' list of concerns. Due to every Commander's need for their specialized skills, Marine Interroga-tors are constantly in demand by Forward Deployed Units, whether individually or as a HET member to provide Commanders with the intelligence they need to protect their Forces. Despite their

high operational tempo, the Inter-rogators consider their vocation

quite rewarding. Travel opportunities have in-

creased over the last five years giving our Interrogators expo-sure to a myriad of cultures and nationalities not normally expe-rienced by other Marines. These opportunities are assignments to the Defense Attache Offices (Embassies) throughout the world (i.e. Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Ukraine).

All Interrogators attend the MOS Qualifying School located at Dam Neck, VA for approxi-mately 10 weeks. Additionally, In-terrogators are trained in at least one Foreign Language (Est. Cost:

$130,000); with some language courses lasting up to 1 1/2 years. Other

MOS related training can take up to an additional six months. It is conceivable

that it would take up to two years of training to prepare a Marine for the responsibilities

of being a Marine Interrogator-Translator. Male Marines considering a lateral move into

the 0251 MOS, must be a U.S. citizen, a sergeant • corporal with less than two years time-in-grade, ess a 100 GT, score at least a 100 on the Defense

Language Aptitude Battery Test (DLAB) (waiverable to 90, if the Marine meets all other prerequisites/also Marines

who can score a 2/2 on the Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT) for a "Specific" language, may be excluded from this re-quirement), be eligible to obtain a Top Secret Security Clearance based on a Special Background Investigation (SBI), and agree to a Test for Espionage and Sabotage (TES) polygraph examination.

For more information on becoming an Interrogator-Translator MOS (0251) contact your Unit Career Planner or call MSgt. Alarcon or GySgt. Hernandez at 451-3659/2675.

1 2 A THE GLOBE June 6,1997

Schedule ROMAN CATHOLIC

Sunday Masses St. Francis Xavier Chapel Tarawa Terrace Chapel Camp Geiger Chapel Courthouse Bay Chapel Naval Hospital Chapel MCAS New River Chapel Brig Weekday Masses (Mon-Fri) St. Francis Xavier Chapel Naval Hospital Chapel Camp Geiger Chapel MCAS New River Chapel Saturday Masses St. Francis Xavier Chapel Holy Day Masses St Francis Xavier Chapel MCAS New River Chapel Baptism Class Wednesday before third Sunday at St. Francis Xavier Chapel Confessions Saturday at St. Francis Xavier Chapel or contact unit chaplain

8:30 & 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.

11 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

10 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

8 a.m.

11:45 a.m. 6:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m.

5 p.m.

11:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. 11:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.

5 p.m.

JEWISH Sabbath Eve Service Bldg. 67 (Fridays) Religious School Bldg. 67 (Sundays)

4 p.m.

7:30 p.m 10 a.m.

LATTER DAY SAINTS (MORMON) Scripture study Tuesdays Call Chaplain Vance at Sunday Services call Bishop Scott

7 p.m. ext. 3210 353-1714 •

PROTESTANT Sunday Worship Base Chapel, Contemporary Worship Base Chapel, Worship Service Camp Johnson Chapel French Creek Chapel Naval Hospital Chapel Tarawa Terrace Chapel, Communion Tarawa Terrace Chapel, Worship Camp Geiger Chapel Courthouse Bay Chapel Brig Midway Park Theater Sunday School Tarawa Terrace Base Chapel (Brewster Middle School) Brig Midweek Devotional Service Naval Hospital Chapel (Thursdays)

9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.

9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.

9:45 a.m. 11 a.m.

9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 9 a.m.

11 a.m.

9:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 7 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Phone Contact 451-5100

EASTERN ORTHODOX Camp Johnson Chapel, Divine Liturgy 10:30 a.m.

ISLAM (MUSLIM JUMAH) Base Chapel Annex Bldg. 16 (Fridays) 11:30 a.m. Brig Chapel 1 P-m-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE if interested call Everett Sharp

Chaplain's Cam Chaplain's program, desig to assist troubled marria

(919) 636-8744

The HCueCetter BifrCe http://web2.airmail.net/pippinO/kids/Orugrat.htm

Computing Today magazine gives this site for families and kids a 31/2 rating out of four and says: "The Lord's Rain ministry offers a great place for Christian kids, created by someone who understands and loves children. Lots of fun graphics, simple animations, and even a little music—all packaging Christian lessons for kids. You'll also find jokes, pictures to print out for coloring, activities, rhymes and stories. Includes links to other wholesome sites for kids."

Chaplain Bob Vance Base Chaplains Office

As we look around the world , we see a host of problems that plague our social well-being. Every day the news is full of depress-ing events, that all to often strike close to home. The statistics and horror stories are enough to scare a young couple away from marriage and even frighten those of us who have been married for a number of years. Perhaps the reason that these two issues are so significant is that we each have personal experiences with them. Each one of us knows someone who is divorced or who is a victim of domestic violence. You may be one of the unlucky ones who has had an up-close and intimate experience with one of these issues. Anyway you look at them they are never pleas-ant or without pain. So what can be done about this...? There is one thing that I have learned over the years; every problem has at least one solution to it and often many alter-natives.

Chaplains are always looking for new and innovative ways to help the service member and their families. About three years ago a program was presented to the Chief of Chap-lains regarding the improvement of marital re-lationships. The goal of the program was to give couples the needed skills to have a suc-cessful and meaningful relationship. The name of the program is PREP which stands for the PREVENTION and RELATIONSHIP EN-HANCEMENT PROGRAM. I believe that this program is one solution to the issues of mari-tal discord. PREP can and does have great value to couples. PREP is especially helpful if you are getting married, been married under five years, or are dealing with issues surround-ing a deployment.

The authors of this program hail from the University of Colorado at Denver. Drs. Stanley, Markman, and Blumberg are consid-ered experts in the field of marital study.

Through their research ,and the studies of numerous clinicians around the world, they

have put together a very user by step program to assist coup the most out of their relationshi designed to teach couples to effectively, work as a team to so and manage conflicts without d love or friendship. PREP is m for marital therapy, a treatmen domestic violence, or a prograr tees marital bliss. The outline very simple:

Danger Signs: How do we relationship is in trouble?

Ground Rules for Handling ting the stage for fair fighting.

Problem Discussion: Thei requisite for solving the proble what the problem is.

Problem Solution: Now that the problem is, we can start to:

If you have ever had a con' your spouse and felt like you v understood. If you find that • talking, your spouse is watchir move but not hearing you. If little arguments often escal? scenes. If you constantly tall lems but never seem to find a re PREP is for you.

The Commanding General o! Base, Camp Lejeune, will be hoi program on a monthly basis, will be facilitated by the Comir Ministries Department with CI primary instructors. This comm activity is seen as a viable prog quarters, Marine Corps and th of Chaplains.

The first PREP presentatic on June 11-13 from 0800 until 1 tion of the seminar is in the Arrizios restaurant on Molly For more information regardir contact your unit Chaplain. Th istration/is Mrs. Steger at 451 2144. Upon request, child ca vided.

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• Main Side Exchange (Bldg #1231) Hours: Mon-Fri

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1 4 A THE GLOBE June 6,1997

Weapons Training Battalion aims to Sgt. J. J. Rodriguez Globe staff

"One shot one kill; You don't hurt'em if you don't hit'em; It is not sufficient that the soldier shoot. He must shoot well; Every Marine is a rifle man."

These are four quotes that line the en-i trance to Stone Bay Rifle Range, and help ; establish the foundation upon which the

Marine Corps is built. Thousands of Camp Lejeune Marines

make the rifle qualification trip to Stone Bay ranges. Weapons Training Battalion person-nel try hard to make the words posted at Stone Bay's entrance a reality when Marines qualify at the rifle range.

"•We're here to provide a service," said Lt. Col. Randy R. Smith, battalion com-manding officer. "It's the responsibility of the command to provide marksmanship training, but we provide a safe and efficient range. We bend over backward to provide that service."

The main mission for the personnel in the battalion is to qualify Marines with the service rifle. The battalion's second mission is to provide 2d Marine Division with scout

jift snipers. v To meet these missions, the battalion de-f e n d s on its many support sections. Marines, however, are most familiar with the Marks-manship Training Units (MTU) from Ma-rine Corps Base, 2d Marine Division and 2d Force Service Support Group.

Marksmanship instructors show Marines how to qualify at the range. The task is never

ending and demanding, but it pays off in the end when Marines improve their scores, ac-cording to Cpl. Kevin J. Halulko, MTU in-structor.

Marines from every major command work at the MTUs. They come to the battalion under Temporary Additional Duty orders, to help their fellow Marines get on target.

Though instructors are most visible, shooters, at times, don't recognize it takes many others to make the shooting business run smooth.

Ammunition handlers, armorers, main-tenance crews and block line officials keep the range in top shape and most importantly, keep it safe.

As a result the only thing shooters have to worry about is what their coaches teach them.

As coaches MTU Marines go over the basics with shooters. They don't teach about shooting, because that's something they were taught in boot camp, Smith said.

Troubled shooters, or shooters who don't quite grasp the basics, are given special at-tention, said Halulko.

"Some of them just don't understand the concept of sight alignment and sight pic-ture," he said.

"Each shooter has a specific way to shoot. Some shoot well, some don't. Those who don't may have special problems with their shooting."

Trigger control is the most important thing, said CW03 Randall Harris, chief range officer.

"What we do here is, in my opinion, the

most important skill you can acquire as a Marine," he said. "A Marine can also be pro-ficient in administration, truck driving and other fields like infantry tactics, but if a Ma-rine gets to the objective and can't hit it, then all of that would have been in vain."

Too many Marines don't take this skill too seriously but its a skill that every Ma-rine needs to know, he said.

While some may not take shooting seri-ously, others can't seem to get enough of it.

Weapons Training Battalion also coordi-nates and supports shooting competitions for such individuals. Marines who want to shoot are welcomed to call the battalion staff, who will even provide a competition-ready rifle, Harris said.

"I believe we have the best organized intramurals in the Corps," he added.

While Marines commonly associate the firing range with Weapon Training Battalion their second mission is no less important.

Scout Sniper School, which moved to the battalion from School of Infantry more than a year ago, is responsible for training divi-sion Marines in the art of undetected sur-veillance and long-distance marksmanship. Snipers will be the eyes and ears for their units, and if the situation dictates, its fire-power as well. Even at this school, special consideration is taken to ensure the Marines safety while at the same time conducting the school's curriculum efficiently.

The service of providing a safe place for Marines to qualify at the range and become scout snipers will continue for as long as there's a need for Marines to man a rifle.

One shot, one kill. Cpl. Kevin J. Halullko, Base Markmanship Trainin practices his competition shooting skills using the M14 competition

LCpl. Thomas Burke, 2d Bn., 2d Marines, scout sniper student, assists his partner in locating military items of importance. SSgt. Velda Harmon-Marks, battalion supply chief, takes lessons from' Harris on how to properly aim and shoot the M9 9mm pistol.

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TURNER from 1A Sill,Okla. and spent eight months learning counter-battery radar techniques.

"When I went through Artillery School I was still 17 years-old. When I graduated I still had to wait until I was old enough to go to Vietnam," he said.

Turner was sent to Vietnam in July of 1969 where he served with 1 st and 3rd Marine Divisions after completing Artillery School and Advanced Infantry Training.

Arriving in the middle of a war zone might have been daunting for some but Turner felt confident ip his training and in himself.

"Like most Marines coming out of boot camp, I felt I was ready to whip the world," he said.

Soon his gung-ho attitude was put to the test by the routine of life and death in Vietnam's jungles.

"I was fighting boredom most of the time. Because I was in artillery we got very little sleep. There were always things to do; most of the time we were on working parties unloading ammo or cleaning the howitzers. After a long day of doing that, you earned the right to stand perimeter watch," he said.

As his platoon moved north to the demilitarized zone, they made intermittent contact with the North Vietnamese Army.

"My platoon was up on the DMZ. Up there we got mortar fire and rockets usually. Once in a while you'd get some probing action in your perimeter. It was nothing serious, usually," he said.

During this time Turner was promoted to lance corporal, then several months later to corporal.

Supporting fire missions against enemy mortars and artillery was Turner's usual job. Yet one day in thejlue Son valley, he found out why every Marine is a rifleman. A strong NVA force attacked his unit in considerable strength and displayed significant tactical skill.

"The sappers got inside our perimeter. They were slick. They knew where everything was and prepared their attack very care-fully. The first indication that something was happening was when a roving patrol spotted one of the sappers who had explosives

^trapped to him. He was trying to get to the fire direction center and ffblow himself up. The roving patrol immediately shot him. As soon * as we heard the shot we grabbed our gear and started running for * our positions. The sapper blew up and as soon as that happened all

of the huts that we had been staying in blew up simultaneously," Turner said.

The Marines found themselves fighting for their lives. The Ma-rines tenaciously fought on even though their position was over-run and completely saturated with enemy forces. With fields of fire sweeping over their own positions Marines individually did what they had to to win and survive.

Turner survived the battle and the rest of his tour in Vietnam. In August 1970 Turner returned to the United States and was

assigned to the 2d 8-inch Howitzer Battery, Camp Lejeune N.C. to serve as platoon sergeant. He faced two challenges: first, he had to

deal with the masses of Marines who returned from Vietnam after seeing a lot of combat and were only interested in getting back to civilian life.

"We had what was called MacNamara's 100,000. They were Marines who had been drafted and were, by and large, good Ma-rines. But when they came back they'd gotten a short-timer's atti-tude. It was pretty tough but the NCO's really stuck together and that's how we got through it," said Turner.

His second challenge was adjusting to life in garrison after a few close calls on the DMZ.

"At the time when I thought back on Vietnam, I didn't think that it was a close call. When I thought back on it, I asked myself if I'd really done as many things as I thought I had," he said.

Many Marines were released from active duty long before their end-of-active service because of the drawdown and defense cuts which followed Vietnam. Turner's career was almost cut short, but by "luck" he was not released.

After reenlisting, Turner began his rise through the ranks, serv-ing in a variety of artilleiy billets including Battery and I&I Gunnery Sergeant. He became the First Sergeant of the NCO Academy in May of 1983.

Five years later he was reassigned to 2d Combat Engineer Bn. and soon promoted to sergeant major in December. After serving with Headquarters Bn., Camp Elmore, Va., he was assigned to the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit. Following a successful tour he became sergeant major for School of Infantry East at Camp Geiger in October 1993. That tour was followed by his current position as sergeant major of 2d FSSG.

Turner attributes his successful rise in the Corps to his wife, Ann.

"I married her when I was a sergeant and, back then, that was considered pretty risky because we weren't getting paid a whole lot. Life was tough. You didn't have the quality of life concerns you have now. We would go out to a movie about once a month and sometimes I'd save enough to take her out to dinner," Turner said.

Along the way they had three children; Michael, Michelle and Melissa. Because of his non-stop schedule, raising the children was mainly Ann's responsibility, and a billet he feels she filled with great distinction.

Turner's career will come to a close in a retirement ceremony at Soiffert Field today at 2 p.m.

As he prepares to leave the Corp's ranks he sees the Marine Corps in a process of change. Yet this does not mean the Corps is less tough or the Marines of today are any less able to tackle challenges as the Marines of "the old Corps."

"I think highly of our young Marines today. They're doing more now than Marines have ever done before and are better educated," he said. "I know that you hear a lot of people talk about Generation-X Marines, but I have high hopes for the future. As long as we continue to produce good NCO's, the Marine Corps will be just fine."

Cpl. Chris Irvine Globe staff

Sand, crashing surf and sunny weather. For many, these bring happy images of summer at the beach. Despite appearances, it can also be a place of danger. The warming weather and sunny skies recently brought multitudes of people to Onslow Beach where they found cool breezes and an endless blue horizon. Guarding against unseen dangers in the water are the life guards of the ocean Camp Lejeune Beach De-tachment.

According to SSgt. Gene Locklear, head life-' guard, keeping a constant vigil is the focus of their job.

"We have to make sure the conditions are safe for swimming. If someone swims too far out, gets in trouble or does something unsafe, we have to be ready to respond," he said.

The Beach Detachment consists of 38 Ma-rines who have completed a rigorous testing program.

Few, if any, of the lifeguards have been life-guards before, which is why the program boasts a rigorous test according to Locklear.

"You go through a four-week lifeguard train-ing course, run by Morale, Welfare and Recre-ation. Once they pass the MWR test they must become certified by the American Red Cross. Then we receive training from two lifeguard in-structors who get into the nitty gritty of life saving techniques," Locklear said.

The lifeguards come from a variety of units. They stay for six months, from May until Octo-ber. During that time they work and live at the beach.

That may sound nice, but the lifeguards don't exactly live in condominiums. Instead they live in an open squad bay overlooking the

< between work and fun. Each I spends two days

on the job and two days off , sitting on top of s at a time requires

a lot of concentration. If they wrong time they may miss s< needs help.

In the years the beach detachir in operation the lifeguards have person drown on their watch. Loci this to the very extensive training endure.

"The rescues and giving CPR cult. You do a lot of physical We swim on average about 4000 i

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tion," he said. The lifeguards cover three m;

officer, staffNCO and enlisted. The of the beach is roughly about tw Two Marines stand watch at t the others walk the length look in distress or possible danger.

"This job is like any other. It c and the hours can be long, but I there is a lot more fun here I Locklear said.

While becoming part c ment may seem like one of t duties, it is not impossible I said that each unit gets a i rines to become a lifegu Locklear.

"They come from all ove. Johnson, New River and Ca:

Marines can apply throu command to take the basic ! ming qualification test he sail

"Each unit gets a quota foi and a certain number of Marir to the Area Two pool to be t they're swimming ability mc quirements.'

While the training may be r admits hard day on the t in an office.

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News USA

-riographic shifts and individuals' own homes. /ing number of ities in the Unit-iby boomers be-:dical care. The persons in long-d to rise to 13.8 2030. By then, will reside in

American Soci-armacists, long-

1 ve seen a 25 per-lemand for beds for special care conditions such ase, AIDS and

il-rehabilitation ily— the num-

increased 23 jand 1994.

delivery sys-' >mplexity of ' HO reasons lltant phar-

The consultant pharmacist takes into account the complex interrela-tionships between disease states, nu-trition, medications and other vari-ables. In their daily role as drug therapy experts, educators and com-municators, consultant pharmacists' tasks include:

• Regular reviews of every long-term care resident's medication reg-imen to fine-tune drug therapy for op-timal safety and effectiveness and ensure that the physician's orders are being properly followed.

• Detection of harmful drug in-teractions, drug-food interactions, drug-disease interactions or side ef-fects. Consultant pharmacists rec-ommend appropriate changes in the patient's drug regimen.

• Provision of education in-service training programs to nurses and other long-term care facility staff.

• Regular visits to all nursing sta-tions to assure proper handling and storage of medications.

• Participation with other mem-bers of the interdisciplinary health care team in overall care planning and drug therapy decision making.

The consultant pharmacist pro-vides a valuable service to both in-dividuals and long-term health care facilities. The American Society of Consultant Pharmacists is a nation-al professional association of 6,500 members who provide pharmacy and consulting services to long-term care facilities nationwide.

Local Officials Emphasize Connecting WHh Citizens

News USA 4

(NU) - A town government that makes house calls? Believe it.

Municipal officials in the city of East Point, Ga., send community ser- j vices personnel to visit with people, in their homes to learn how govern-ment could do a better job. City of-ficials are also developing a "mobile city hall" to bring local government to the people.

That's a good example of a grow-ing effort by local government lead- L ers across the country to break down the walls — real or imagined — that have formed between them and their constituents.

"The goal is not to say 'How do we make people understand government better,' but to develop the dialogue that allows people to talk about the problems and maybe even begin to change some things," says Mark Schwartz, an Oklahoma City council member and incoming president of the National League of Cities (NLC).

Passive citizens only see their government as a "vending machine" of public services. What's needed, says Schwartz, is -a vibrant citizen-ship with an element of "barnraising" spirit.

According to a new NLC report, "Connecting Citizens and Their Government," elected officials are learning that there are many benefits to citizen involvement.

As citizens develop a better un-derstanding of complex issues, local officials can help build a "bottom-up" consensus for fixing problems, rather

i. thairbeing seen as imposing "top-down" solutions on their community.

Some cofnmunities are putting this idea into action:

• In Virginia-Beach. Va., the Neigftborhood Institute helps local residents develop their community

hip skills. The city created the 11 to improve c'nzen partici-nd collaboration commu-£>lem solving. ietwork of neighborhood co-

Jbrs from various regions in land Washington state have

guide for municipal offi-hance public involvement

fvernment, with a strong em-is on how such involvement can

S elected officials do their jobs. Irlando, Flat, offers computer

"to its citizens containing in-tion on programs-, services and hnents within the city govern-~he information ranges from

\ tickets to events at the Citrus 3» dealing with alligators, ghth grade students in Eu-x.. participate in "Vital Link," k'eek, hands-on program Of

wltfrtteer service in city agencies, " usinesses and other commu-h-ganizations to help them learn

heir community institutions, pf National League of Cities

vyorks n many issues involving the curreuj and future needs of our cities and the people who live in them. For mqje information, write to NLC Public Affairs at 1301 Pennsylvania Ave.,N.W„ Washington, DC 20004. or call (202) 626-3120.

ungle glaucoma.

centration. Jf P: they may miss i

(NAPS)—When one travels, we often realize that the beauty of a place is not in just what we see, but the effect it has on us. A good example of this is a visit tcF-the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C.

The Law Enforcement Mem-orial is bright and welcoming. It is composed of walls of soft gray marble bearing the names of near-ly 14,000 officers who have died. Gracefully curved and only three feet tall, the walls don't over-whelm you. Visitors are aware that the names are there, but all around them are trees and flowers and the voices of people passing by. It is much more a place that celebrates life.

Which is not to say that a visit to the Memorial isn't an emotional experience. On any given day, the ledge above the wall may bear a

single red rose, a uniform patch, a poem written by a child, a wreath, a photograph.

The place is both a memorial park and a memorial to honor those 14.000 law enforcement offi-cers who have given their lives in the line of duty. It is also to pay . t r ibute to all who have ever ^ served as law enforcers. Simply J B put. it is a place where people can fm feel appreciated for the difficult job they do—where they can come < and feel that they are part of a special group of people who per-form a very specif service.

The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial was dedicated in October, 1991. Contributions to the Memorial can be sent to the N a t i o n a l Law E n f o r c e m e n t Officers Memorial Fund, 605 E Street, NW, Washington, DC 20004.

A Wonderful Place To Visit And Remember

ing Chin? ice Facts ce m Those sag-going to firm up )d neither is the our neck, jo about that fa-erts suggest a fit-le-face. r facial muscles in begins to sag. ,r workouts can icles of our bod-; — based on the dynamic resis-

then the muscles id neck.

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||mucoma is the Ti of glaucOma Of blindness in Early treatment duce the likeli-n loss, but many j of the impor-tion. •k?. ;sly 3 million n-angle glauco-120,000 people it. While it can lost prevalent in over age 40 and

e National Eye :? being done to procedures, im-nd healing, im-hniques and un-; role of nutrition

Police officers come from across the country to visit their monu-ment in Washington, D.C.

(Hwy 24) Le jeune Blvd. J a c k s o n v i l l e

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1 6 A THE GLOBE June 6 1997

A1LISAT0E AMTRAC EARNS HISTORIC RECOGNITION

Sgl- Shanze Lee

Endangered woodpec population growing strc

V| vklNF. CC>RP> BASF,. Quantico, Va.— The American Society of Mechanical En-'ineers recent I v recognized one of the Marine Corps Air-Ground Museum's metal fjin.Mjuf t jn historic ijr.Jmark. Perhap s the earliest successful forerunner to u.i%'; jimnhiHiou^ ,i - iufl vehicles, the aluminum-hulled "Alligator" tractor helretl pave she a new era in Marine Corp> maneuvering in the littorals.

\ bronze plaque was unveiled at the museum May 21, signifying the im-portance of the Roeblmg Alligator in the Marine Corps* evolution as the world's premier amphibiou, fighting force. The vehicle is the oldest surviving amphibian •• chicle in the ','ruted States It had been on display at a local reserve center in Dunedtn, Ma . until 19K4, -a hen its advanced state of deterioration made it an eye-•A>tc I he vehicle « a . _nt to Quantico where it was it was fully restored by the muKum Staff in 1985 and placed on exhibit in the Air-Ground Museum.

Marine Corps Concepts and Issues 1997 describes the soon-to-be pro-cured Advanced Amphibious Assault Vehicle as one of the most integral compo-nent of the Corp . hip-to- ,hore amphibious arsenal. Although this combination , ehitic. - Kith ill pro-. ;de offensi ve firepower, armor, and Nuclear, Biological and C hemicai collective protection, is much more technologically advanced than its Alligator predecessor, the early 1930s machine was a critical building block in the development of the amphibious vehicles the Corps uses today.

When the Marine Corps first began experimenting with amphibious opera-tion during the interval between World Wars I and II, there was no armored ve-hicle fh it -uld transport Marines and their equipment from the ship to the shore.

In 1937, the commander of the battleships in the U.S. Pacific Fleet brought j i lie Magazine" article to the attention of the commanding general of the Fleet Marine Force The article featured an amphibian vehicle used in humanitarian ef-fort, to rescue tranded people and supplies in the hurricane-flooded parts of Florida.

I he inventor and engineer, Donald Roebling, had designed a "tractor" with a rudimentary cab for the operator, a large cargo bed, and paddle-tread tracks to propel it over land and through water. It was powered by a 92-horsepower engine and the hull was constructed of an (at the time) unproven material — aluminum.

Despite much experimentation conducted by the Marine Corps up to this poini, no vehicle or boat had proven useful for landing on hostile beachheads. With war against Japan looming, there was a definite, urgent need for such a ma-chine to cross the coral reefs that encircle many of the Pacific Islands.

Consequently, the Marine Corps took a strong interest in Roebling's inno-vation and sought to procure a test model. Funds were few and a procurement request was turned down.

fortunately, Roebling, being the humanitarian that he was, footed the SI8,000 bill for a new version that incorporated his own improvements and some suggestions from the military. This is known as the third version, or Alligator 3, that has been restored by the museum and is on display here.

With war on the horizon. Congress approved funds to construct a vehicle for further testing -one with more improvements, including a larger engine. This version was brought here to test on the shores of the Potomac River.

The initial order of 100 "Landing Vehicle, Tracked" rolled off the Food Machinery Corporation's assembly line in Florida during 1941. They wei'e first used as assault vehicles on Tarawa in 1943. Subsequently, as better-designed mod-els were introduced, a family of amphibious tracked vehicles, "amtracs," were em-ployed in World War II against the Japanese in the Pacific Islands and by the U.S. Army and British in the fight against Hitler in Europe.

Since the introduction and incorporation of the first amphibian vehicles, the have been improved and modified, and used in almost every conflict since World War II.

In 1949, General Holland M. Smith, recognized as the father of modern amphibious warfare, summed up the contribution of the "Alligator" when he said,

I he d o clopment of the amphibian tractor, or LVT, which began in the mid-1930s, prov ided the solution and was one of the most important modern technical contri-butions to ship-to-shore operations. Without these landing vehicles, our amphibi-ous offensive in the Pacific would have been impossible."

Roebling's ingenuity undoubtedly saved the lives of many Marines. The plaque, presented by ASMF. signifying the importance of his work, will be promi-nently displayed in the Marine Corps Air-Ground Museum next to the Alligator 3.

The museum is open from April 1 through the third Sunday of November from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.

Cpl. Edward S. Harcher Giobe staff

Families are being made, young ones are being bom and newly joined mates are begin-ning their Lives together aboard Camp Lejeune. These events are not restricted to housing ar-eas, how ev er, they are occurring in the training areas and throughout the vast wooded ex-panses of the base.

These events are the daily happenings of the Red Cockaded Woodpecker population here. They are also the main concern of a group from the Virginia Polytechnic University (Vir-ginia Tech) that has set up residence aboard base to gather information about this endan-gered species.

The program is similar to other studies, such as the University of Texas' black bear and Clemson University's wild turkey studies.

"We have 50 sites with breeding pairs aboard the base," said Angie Feltie, a researcher from Virginia Tech. "Our purpose is to monitor the number of eggs, nesting habits and relation-ships of the woodpeckers."

Red Cockaded Woodpeckers are easily dis-tinguished from red headed and ivory billed woodpeckers, as they are smaller than their cous-ins and lack their bright red head plumage.

It is almost impossible, however, to distin-guish one RCW from another. To alleviate this problem, colored plastic bands are placed on the each bird's legs. As a result, researchers can log where a bird was sighted, if it is tended, if it is tending a nest and update their records on the size of the RCW population.

The woodpeckers have been under obser-vation since 1985 under a program started with North Caolina State University, but the research-ers are constantly learning new things. "They have a very complex social structure," Feltie

said, "but we know vary little about how it works. We hope to record how they in-teract with each other and what part each bird pla\~s in the social order during breeding season."

"Often, we've observed groups of females accompa-nying a breeding pair throughout a season," said Elizabeth Embree, a graduate student at University of Vir-ginia. "We don't know w:hat their purpose is, but they usually are fledglings from the previous year." Embree hopes to unlock the mystery of the helper wood-peckers during her tenure here.

The team recently began its research here by checking known sites for new nests.

In each occupied site, researchers searched for a tree showing signs of recent activity. "If you see a thick white band of sap around the tree, it's a good sign there is a nest inside," said Justin Miller, a researcher arid conservationist from Virginia. "The woodpeckers start the sap running down the trunk to make it harder for predators to get to the nest."

Nests are typically high in the tree to add further difficulty to would-be egg snatchers.

This presents no challenge to the research-ers, however. Armed with specialized Swedish ladders, they easily reach most woodpecker nests.

Once reached, the nest is checked for eggs with a homemade device consisting of a dental mirror and a battery-operated flashlight bulb. With it, researchers can see into the dark re-cesses and count how many eggs are inside.

Throughout the season, researchers will keep tabs on each clutch of eggs to see how

Cpl. E Red Cockaded Woodpecker flies awax

many hatch and grow to m give us vital information on population here," Feltie saic

With the information g Environmental Managemei find ways to improve the re training units and the breed

In this respect, Lejeune 1 eral other locations. In the ] RCW population here has ir to approximately 175. Eglani the Croatan forest have recen similar results. This is due, i mation gathered by researcl

"The more we know, the to do certain things to prote ers)," said John Hammond cies biologist. Fish and Wildl "We can then determine wh; we can perform without imp,

For right now, the wooi concerned with raising yoi Marines sweeping througl After all, love is in the air.

ajceBn-aifel iifront of Building I" S Street, through a 1c I'said IstLt. Ryan ie an entire day to f

race was note® m team had to com] t, the run-time was i

1

thvir infantry skills and take care of medical and administrative matters before deploying.

"A lot of picccs have to come together," said Cpl Mike Georgoulis, a team leader for 2nd Platoon "We're building our skills to-gether because we each have different levels bf proficiency."

The training, which included zeroing of weapons and weapons handling drills, con-centrated in large part on integrating Marines -from several different reserve units into one cohesive, reinforced infantry company. That vs.u not .i challenge according to SSgt Shawn Walker.

"I was surprised at how quickly we came together," said the second platoon sergeant u t l scetm like we've been together for weeks" j Captain Brv ce Riedasch, companv com-mander. agreed "It's almost as if they have lived a life somewhere before together"

An important ingredient in the unit cohe-sion. said Georgoulis, a six year veteran of

the Danbury, Ct. Police Depart-ment, was the all-volunteer nature of the company.

"Everyone in this company is here because they want to be here. The level of motivation is out-standing."

Moreover, the integration is actually beneficial to the Marines, according to Riedasch.

"We have a huge pool of tal-ent to draw from," he said, citing Marines throughout the company whose professions include every-thing from carpenters to law en-forcement officers to doctoral stu-dents. "They're very well-rounded as far as overall skills ... every bod> is cross-training ev-erybody."

It was important to accomplish this bond-ing in a short time, according to Walker.

"When we gel down there, we're going right into our mission. We need to be pre-

The SNCO Wives' Club awarded its five academic scholarships May 20 to (left): Rebecca Hagerman, Joshua McNutt, Stacey Dalton, Jeffrey Aguiar, Gwen Leckemby (LCpl. Moody Scholarship) and Joshua Leimer.

The scholarships were awarded in a variety of catagories to include academics, leadership in community, scholastics, extra curricular activities, essays on why to volunteer and why work is so important.

•complete the entii Jwerage. Each sqi • -"'""•I

Courtesy of the S I

GySgt John Croy

Cpl. Mike Georgoulis a PMI and team leader with Company M» 3/25. coaches LCpl. Russell Staple!on on p*otung his rounds during ®^C) portion of the company's

GySgt. John Croy

LCpls. Ronald Sobol. of Buffalo, N.Y., and Martin Coombs of Plattsburgh, N.Y., practice team rushes as part of their pre-deployment training here.

pared for any kind of contingency the minute we hit the ground," he said.

During the company's 90-day deployment to Panama, they will also conduct training at the U.S. Army's Jungle Operations Training Course at Ft. Sherman, as well as various riv-erine and helo evolutions.

Third Platoon will also be part of an ex-change program with the Chilean Marine Corps for two weeks in July. The platoon will redeploy to Punta Arenas, Chile, for cold weather training while a Chilean unit travels here to Camp Lejeune for training with U.S. Marine units.

The goal of the entire deploy ment, accord-ing to Rcidasch, is to pave the way and set the example for future operations of this na-ture,

"The reserv es arc a big pool of talenL They have serious resources lo offer," he said.

He added that the level of motivation in the company can only help to ensure suc-cess.

"There are a number of these Marines tak-ing a serious pay cut to do this for the sum-mer. They're not doing it for the money; They're doing it for the pride and dedica-tion . the real reasons you do something

-depJ snt training like i

Lance Corporal Aaron Kariuk, 8th Com-munications Battalion, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 86 (Unauthorized Absence) and a violation of Article 112a (Wrongful use of marijuana). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge, confinement for 42 days, forfeiture of $600.00 for (2) months, and reduction to pay grade E-l.

Lance Corporal William J. Echeverri, 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Ar-ticle 81 (Conspiracy), a violation of Article 86 (Unauthorized Absence), a violation of Ar-ticle 107 (False Official Statement), and two (2) violations of Article 134 (Wrongful co-habitation and Wrongful possession of an Identification card). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, confinement for 90 days, forfeiture of $600.00 for (3) months, and reduction to pay grade E-l.

Corporal Kurt R- Halverson, Headquar-ters and Service Battalion, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Ar-ticle 86 (Unauthorized Absence). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, con-finement for 60 days, forfeiture of $600.00 for (2) months, and reduction to pay grade E- I.

Lance Corporal D. L. Ortiz, 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, was convicted at a spe-cial court-martial of a violation of Article 121 (Steal U.S. Currency). He w as sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, confinement for 150 days, forfeiture of $600.00 for (5) months, re-duction to pay grade E-1

Private Cody D. Smart, Headquarters and Support Battalion, vvas convicted at a spe-cial court-martial of a violation of Article 86 (Unauthorized Absence). He was sentenced lo a Bad Conduct Discharge, confinement for 60 day s, forfeiture of $600.00 for (2) months, and reduction to pay grade I - 1.

Private First Class Stat Communications Battalio at a special court-martial of tide II 2a (Wrongful use of sentenced to confinement f< ture of $600.00 for (4) mont to pay grade E-1.

Lance Corporal John I) I quarters Battalion, was ci I cial court-martial of a violat | (False Official Statement), tide 108 (Willfully suffer), I Article 134 (Obtain U.S. Cur I for military items). He was [ finement for 90 days, forfeit I (6) months, and reduction 11

Private First Class Mich quarters and Service Batt Expeditionary Unit,wasc cial court-martial of three Article 112a (Wrongful use* Diethylamide Lysergic Ac possession of Diethylamide and a violation of article 13 municalionofathreat). He a Bad Conduct Discharge, 90 days, forfeiture of $60O.( reduction to pay grade E-L

Lance Corporal T. M Hef talion, 10th Marines, wasC' c ial court-martial of two(2)^P 128 (Assault). and a violatii (Drunk and Disorderly). He confinement for 60 days, for (2) months, and reduction

Sergeant Ralph D. Rowl*' munications Battalion, vrt special court-martial of a v 86 (I nauthorized Absence) of Article 121 (Larceny). * to a Bad Conduct Discharge 90 days, and reduction to P'>

SPORTS Serving expeditionary forces in readiness Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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he pace of less than six minute miles to win the 10K (6.2 miles) Squad 52 seconds. The race was the fourth of seven events in the 2d Marine

3th and 1 Odi Marines, MP Co., HQBn., 2d Combat Engineer Bn., 2d Light ssance Bn. and Division Surgeon's Office, donned different colored T-in front of Building H-l early Wednesday. The course led runners on th Street, through a loop into Ord's Pond and back to H-l. tit," said 1st Lt. Ryan P. Torgerson, special service officer, 2d Mar. Div. ake an entire day to finish, where you play several games to win." the race was no less demanding. Teams were as fast as their slowest

ian team had to complete the race intact. As soon as the last person tie, the run-time was official. hed a close second with a time of40:48. Headquarters Bn. claimed third

finished third, they received enough points to break the first place tie in the overall competition.

i cup will continue June 27 with the fifth event, the one-pitch softball

Cpl Kristofer E. Holly Congratulations to 8th Marines for finishing as a squad first with a time of 39:52 to win the 2d Mar. Div. Cup 10K Squad Run.

• love is in the air.

'! I

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w Cpl Kristofer E. Holly

I :omplete the entire 10K as a squad. Though a common event in unit PT, it proved a bit more difficult as the top squads paced somewhere near I tverage. Each squad wore different colored T-shirts to represent their respective units.

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Why give Riddick Bowe a chance? Brig. Gen. Jack W. Klimp CG. Marine Corns Recruiting Command

The recent enlistment, then separation, of Riddick Bowe from recruit training has generated a substantial amount of correspondence from civilians and Marines who wanted to express their views on the Marine Corps' decision to enlist a world heavyweight boxing champion into the Marine Corps.

As the commanding general of the Marine Corps Re-cruiting Command, I am the Marine who authorized the en-listment of Riddick Bowe. I would like to provide back-ground to three issues which are frequently addressed.

Why did Riddick Bowe receive waivers for enlistment? I granted him three waivers. They were for weight, age and dependents. All three were routine. In fact about 80 percent of the, young men and women who enlist in the Marine Corps require some kind waiver of our enlistment standards.

The weight waiver became unnecessary. By the time he shipped to boot-camp, Riddick was three pounds below his allowable maximum. About 2.9 Percent or 1,200, of recruits we ship to recruit training each year require a weight waiver. None are more than 10 percent over Marine Corps height/ weight retention standards, and all must pass an initial

. strength test.

Marine Corps policy allows men and women to enlist up to the age of 28 without waiver. I can waive the age require-ment up through age 35. Bowe was 29. About 0.4 percent of our recruits, or 160, each year report to recruit training with an age waiver

To be granted a dependents waiver, a potential Marine must demonstrate that he or she can adequately provide for the care of his or her children during and after recruit train-ing. Bowe's boxing income made the future support of his family a non-issue. About 5.9 percent of recruits are granted a dependents waiver each year.

How did he ship to recruit training so quickly? Most of the young people we enlist come to us directly from high school. Their ship dates tend to be concentrated from June through January February through May are difficult recruit-ing months. We use bonuses and other incentives to en-courage poolees to ship during this time. We also rely on contracting graduates from the work force. We call them 'direct shippers," because they contract and ship in 30 days or less. About 32 percent or 2,943, of the recruits we ship during this period are these "direct shippers."

How did he manage to "just quit" recruit training" Based on lessons -learned in the early days of the all-volunteer

— - — — See BOWE/2B

1

-----Dennis H. Rennock

Run for life and liberty

2d SRIG held a Commanding Officer's 5K Run Challenge at Virginia Dare Field May 30 as part of the Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society fund drive. Two-hundred athletes and 100 fami-lies took part in the event and raised more than $700. Non-2d SRIG runners were given a two-minute head start in the race to heighten the chal-lenge. Plaques were given to the fastest man and woman

FROM THE SID Sgt. Lance M. Bacon Globe staff

A short time ago, a brave new spirit joined lhe ranks of NASCAR's growing empire. He traded the white standard of Baby Ruth for the multi-col-ored DuPont Chevrolet. Hence, the "Rainbow Warrior" was born. But much like Lancelot, this mighty warrior is quickly falling from favor in Camelot.

When Jeff Gordon burst onto the race track, I was one of many who were expecting great things. He dominated the Busch series like few before, but there was something else — he was a good-hearted sportsman. He raced clean and had respect for his fellow drivers.

It's hard to say who was happier when Gordon won the Winston Cup two years past, the fans or the racer. Even his competitors seemed to be happy to lose to him, if to anyone.

Now there is a different mood sweeping the grandstands, and the racetracks. Gordon is quickly becoming the man everyone loves to hate. Even moreso than Earnhart, if that's possible.

In all fairness to the Intimidator, at least he is true to himself. Either you love him or you hate him, but you can't deny him. Gordon, on the other hand, never had such an affliction until he tried to foster some of the greatness that is Dale Earnhart. He learned the ways of aggression, perhaps too well.

Don't get me wrong, as my dear old dad always says, "rubbing is racing," and I am the last to chal-lenge that principle. However, rubbing doesn't con-stitute knocking someone sideways because you can't make a clean pass.

When Gordon put Ernie Irvan into the wall in an attempt to regain a lost lap earlier in the year, some justified the move when Gordon finished sec-ond. "Good racing," they called it. I threw up the black flag — when you have Irvan complaining about someone driving too aggressively, you may want to take a second look. That's like Pat Riley telling you your basketball game is too physical.

That move was primarily dismissed, largely be-cause people still like to see Irvan get a little of what he commonly dished out years ago. But when Gordon tapped Rusty Wallace in Bristol, Tenn., claiming the checkered flag while Wallace struggled to keep his oar on the track, people were not too happy. Granted, Rusty's tires were worn while Gordon had the traction and speed of four new tires, but winning a race is more than how fast you drive. You have to outrace everyone else to get there. He may have taken the checkered flag, but he didn't outrace Wallace. Rusty took it with a grain of salt, but the fans didn't. As the Rainbow Warrior emerged to claim his pot of gold in Vic-tory Lane, only silence accompanied him.

In the past two and a half weeks the 25-year-old Gordon has con^e on strong. He first won The Winston, then claimed his 24th career victory at the Coca-Cola 600, and has subsequently pock-eted about half a million. There are men who have raced as long as he has lived and not won 24 races. That alone is quite an accomplishment.

Additionally, his bone marrow recruiting pro-gram — spawned on behalf of car owner and leu-kemia victim Rick Hendrick — has been a great success. Still, his support is not running on all eight cylinders.

When he rear-ended race leader Dale Jarrett at the Miller 500 Sunday, it was obviously uninten-tional. When he went behind the wall to have his radiator replaced, there was nothing unintentional about the crowd's roar. He was knocked out of sec-ond place, and it was going to affect his point stand-ings, and the Dover crowd loved it.

I admit I was pulling for Jarrett to beat Gordon. For that matter, I was pulling for anyone to beat Gordon. He has become the Chicago Cubs, Dallas Cowboys and Boston Celtics combined in my eyes. I'd even pull for Earnhart to show him a thing or two.

It seems so long ago when I stood on my feet, screaming for Gordon to take the lead. I'm not even sure what has drove this loathing in the past year and a half. It's probably the fact that no one wanted to see Luke turn to the dark side, and that is what Darth Earnhart has done to the youngster, whether he meanfcto or not. What Gordon fails to realize is that to the^3~Goodwrench, aggression is an art, not a ballistic ball of metal moving 180 mph.

Regardless, and contrary to popular belief, race fans aren't out to see a massive accident, they're out to see good racing. Though captivated by wrecks, they don't care for recklessness.

In closing I will offer this to the young warrior: the track is symbolic in many ways, foremost in the fact that what goes around comes around. You're only 12 races into this season. Life will be a lot harder when instead of having 42 other men trying to win you have 42 men trying to beat Jeff Gordon. Just ask Ernie. He can tell you a thing or two.

2 B THE GLOBE June 6, 1997

• CALLING ALL GOLFERS Pair up with your favorite jun-

ior or senior for ihe golfing battle of the year' Paradise Point Golf Course presents the Junior - Se-nior Golf Tournament, Jun 7 Teams consist of one golfer 50 years of age or older and one golfer 49 years of age or younger. Sign-up at the Pro Shop today!

• HOLYFIELD VS TYSON The Sound and The Fury,

Holyfield vs. Tyson II presented by MWR at the Field House on Jun 28, doors open at 7:30 p.m. Come on down and see these two heavyweights battle it out for the WBA Heavyweight Champion-ship, fight will be shown on a 10 x 12 screen. For more informa-tion, call 451-3535.

• FUN IN THE SUN Summer Camps has some ex-

citing camps for your teen or pre-teen this summer. The Seven-teenth Annual Soccer Camp is tak-ing place June 16-20. Soccer camp will be held in front of Goettge Memorial Field House and those interested should register by June 16. Also, the Second Annual Shooting Stars Basketball Camp is scheduled June to run 23-27 and registration will end on June 23. For more information call 451-2179/2710.

• BONNYMAN BOWLING Purchase a Bowling Card and

bowl as often as you like Wednes-day-Friday. Get together with mom or dad for this Youth-Adult League, every Wednesday. Just for the kids, join the Youth Bowl-ing League, every Thursday, don't forget to register by June 20. And for those of you who just cant stay away from the lanes there will be a Youth Bowling Camp held June 25-27, For more information on dates and costs, call 451-5121.

• FITNESS CHALLENGE The Semper Fit Team will be

at the Main Exchange Friday, June 13 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. to host the first annual "Semper Fitness Challenge." Test your fitness level in push-ups, sit-ups and dips. Winners will receive plaques and all participants are given T-shirts. Call 451-5841 for more informa-tion.

• TAKE A KID FISHING Gottschalk and Courthouse

Bay marinas are accepting appli-cations for the Take A Kid Fish-ing Tournament that will be on Jun 7. Entry fee is $7 for the first child and $4 for each child thereafter. Registration deadline is Jun 6. Call 451 -8307 or 451 -7386 for all tour-nament details.

M KARATE MASTER Grand Master Fusei Kise, 10th

degree Black Belt will visit I T Community Center from July 15 - 20. For more information on Master Rise's visit, call 355-2117.

• SWIMMERS The Camp Lejeune Swim

Team is looking for swimmers age five and up. who are interested in learning» The team Mon-Fri. hs a fully

Marines volunteer hi elementary "Held

ompetiuve swimming. Practices at Area 5 pool. Training is conducted

qualified coach and tai-

elive duty military, de-and civilians. Come

FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Foi

high i M o t

Cpl. Kristofer E. Holly Globe staff

Marines from various units took time out recently to help the kids at the Parkwood Elementary School in their annual end-of-the-school-year field day.

Nrot to be confused with a field meet, the two-day field day consisted of a variety of events the students could participate in. The first day was for first, second and third graders, the next day was for third, fourth and fifth.

Events included ring toss, soccer dribble, sack race, three-legged race, dizzy derby, island relay and the buddy walker.

Some of the more favorite events included the moon walk, the hurricane relay and juggling, an activity encouraged by the gym teacher.

No points Were given, no trophies were awarded. When the students were finished with an event, the volunteer for the event would place a sticker on a card the kids were wearing to show they were there.

Marines from 2d Air Delivery Unit, H & S Bn. Disbo, 2d FSSG, 2d SRIG, 2d Recon Bn. and oth-ers were on hand to assist in the events.

"They volunteer their free time to help out in the event," said Kahra Buss, Parkwood office sup-port personnel. "They had a great time."

"We've been playing with the kids and direct-ing the kids," said Sgt. Kristin Horsley, DISBO, 2d FSSG. "I think it's a great opportunity for the

Marines to get out and interact with the commu-nity. We adopted the school in the fall ot 96. Since then they've had a few activities that we've been able to take part in, but this is the first one I've been in.

Some Marines have children that attend the schools, and it helps the parents interact with their own children as well," added Horsley about volunteering. "Spending time with children is one of the most important things you can do.'

Some changes were made for this year's event that seemed to please the students as well as the facility and volunteers.

"In the past it was relay style, class against class, "said Jace Reddick, physical education teacher, third, fourth and fifth grade. "This year, the kids can tailor make .their own field meet so they can go wherever they want as many times as they want."

"It gives the students a chance to get out and run around and have a good time," said Buss.

Marines weren't the only volunteers taking time out of their schedules to help out.

"There are parent volunteers," said Reddick. "Teacher's assistants help out in the snack line. My own personnel assistants walk around and monitor the events makSng sure that everything is going smoothly.3^ $

Students, volunteers and teachers alike eji-joyed the warm, sunny weather that allowed them to release a little energy and have a lot of fun. Jordan Mercer receives a face-full of water during the Hurricane Re

OWE from 1B-force, our philosophy today is that we will work with a

recruit who has difficulty, using every positive leadership tool available. Once it is clear he or she will not be suc-cessful or that he or she constitutes a detriment to the training of the other recruits in the platoon, we discharge the recruit. We discharge almost 5,000 recruits each year for this reason. Once such recruits are assigned to out-processing, we make every effort to get them off the re-cruit depots as quickly as possible. We don't want them to become resentful.

We want them to return home and say, "The Marine Corps was not for me, but it is a great institution." Every week we discharge 100 recruits from our two recruit de-pots. Riddick Bowe was one of these, and he was handled exactly as all the others who are discharged. The mes-sage: In Riddick's platoon, those recruits who want to be Marines, who have what it takes to be Marines, are still there. Those who don't are gone.

Bowe was not enlisted as a publicity stunt. He ap-proached us almost 10 months b.efore he was enlisted. We, in fact, turned him away several times. We had fre-quent discussions with him. We stressed that he would not be the world champion at Parris Island, that he would be Pvt. Bowe. We took him to poolee functions. We pointed out that failure would mean ridicule by some. We took him to Parris Island where we showed him what he would be getting into. We subjected him to as much of the recruit experience as we could.

My desire was to clearly show him what he would be getting into if he enlisted. Riddick's response was, "My lifelong dream is to be a Marine." At that point and after 10 months of trying to convince him that recruit training was not for him, I decided to let him try.

Riddick described this process when he said, "Since I was 17 years old I have dreamed of becoming a Marine. I have thought about it daydreamed about it and fanta-sized about it throughout the last 11 or 12 years.

"I gathered information, asking questions, meeting re-

lUGBY from 1B •

cruiters, writing letters and visiting Marine facilities from April 1996 through January 1997.

"After several discussions with my family, friends, man-ager, Rock Newman, and trainer, Thorell Torrence, I made a decision mostlyiagainst everyone's advice to join the Marine Reserves."

Riddick Bowe and the Maxine Corps parted on good terms. As he said upon his departure from Parris Island:

"This experience for me has been exciting, frustrating, humbling, painful and educational. I am forever grateful to the United States Marine Corps for giving me the op-portunity to pursue my dream, and I have nothing but admiration, respect and appreciation for all of the men and women who sacrifice to serve their country."

Riddick Bowe is a fine American. He was a highly qualified potential recruit by every measure of quality we use (education, drug use, police involvement, test scores, physical fitness). He was the world boxing champion. He represented our country at the Olympics. He is a loving husband and father. He works with disadvantaged children. He is respected by his community. His dream, like that of many , other Americans, was to be a United States Marine. For Riddick, the timing was just not right.

The Marine Corps did not "jump on him like a pack of wild dogs." We all wish Riddick Bowe the best. We ad-mire his accomplishments. I believe he will continue to serve his country and his family as he has in the past. I believe that because of something he said.

"Some may say I should have known better and never tried, and I say to them the same thing I said to my son when I returned home: Do not be afraid to chase your dreams. There indeed is merit to the old saying that it is better to try and fail than not to try at all." A man who gives that kind of advice to his son is a positive role model.

Do I wish I had handled this differently? If any American; famous or not, with the qualifications

possessed by Riddick Bowe comes to me and says, "My lifelong dream is to be a Marine," I would be hard pressed to deny him or her the opportunity to at least try.

down and make short runs and passes," while Sumo con-tinued explaining the basics of rugby to his squad.

Laarbruch got his team started early as he kicked the ball into the try zone and fell on it for a try and a 5-0 lead.

The second half saw each team fall short of a try once. Jason Johnston almost earned a score after he intercepted a British pass and ran to the goal line before being tack-led. Although less than five-feet from scoring, the Ameri-cans couldn't convert and the British defense held.

Andrew "Buckers" Bucknell's grub kick almost earned him a ticket into the promised land, but Mike "Wally" Watkins speed prevented the score as he came from be-hind to pounce on the ball inches from the goal line and regain possession for the Americans.

Both teams discussed strategy during the break be-tween games. Buckers asked his team, "to slow down and make short runs and passes," while Sumo continued explaining the basics of rugby to his squad.

Laarbruch got his team started early as he kicked the ball into the trv zone and fell on it for a try and a 5-0 lead.

Cpl. David Brock Sean "Sumo" Salene earned only one score, but set up others by terrorizing the British with his size and speed.

Cpl. David Brock Jason Johnston carries the ball as Andrew Bucklnell looses his footing trying to catch him.

American, Eric Evans snatched up a loose ball and rumbled the distance of the field to tie the score after a miscue by the British.

"That was a long way," a winded 6-foot-2-inch, 225-p<?und Evans admitted. "I knew to get across the line, but when they started hollering at me to down,,I didn't have a clue."

ThS first half ended in a 5-5 tie also. The British received a break in the second-half

when an American player was called for a "knock on," or hitting the ball forward. Buckers took the ball from the scrum and looked left, but instead chose to go right down the sidelines and beat An-thony Bianca for the go-ahead score.

"I decided to go blind," Buckers said. "There w as no one there."

His scot-e put the Brits up 10-5 for good as the Americans couldn't cross mid field.

"It was good play considering we had a lot of new guvs we've never played," Sumo said. "We gave them a quick clinic and put them in the bap-tism of fire. But it was fun."

The game drew several spectators who cheered for each team. The athletes and fans alike enjoyed the games and the break they provided from the fast-paced training schedule that is preparing them for the possible Noncombatant Evacuation Opera-

Base skeet t€ claims five til

Marine skeet shooters overcame stiong competition and fierce weather to claim five titles in the 1997 Armed Forces Skeet Championship last month.

The Camp Lejeune Skeet Team trav-eled to San Antonio, Texas during the first week in May to compete.

Although the Marine Corps wasn't the most represented, with only nine active duty shooters, they outnum-bered the others when adding support from retired Marines in attendance.

The team started with a three-day shoot, the "Jack Johnson Memorial," as a preliminary. It is used to help de-termine the order which team members will shoot on the squad, lets partici-pants get used to local conditions and determine the top five Marine shoot-ers who will make the All-Marine team for the coming week.

The shooter's scores count for the Inter-service competition as well as the Base competition. Ten minutes prior to the start of the event on April 25, a devastating storm hit the range. The temperature dropped 20 degrees in the 25-minute delay.

Shooters ended up standing in mud and water and at times pallets were placed on the field to get above the puddles. Lejeune Marines still man-aged to shoot well, posting scores in the mid-to high-90s with two shooters sharing three perfect scores of 100.

This years' All-Marine Team con-sisted of (in squad order) Clint Kreuser, Van Boemer, Russ Stevens, Dan Kulp and Ron Ausman. Aaron Jolly was added to round out the Lejeune team.

There were three Army, two Air Force, one Navy and one Coast Guard team competing with the Marine Corps team. More active duty shooters shot individually as well. Shooter's scores counted toward their team first, then were posted as individual scores to narrow the top shooters in each class.

All the first string inter service teams shot at the same time to avoid any one team having an advantage from the weather, seeing the targets early, or hearing what ammo is work-ing the best. The teams started out with the .410-gauge event.

Each shooter would shoot 100 tar-gets in each event except the 12-gauge event where they shoot 200. Kreuser led the team by posting a 97 with Boemer, Stevens, Kulp, Ausman and Jolly posting a 93, 95, 91, 94 and 91 respectively for an inter service team total of470x500 and a base team total of 467x500. The score was good enough to beat their nearest challenger by nine targets, but not quite enough to beat the Army's showing of487x500.

The Marines accepted the award for .410-gauge Inter Service Runner-up and Base Runner-Up there was still the High Overall award (HOA.) The HOA event is shot concurrently with the other four events, i 12.20,28. 410 gauges) by adding all team scores throughout the week. Kreuser's 97 was

aturday MCB

[0-SPONSOBED EPi

good enough to take of 3d place in class A

Tuesday brought event. The team finis! a score of492x500. St a perfect score of 100 v 'each a single point be personal bests of 99. good enough to take th pionship for the seco The Lejeune team also 28-gauge Base trophy

Kreuser led the te; the first round of the He missed a target inp 10 shots to go but mini and held on to finish v also held out for a 99 in the beginning of th<

"The object is not gets," Stevens said. "L you practice damage c to a minimum."

Boerner and Kulp Ausman blasting a perf team went to the club! pressive 494x500. T1 witha493x500.

The Marines had g get on their nearest cc enough to pull ahead i

The Air Force team ( and the 20-gauge Ch Marine Corps again to

Ausman had the te. score in the first half Kreuser missed a targe and ended with a 99. 5 through all four roun last station and also fir

The team rolled th and finished the 1000 event with a 984x1000. appointed when he dr to end up with a two-da? Kreuser was straight th' a perfect 100 and also days with a 199x200. ment was worse as he w a previous Armed Forci and was hoping for a r

Kulp dropped two the second day to finis! perfect 100 score elude second day also, postii a two day total of 1 98JO

Jolly finished the v his first perfect 100 sco tition. "The team pi shooter when we got L( be a force to be reckc skeet circuit in years Kreuser, team captain.

Boemer posted a 1 second day. The Mai was nothing to be as wasn't enough to win. the 12-gauge with a 992

When the smoke cle cleaned and packed fc the Army had claimed title. The All-Marines second. The MCB te* first place win and thr wins, taking the 28-gau; as well as the 20-gauge runner-up slots.

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THE GLOBE JUNE 6.1997 3 B

A LEJEUNE GRAND PRIX SERIES '97 EVENT ] 1.5KSWIM

I *

40K CYCLE

10K RUN

^ANNIVERSARY

laturday, 14 June 1997 • 0800 3 eHwane12d FSSG Headquarters, Bldg. 2

MCB, Camp Lejeune, NC

veti • codas. Texij) brts t a. "Uttafo

;"C*500. [«ria>ami!f](a

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hO-SPONSORED BY:

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JMCS BOSEMHNS V W I ^ # S P 0 R T I N 6 G 0 0 0 S

JACKSONwILLE-SWANSBORO

SPONSORSHIP DOES NOT IMPLY FEDERAL OR USMC ENDORSEMENT.

For more information, call 451-1799.

In Partnership With You For A Better Quality Of Life www.mwrlejeune.com

FUN IN THE SUN £ GC SUMMER ? CAMPS ( / ) AS

Seventeenth Annual Down East Soccer Camp 16 - 20Jun • Boys and Girls Ages 6-15 Registration fee: $50

m £E| O B >U is, o> 0>

Second Annual Shooting Stars Basketball Camp 23 - 27 Jun • Boys and Girls Ages 6-15 Registration fee: $35 • Additional Family Member $30

Third Annual Coastal Plains Volleyball Camp 14 -18 Jul • Boys and Girls Ages 11-16 Registration fee: $30 • Additional Family Member $25

Second Annual "Total Package" Football Camp 28 Jul -1 Aug • Boys and Girls Ages 8-14 Registration fee: $30 • Additional Family Member $20

"The Right Stuff Cheerleading Camp 28 Jul -1 Aug • Girls Ages 6-15 Registration fee: $30 • Additional Family Member $25

Registration for All Summer Camps Begins 19 May 97 YOUTH SPORTS OFFICE

at GOETTGE MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE

0900-1630

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 451-2179/2710.

i MOKMZ WtLfAJU /WD , In partnership with you for a better quality of life

www.mwriejeune.c

AiUlriOD

QjTjsagai&l

J wtffe s 99.

Just A Reminder 5CHOOU5 OUT!

For Children Playing!!!!

Have A 5afe & Happy Summer Vacation!!!!

t 60.plsc Shel Jyiltm

UPCOMIi ALL-MARIN ARMED F CHAMPIO

SCHEDULE

SOFTBAL (MEN)

East Coast Regional! ' July 13-19

M C A S Cherry Point, N X 1

SOFTBALL (WOMEN)

All-Marine Triafir'-. ; July 6-26

M C B Camp L e j e u n a ^ . C . ;

GOLF 1 East Coast

August 3-9 M C B Q u a n l i e o ^ p r 3

TRIATBU Armed F<

XIJSMC July 28 - A

M C B C a m p

Recreational Adult Women's Softball League Standings as of 29 May W-L S h o - N u f 7 - 1 X t r e m e 6 - 2 H o r s e p l a y 6 - 3 U n t o u c h a b l e s 6 - 4 B l a c k W i d o w s 3 - 4 T h u n d e r 1 - 7 SPEC 0 - 8

G A M E S P L A Y E D O N M A Y 2 7 SHO-NUF BEAT BLACK WIDOWS 9-3 • XTREME BEAT HORSE

PLAY 6-3 • UNTOUCHABLE BEAT THUNDER 7-0

G A M E S P L A Y E D O N M A Y 2 9 XTREME BEAT SPEC 13-3 • HORSEPLAY BEAT

UNTOUCHABLES 12-7

I N T R A M U R A L G O L F S P O T L I G H T

TOP OF THE LEAGUE RED LEAGUE

8 t h ESBN 19 ' /B WHITE LEAGUE

2 d CEB 1 7 GREEN LEAGUE

1 Oth M a r i n e s 1 6 BLUE LEAGUE

Compt Dept . , M C B 1 5 ' / 2

Intramural Softball League Standings

TRJ STATE !

- Made To 0

»""Tc SCREEN S!

Standings as of 29 May Gold League W-L Red League

SCHOOL 1 LEJEUN1

HAYSVI1 MURPffi

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RUGBY All- Marine; "Eh

August 24 Si MCB Camp Lejeune, N.C

T b A I N S

• N E W R I V E R S • 2D LAR BN 3 • DEN BN 3 •2 /10 3 • NAVY HOSPITAL 3 • 2D SRIG 2 • SHOW STOPPERS 0

mm won i s 2D SRIG 56-54 lostvs DEN BN 43-55 won v.v 2D LAR 55-43 won vs N. HOSP. 79-39 lost vs N. 2/10 39-79

lost vs N. RIVER 540-56 lost vs 2D SRIG 54-58

N E X T W E E K Tuesday June JO Thursday June 12 6 p.m. NEW RIVER VS DEN BN SUP BN VS 2D SRIG 7 p.m. NAVY HOSP. VS SUP BN DEN BN VS2/10 8 p.m. SHOH STOPPERS VS. 2/10 N. HOSP. VS SHOW STOP.

ALL GAMES WILL BE PLAYED AT THE FIELD HOUSE

Brig Co Maint. Bn 3/10 8th MT Bn 8th Comm MCSSS Base Telephone LAR "A" 2/10 Anglico 2d Tank "A" Rad Bn LSE2D LSB 2/8 BAS MWR 2/8 BAS 3/6 Div. Surgeon

Tele Comm

16-1 15-2 12-2 12-6 10-4 10-5 . 10-5 9-8 8-5 8-7 7-10 6-12 5-8 5-9 5-12. 4-9 1-11 1-16 1-17

Sup Bn 5/10 Navy Hospital HQBn Div. MPCO, MCB Med Bn H&S Bn. FSSG (Disbo) Den Bn LSB 8th Comm 2D CEB 8th EsBn MPCO, FSSG 2D Tank "B"

*> 3/6 BAS LAR "B" SNCOA Intel Co.

Lejeune Devilpups

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Karts, ages 5 to 100 into fun at

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around our track in the your friends in fastest Go- our bumper Karts around, boat pool.

moonwalk, <iddie rides arcade, etc

ALL DAY PASSES $ 1 2 . 9 5 COVERS ALL A T T R A C T I O N S

D I R E C T I O N S From Jacksonville:

;v 20 Minute Drive. Hwy 17 South, left on Hwy 210, located on right before Food Lion From Swansboro:

25 Minute Drive. Hwy 24 West, Left on Hwy 172, left on Hwy 210, located on right before Food Lion Plaza

From Backgate: 5 Minute Drive. Left on Hwy 210, located on right before Food Lion Plaza

9 1 0 - 3 2 7 - 2 7 0 0

Battlefield Bookstore • New Books Arr iv ing Weekly »Special Orders Taken • Ask How You Can Receive A

10% Discount > Gift Certif icates •Calendars 3 4 6 - 4 5 5 1

M-F 12-6, SAT 10-4 2 3 6 N E W B R I D G E S T R E E T . J A C K S O N V I L L E . N C

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PRE-OWNED CAR SALE 2 S

93 Honda Accotd U, (tato, A1C. i .96 Nissan Scntia GXE, Super ® r a ;

«-•-»« rviL 3 X. MM mo w wl5M" „ cQAjmo

********** s; 5i '96 Fold Ranger Must See! 1)( fcJ) Prote,t ssPYMe

TZ mm I I S m i m »mmT> Musi See S335lmo s,56(m„ Nissan MaxnnaGXEA* >93 Ford F150 Automatic.

St*— '95 Nissan Pathfinder X • qioilmo '95 Chevy Astro Van Nice. c266lmo

97 NISSAN PICKUP TRUCK

33 , . ,SH(Md»E»8»9,A»M't - . '93Wil5u»iEtHPseVer*Nire . -95 Chrjslei New Vorker Musi See , 5 „ s n „ S e « * « ' 9 5 N i s s a n AllimaGXE loaded >94 BissaoOuesl.PW.fi-, Bear# .!s Nissan !«E Mo, »C •9SToyoUW«»9Calll""k .91 porUac Grand ftm'Hice Car* '94 Nissan uuesi. ™ .95 Toyota M&j Cab Ttuek '96 Geo Metro Blue. Mo, AC

PEII MONTH

rOR TOW PROTCCTIOH...

- - - S R ™ f f f l c a r f a x CJMSAHD TRUCKS WITH s e r v i c e

Cliff Jacobs • Alex Barletta • Mike Lazzara • Nathan Thompson • Gary Blake

mm is ONLY ONE LEADER...

Employees at Cardinal Nissan have served in these boots and * Down payment may vary. All vehicles subject to prior sale.

under these helmets for ** OA , , , , .. . M/„ . 2 4 Month lease, $125 refundable security deposit, $350

over JUU years, we Acquisition fee, 1st months payment, tax and tags due at signing. understand your needs.

"* 39 month lease, $150 refundable security deposit, $350

310 WESTERN BLVD NEXT TO JACKSONVILLE MALL (910) 353-7700

Come see us today. Acquisition fee, 1st months payment, tax and tags due at signing.

**** 24 month lease, $200 refundable security deposit, $350 Acquisition fee, 1st months payment, tax and tags due at signing.

**** 36 month lease, $200 refundable security deposit, $350 acquisition fee, 1st month payment, tax, and tags due at signing. lotallf Owned And

Operated for 26 Yean

CLARIFICATION! In our "Fantastic Father's Day Finds"

advertising circular this week we would like to clarify the following:

ENTIRE STOCK Rayban Sunglasses 25%off Regular 45.00 and Up Sale 33.75 and Up

ENTIRE STOCK Men's Jockey Underwear 25%off Boxers Regular 6.25 Sale 4.68 Briefs Regular 4.50 Sale 3-37

Marine Corps Exchange Camp Lejeune, N.C

Ich Road • Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 • (910)

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The Eastern Carolina Singles Club is a convenient and fun way for you to meet single men and women in the Eastern North Carolina area. From the privacy and comfort of your home or office, you can call our FREE local number and listen to people describing themselves and who they'd like to meet. Our Voice System will handle your call, so you don't need to talk to our staff. Listening is FREE. You can also record your own FREE voice introduction. This is a local community service. We do not use 900 numbers. Call our 24 hour Voice Line and discover a new way to meet people. You must be 18 years old or older.

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S W M . I V 6 - 4 t o uSMC a-*ery - o n e t f e r a e * o e c « i » o n e f f . «" u n U te« M a r t i m o v e s a n d M * • r a n g i n g o U l i M B '58®

THE GLOBE JUNE 6. 1997 7 B

joint on land in the ore of the Dead Sea ,299 feet below sea

FEEL THE EXCITEMENT AT

RBPAINTBALL ADVENTURE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - WITH m i IPHM ON YII

100 ROUNDS OF PAINTBALLS ONLY $3.°°

(LIMIT 2 BAGS PER PERSON) Expires 6/10/97

RB PAINTBALL ADVENTURE - 3163 HWY17 NORTH (910) 455-3385

K A Y A K S starting @ $299.99

•j starting @ $499.99

2703 Highway 70 East. New Bern, NC 28560

Phone (919) 633-2226

k SOMAS BISHOP, DOS

^ . f( > 0

m Chick cteonvfife MOB

GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR

ADULTS & CHILDREN NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME

577-7775

i d Jacksonv i l l e Mall) OFFICE PARK DR.

Ujj Y o u r O u t d o o r H e a d q u a r t e r s

Outdoor Oimitltrs/

t o r a

o I i a

"Adjust Your Attitude At A. Capone's" Complimentary Buffet 4 to 6 p.m.

"Frosty Mugs" 750 In Addition to other Daily Drink Specials

Restaurant Open Tuesday - Saturday 255 Wilmington Hwy. (910)347-3307

T A N T M I L I T A R Y C R E D I T . . . A L L R A N K S !

\IWOOD

r you to romtfae ;E local j like to > talk to E voice ise 900 lo meet

KRC-S20Q KENWOOD Car Cass/Rec • Max Power 30W X 4 • Rear RCA Preouts • Detachable Face

KFC-1675 F O R t f U S T • 6" 2-Way Speakers * • Polypropylene Cone • 140 Watts Power Handling M O I V E T H

KflC-526 KENWOOD 100 Watt Amp • Mosfet Power Supply • Stereo or Mono • Bridgeable

You Can Also Substitute the Cassette/Receiver (KRC-S200) for a KENWOOD CD Player (KDC-S3007)

For Just *$14.0° More Per Month!

Packard Bell Computers] t Reduced by

Packard BelL PENTIUM 133

16MB RAM • 1.2 GB Hard Drive

33.6 Fax Modem 8X CD ROM Windows '95 Plenty of FREE Software

LAPTOP COMPUTERS

KENWOOD KFC-6974 6" X 9" 3 Way Speakers • Polypropyjgne Woofer Cone • 110 Watts Pw^fendling

KFC-W2500 10" Woofer • 360 Watt Power Handling • Polypropylene Cone

1

7I8W"The Wasp" Car Alarm • From the makers of

• 2 Remote Controls

From Complete Home Theater Systems To Camcorders v We Have The Electronics You've Been Searching For

With A Payment Plan To Fit Your Lifestylef

HOME THEATERS VCR'S

DOLBY PRO-LOGIC RttK SYSTEMS

Large Won of Custom Wheels

25%0FF i jtn 3

2151 Lejune Blvd. lacksonville, NC

(910) 353-6090BP1G.„,pm CREDIT HOTLINE SAT I0am-6pm

* NO MONEY DOWN AT 17.98% APR FOR 18 MONTHS O.A.C., 98% OF ALL APPLICANTS ARE APPROVED!

FREE DELIVERY

THIS WEEK'S TOP TEN

BEST BUYS

Easy Financing and Low

Payments Call Today for Details!

1995 Chevrolet Suburban

Book $30,325 OURS $27,567

2

1991 Dodge Shadow

Book $6,875 OURS $6,291

3

1994 Mitsubishi Esci ipse

Book $9,750 OURS $7,750

4

1994 Mazda B-2300

Book $9,225 OURS $7,580

5

1992 Pontiac Grand Am

Book $6,875 OURS $5,283

6

1995 Chevrolet S-10

Book $11,950 OURS $11,493

7

1992 Nissan Stanza

Book $8,650 OURS $6,846

8

1993 Toyota Camry

Book $14,275 OURS $10,600

9

1996 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Book $15,750 OURS $14,750

10 1996 Chevrolet Lumina

Book $14,250 OURS $13,300

MANY MORE C A L L NOW!

HWY. 24 SWANSBORO

326-1804

m THE GLOBE JUNE 6, 1997

IDEAS FOR D.

7-IN-1 LOOKER KING KOOKER

COCA-COLA COMBO FISH

COOKER By KING KOOKER®

22" tripod stand, heavy duty design, flame

protective wind guard, ^ 170,000 BTU

cast burner, UL \ Approved

\ regulator & LP I hose, aluminum 1 fry pan and I basket. Recipe I Booklet.

/ GREAT FOR / A I L TYPES OF

7 COOKING!

^ Features genuine graphics, identical to the 12 oz. can of CocaCola. Ready to fish and

prespooled with 10 lb. monofilament. Matching graphics on a custom balance 5' two piece fiberglass rod.

7in1 smoker/fryer/griller/

roaster combo. Large capacity gas

v smoker, gas grill, ;gas stove, charcoal )]/ smoker, charcoal / grill and

fryer/broiler.

SHAKESPEARE SPIN/FLY 1 Five piece 7' medium action fly/spin rod

with convertible handle to accept both fly i or spinning reels (included). Fly reel

features quick release spool and spinning reel has multi-disc drag system. Durable nylon carrying case included.

209MS TROLLING REEL

Stainless steel w f l m n i l I spool, torpedo JHWya lS fea handle, star

drag, 3:1 gear mmj/. _ . 1 . — , r a t j 0

I REG. 41.99

BAITCAST REEL

j fSSak Triton® lever K t H A d r a g . Graphite

body, 4 ball bearing drive,

s^/5f 3.6:1 gear ratio.

ۤ su imnno

Wiezm «S»smmnno mAfgn CALCUTTA*

Twin Power™ / "Q^hand le , 3 ball bearings, CT200A 5:1 gear ratio.

MOTORGWDE • 2 M 5 speed foot • H P operated bow ^ 111 mount motor,

Ninia power prop, Stealth™ Foot Pedal

with "Tournament Series Cables, 30 lbs.

» thrust

12vol?sn

36" aluminum

column.

TLD20

BOAT FENDERS 9 1 2 . 7 9 99 1 5 . 9 9 99 2 7 9 9

Guaranteed against splitting or cracking for the life of your boat. Oval in shape with just the right amount of sealed in inflation to absorb the heaviest shock with ease. White.

Pumps 1000 G.P.H.. Designed for smaller boats with 36 variations of mounting.

RIAL DEStGN-'DlXXS"

GARCIA BAITCAST COMBO SEASONING

KIT Prepare fish like the

^=-==0 experts with lemon f t—nf dill, pepper, cajun & L J original style K M batter/breading..

Includes two great l i M cookbooks.

• i f f l M p p r Features the Max Lite baitcast Teel with stainless steel ball bearings & graphite construction. Ultra Cast™ design & FAST CAST

Thumbar™. With 5'6" two piece graphite M M composite casting rod. 3 0 B W

•Large selection of 7 1/2' Culprit worms. 5 per pack.

BOAT iSHIONS f Nylon cover, . polyethylene

foam fill.

BOAT COVER " \ Rugged _J) polycotton, -K vinyl coated •jf finish, UV & inhibitors.

// BOAT f ANCHOR Superior holding power. Galvanized. For boats approximately 25' to 30'. in length.

Fits 17'to 19' Vhull runabouts.

Assortei colors.

Garcia's Kingfisher® KF 40RT spin reel ULTRACAST design, ball bearing drive, graphite construction, long stroke spool oscillation, FastCast trigger and precision rear drag. With 7' heavy action spin rod.

Apollo front drag model AG2600X spinning reel. Lightweight graphite construction, smooth disc drag, silent right/left retrieve and 3.9:1 gear ratio. With 8' two piece big water spin rod.

Daiwa

GARCIA SPINNING COMBO——— Features Garcia's Accu Balance ES 260 spin reel with matching Accu Balance ES 6' spin rod.

OUTFITTER BAG

Snake River™ By Shakespeare

Holds 7 utility boxes. 3 external pockets, carrying handle &

snoulder strap.

Deluxe 5' mono cast net with 3/8" mesh netting. j ^ A b u

Garc ia

SALE DATES Main Store Mon Sun

MCAS Store Mon Sun

Hems subject lo prior sale. Prices available In exchanges where merchandise Is carried.

SILSTAR

THE GLOBE JUNES

totoei/gfc, roaster combo. If rapacity gas WJer.gas grill, stove, charcoal no®, charcoal

, Wand fryer/broiler.

SALTWATER HWATE] I I M AM

3 t * ^ ^ Z e b c o ' s 33™ Classic spincast reel prespooled with 100 yds. of 10 lb.

high performance line. With 5'6" medium action spincast rod.

TROLLING BUCKET

J Keeps bait alive I longer, aerates water I automatically. Rust | proof. Holds up to 4

-* dozen minnows or shrimp.

REG. 7.79 6.99

'Mister ' •Twister

6" Phenom, in color options long desired by experienced fishing pros. Imitates tne natural REG. 2.5! food chain. Assorted • 4 b J colors. 15 per pack. | y

MOTOtGUfDE 5 speed foot

operated bow mount motor,

Foot Pedal th "Tournament Catfes, 30 lbs.

of thrust njd on St- \1 volts, 'L 36-(A aluminum W column.

Made of high quality metal U* for greater strength.

Corrosion resistant.

TUAL DESIGN-

3 7/8" knife with clip, sheepfoot and spay blades.

DAPER YALUES FOR SPORTS

ZEBCO CHALLENGER — SPIN

^COMBO Zebco's C2 Challenger graphite spin reel features ball bearing drive, convenient rear drag and left/right retrieve. 120 yd/10 lb. With 5'6" spin rod.

19 99

SPINCAST COMBO

24 99 29 99 19 99 ojMICRA™ ^ V By LEATHIRMAN*

Stainless steel scissors, clip point blade,

tweezers, nail file & cleaner, ruler, lanyard

attachment, 4 ^screwdrivers & opener.

REG. 19.99 1 4 9 9

LURES ^ A L

/VlirrOlure Assorted

styles, sizes

and colors.

2.49 WALL

CLOCK FLY LINE

Designed exclusively for saltwater fly

fishing. 8, 10 and 12 line weights available.

100' spools.

EASY CAST Super strong for the confidence you need to control the toughest fish. 330 yard spools.,

I Quartz accuracy, ' easy to read,

indoor/outdoor use, clear protective lens.

REG. 24.99 W& A A 6.99 7.99

17 LB. REG. 7.75

19.99 20 LB. REG. 10.75 REG. 24.49

MUGS p C O M B O — PACK

.LOOKBACK &V KNIFE x v v \ Rpmrrtfftnn.

Ka-bar* KNIFE " P R I M I U M STOCK" Wildlife coffee mugs

with assorted designs Rgmmgton. "GRIZZLY"

3 tray box for Dad & 1 fray 100 piece kit for

s, the young angler. Nonslip handle, 3 1/2° hollow ground

440A stainless steel clip blade, rugged nylon sheath.

REG. 29.99 2 4 . W

REG. 19.99 - SALE 14.99

11 49 AFTVR ftlBJUl

REG. 17.99

13.99 #1234 ! #1258

Deep interior compartment, 4

hanging bait racks for up to 48 baits,

top section with 25 compartments.

m #6803 #758 Deep top well, handy 4

drawer system, drop down front, adjustable

dividers for 53 wormproof

> compartments.

3 drawers, see through door, large top compartment, 4 hanging bait racks, bulk storage, clear top access lid.

3 tray box with up to 39 wormproof

compartments. Roomy bottom.

14.99 24 99 23.99 19 99 REG. 26.99 REG. 17.49

t STREN 1 CAPS B Cotton, fully adjust-f able. Front is em-broidered with assorted

ZEBCO COMBO

EBCO Features Silstar's model EF80 lightweight graphite reel with ball bearing drive and 4.1:1 gear ratio. With 6'6" one piece boat spin rod. back has logos Features the 202

spincast reel with smooth wide range drag, all metal gears, 20 point pickup system and spooled with 10 lb. line. 5' two piece medium action spincasfrod.

embroidered Stren

29 99 REG

15' CRAPPIE WHIPPER Deluxe 15'telescopic crappiewhipper

with line holder and butt wrap. Lightweight and sensitive fiberglass pole with extra strength for heavy duty action. The perfect combination of balance, light weight and stiffness for

the dedicated Bream and Crappie fishermen. REG

13.99

FISHING GLASSES

By ZEBCO

~ Matte black finish frame & brown tint polarized lenses.

1EG.9.99 6 9 9

Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Exchange

- A N M W R ACTIVITY-

H U B THFG1.QBF. IHNE 6. 1997

Let us help you get ready for your wedding day! We can provide you with:

bedding Invitations 'Envetopes zuitfi lining

and return address Informats and'Respond Cards 'Reception andM 9iome Cards Attendant Qifts (BridaC(Boo!<£ Planning bedding Jilt Programs Matches 9{ap/(ins Qarter, 'BridaC 'Reception Items

/ ' u > , < .r# M

Tfianl&ou CMotes Hi66ons Pillow CRity 'Bearer) 'Place Cards And much morel

a

pasKe

Ay wncl ouw<

g iC c P u b l i c a t i o n s *

Shopper Rotovue Globe

p .JACKSONVILLE

R I N T I N

1300 Gum Branch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540 455-5252 / 938-7467

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm

: GLOBE JUNE 6.199 11B

Let W e a v i n g S u p p l i e s

e Selection COASTAL, Outdoor Outfitter^/

i a B a s k e t r y " lighway 70 East, Bern, NC 28560 919) 633-2226 r O u t d o o r H e a d q u a r t e r s

meineke D i s c o u n t M u f f l e r s Free Exhaust Inspection

Finally — Heal Estate Agent Willing To Put His

Money Where His Mouth Is!

b a r a Buck Realty

ig About Laser Surgery? Know the Facts

iG

DEBT RELIEF •ssessions And Foreclosures eligible under Federal Bankruptcy Law for iither through extension of time to pay or ed from payment without losing property

)R A FREE CONSULTATION Coxe Legal Clinic 346-9886, 1 -800-443-6276 " 107 Gum Branch Square, Jacksonville, NC

$10.00 Off | Complete Brake Service

i r -u

i! !>

10% Off Lifetime Mufflers

Service mual Include n * w etioee or f or rotora and any o l ier perto or service required to restore Bo system to propar operating condbcn.

On# Coupon Per Vehide

Expiree7-10-07• Meineke* j p

10% Off

I J Diacount appiea to regtiar raUil pncmg MuMer Only • Installed

I Utebme Guarantee Available On Many Muflera |

1 I I

j W h e e l Al ignment Parte Extra • So® Manager For Details

$10.00 Off Complete Exhaust {

Service

Expiree 7-19-97 • Mainaka* One Coupon Per Vehicle j -

Oflare vafcl Ifroutfi 7-19-87 id partidpalhg IM>etoTocalior® only. Not raid w*i any other <tkt or trarw*/ *orit. Mud ptserlTwpon a M m e d eata*)#"

Systsm must Indude: Muffler. Tail Pipe & Connector Pipe j

On j Coupon Per VeHde

Expires 7-19-97 • Mer i tke*

l o^uo^^ws i i 0/1-7 T7AC * ^hocks/Strutc • Springe • C.V. Joirrts Jacksonv.il . 347-7746 ^ ^ . T ^ ^ a

1319 Country Club Rd. - * - • * « (Opposite Jacksonville Mall)

^PCN MCN - SAT 8 AM TO 0 PM

ftate Inspection • Air Conditioning

I®® leil

Step hen C. Futrell, D.D.S.

i j De •H Ce

Adults & Children

Weekend & Evening Hours

"Filing arid Acceptance of Insurance Payments"

3 2 O f f i c e P a r k D r .

9 1 0 - 3 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t s

Call Today!

Office Pork

Western Blvd

Dennis Keifer Delivers Satisfaction Guaranteed^ 100% Satisfaction or My Commission Back

/ou employ Dennis Keifer to sell your home, your satisfaction is guaranteed. If, at the end of the i not feel Dennis earned his commission, he will gladly return it. No hassles, no questions asked. Dennis al estate knowledge, outstanding marketing skills and a total commitment to service will convince you that ted his commission. The problem with selecting a real estate agent today is that you usually don't find out n agent is until the transaction is over and you've already paid their fee. Dennis removes that risk with an I called Satisfaction Guaranteed.SM Call Dennis today and ask for a copy of his Satisfaction ;ram and of his personal brochure that introduces you to Dennis and highlights what he can do for you. You'll be glad you did, it's guaranteed.

Bus. (910) 353-4545 Home (910) 347-0753

1700 Country Club Road Jacksonville, NC 28546 rude Begins ol Home

eliness oodbye...

Are you looking for that perfect person or just some companionship? The answer is a phone call away. From the comfort of your own home you can:

• search our listings for people like you

• get a voice mail box for messages f rom other singles

• talk to other singles

BETTER VISION

one year after the of a new laser

> photo-refractive HQ that is used to edness, eyeglass wearers may be

I is an option they

mers become be-notion of tossing is and eye glasses :i weigh risks and gery with their eye

before seriously going this new and

commonly asked PRK surgery and dvice by Dr. Ed of the RGP Lens

PRK surgery •K surgery, a con-f high-energy ul-» used to target flatten the surface owing light to fo-ae retina. ;gible candidate ? PRK surgery is inor or moderate or myopia. With tients, the rate of s significantly due e laser must con-Drnea at a higher ger period of time

ts must be at least d ideally over the urgery is not rec-lose people who rge pupils, which Pregnant women

lo undergo PRK are not positive

?aser treatment on

mrgery is elective

You should weigh the risks and benefits of this delicate surgery before tossing away your contact lenses or eyeglasses. and not considered a medically nec-essary procedure, it is usually not covered by health insurance.

• Will I ever need eye glasses or contact lenses again? Patients who undergo PRK surgery are not guaranteed spectacle-free vision. In fact, people should keep in mind that almost everyone once they reach the age of 40 years old needs to wear glasses for reading, including those patients that may have undergone PRK surgery.

According to a Federal Trade Commission consumer report, PRK surgery, like any surgical procedure is not 100 percent predictable, and may result in overcorrection, leav-ing a patient farsighted, or undercor-rected, leaving the patient nearsight-ed. More than likely the patient will need to wear some corrective lenses after having the surgery. Usually a pa-tient cannot be sure of PRK's effica-cy for up to a full year after surgery because it takes the cornea a sub-stantial amount of time to stabilize.

• Is PRK surgery painful? Post-surgery, patients should antic-ipate discomfort ranging from mod-erate to painful. The patient remains awake during the surgery and a lo-cal anesthetic is administered. Dur-ing the operation, which usually takes about 30 minutes, the patient must focus on a single light source while the surgeon uses the laser to

Part Announcerrwil

alter the curve of the cornea. The pa-tient is asked to remain relatively motionless for the duration of the procedure.

Following the surgery, patients may experience pain and discomfort due to the healing process. Antibi-otics or ointments are used to en-courage healing. Patients are often given steroid eye drops to reduce corneal scarring, one of the most common post-operative problems.

Patients are examined 24 and 48 hours after PRK surgery and month-ly visits are then required for the six months following surgery.

• Does PRK surgery have any side effects? Individual post-operative responses vary greatly among patients, however, some of the most common problems include: decreased visual acuity, visual glare, bright halos around objects and corneal hazing. This usually causes problems withsnight vision, espe-cially with respect to night driving. All of these problems have been re-ported to last anywhere from six months to a year after PRK surgery.

• What are the long-term effects of PRK? PRK surgery is ir-reversible. PRK surgery is a rela-tively recent innovation and there is still some question as to its long-term safety and efficacy. Although the initial results of PRK surgery look promising, people who are cur-rently enjoying excellent vision with their contact lenses and eye glasses may want to wait until more con-clusive evidence is available before opting for this elective surgery.

The Federal Trade Commission, Bureau of Consumer Protection and the Office of Consumer & Business Education offers a brochure on PRK. Consumers can call (202) 326-3650 or access information on the Inter-net at www.ftc.gov.

EP5

There are endless possibil i t ies fo r

f inding someone, and you simply

use you r t o u c h t o n e phone

t o search. We ' re open 24 hours

a day, so call

z

T h a t perfect person may be wait ing.

Cal l 2 4 hours

353-9500 It's a F R E E call!

Quick Match is a local busiiess. Quick Match does not pre-screen callers and assumes no liability when meeting with someone through our service. Callers must be at least 18 years ol age.

WSEND FOR

William Henry Harrison served the shortest time in office of any President in American history. He caught a cold the day he was inaugurated President and died 30 days later.

(NAPS)—Secure comput ing will take another step closer to the 21st century thanks to the Cryptographic iButton, a 16mm stainless steel can about the size of three dimes. For additional i n f o r m a t i o n , contac t Dallas-Semiconductor at (972) 371-4549 or at www.iButton.com

To learn about T.R.A.P.s remote controlled practical jokes and other ingenious toys, call YES! Entertainment at 800-222-9376.

For information on MarketSight market research software, contact Decision Architects at 800-788-8840 or via the World Wide Web at http ://www. decisionary com.

For recipes and information about the St. Supery Vineyard's Living Well program, call the WineLine at (800) 942-0809 or visit

O ( j o

the web site at http:/ /www.stsu pery.com.

For information on easy e-mail with Magic Cap for Windows 95, call General Magic, toll-free, at 888-239-4824 or http://www.gen-magic.com.

Wm n c e S e a w ay> Which links the Atlantic Ocean and the Great Lakes, handles about 50 I s of cargo annually.

Twenty minutes of casual walk-ing uses up about 60 calories.

One nice thing about egoists: they don t talk about o ther

p e ° p l e ' —Lucille S. Harper

DEADLINE Announcements 1

Entertainment 4 Legal Notices 10 Resumes 15 Lost & Found 20 Personals 30 Beauty Supply & Services 32 Barber Shop 34 Cleaning Services 36 Housekeeping Services 37 Disability 38 Employment 40 Education 41 Adoption 45 Child Care 50 Jewelry 53 Formal Wear 55 Fashion Shows 58 Situations Wanted 60 Alterations 62

TO PLACE IS FRIDAY @ 5:00PM Auctions 65 Construct ion/Roof ing 67 Business Opportunit ies 70 Garage/Yard Sales 75 Pets & Suppl ies/Grooming 80 Wanted To Buy/Rent 85 TV/VCR. Radio Video Game 90 Retirement Planning 95 Sales 100 Livestock 105 Catering 106 Moving Services 110 Musicians 114 Musical Instructors 115 Music/Supplies 116 Col lect ib les/Records & CD's 117 Musical Instruments 120 Office Supplies 125 Legal Services 130 Call An Expert 135

YOUR AD, PHONE (910) 938-7467 OR FAX (910) 938-2722 OR MAIL ENC PUBLICATIONS 1300 GUM BRANCH RD, JACKSONVILLE,

Miscellaneous 195 H ° m e Builders 284 Homes For Rent 201 H o m e Repairs 287 Homes For Sale 210 Framing 290 Apartments For Rent 220 Bargain Center 301

Card of Thanks 140 Farmers Market 145 Cash & Carry 147 Financial Services 150 Professional Services 152 Shipping 153 Income & Investments 155 Income Tax Services 160 Instruction & Training 165 Literature 167 Modeling 170 Happy Ads 175 Collectibles 177 Crafts/Ceramics 178 Crafts 179 Crafts/Needlework 180 Florist 183 Military 187 Printing Services 189 In Memoriam 190

Rooms For Rent 230 Roommate Wanted 235 Manuf.Homes For Rent/Sale 242 Manufactured Home Sites 250 Real Estate-Wanted to Buy 255 Real Estate-Wanted to Rent 260 Real Estate For Sale 261 Property For Sale 265 Lots & Acreage 267 Resort Property 270 Condominiums For Sale 272 Stores & Offices For Rent 274 Stores & Offices For Sale 276 Beach Property For Rent 278 Beach Property For Sale 280 Farms & Acreage 282

Appliances 305 Home Furnishings 309 Furniture-Household Goods 310 Computers 320 Computer Supplies 322 Toys 328 Games & Recreation 330 Camping 335 Merchandise 340 Merchandise/Housewares 341 Paintball 346 Recreation 348 Sporting Goods 350 Health & Fitness 352 Antiques 360 Farm Equipment 365

NC. 28540 Heavy Equipment.. Lawn Service Lawn & Garden Equip Equipment Rentals.... Building Material Automobiles For Sale Automobile Leasing... Automobi les/Trucks Automobile Supplies. Automotive Trucks For Sale Vans For Sale Boats For Sale Boats/Marine Suppli RV Sales/Rentals.... Ant ique Automobi Motorcycles B i c y c l e - S a l e s / S e r v

Announcements

Hey S m o k e r s ! Stop smok ing within days! Not weeks! Wi th sublingual product. Satisfaction guaranteed! Don't wait! Call Terra 938-7346. 6/6

Enthus ias t i c volunteers needed on a regular basis to support On-slow Community Ministries (Soup Kitchen/Shelter). All skills appre-ciated. Located on corner of Court and College St. Parking in rear. Back door entrance. For more in-f o r m a t i o n , p l e a s e ca l l K a t i e Green. 347-3227 TFN

MIL ITARY Order of the Purple Heart, Chapter 642 meets at 7 p m . 2nd T u e s d a y of eve ry mon th . Amer ican Legion Bldg., Ons low Coun ty Fa i rg rounds . Al l ac t ive duty, retired and honorably dis-charged Purple Heart recipients f rom all branches of the A rmed Forces are encouraged to attend. 326-4323 or 326-5632. TFN

BETA S IGMA PHI M E E T I N G S . 1st & 3rd Wed. of each month. 7 :00 pm. Loca t i on var ies . For more information call 577-3862.

T F N

T H E S E R V I C E M E N ' S C H R I S -TIAN CENTER at 575 Corbin St. is open to all Service Personnel for your en joyment wi th Recre-ation, Refreshments and Christian Fellowship. Bible Study starts at 6:30 each Tuesday and Fr iday e v e n i n g . P h o n e 5 7 7 - 7 0 0 0 for transportat ion. TFN

C E R A M I C S CENTER: The Jack-sonville Recreation and Parks De-par tment Ceramics Center has begun it's new operat ing hours. T h e new hours for Adu l t s a re Monday Wednesday and Friday 10:00 am -1:00 pm. Tuesday and T h u r s d a y 9 :00 am - 1 :00 p m . Tuesday and Thursday evenings f r o m 6 : 3 0 p m to 9 : 3 0 p m . Childrens hours are from 3:00 pm - 5 : 0 0 p m on M o n d a y s a n d Wednesdays. For more informa-tion call the Ceramics Center at 910- 938-5301 or 938-5308. The Ceramics Center is located at 252 E a s t w o o d D r i v e , ( c o r n e r of Eastwood and South Drive) be-hind the Jack Amyette Recreation Center. TFN

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM RECY-CL ING C E N T E R is located at N o r t h w o o d s S h o p p i n g Center , Onslow Drive, Friday 9-5. Closed 12:30 - 1:30 pm. Consumers can call toll free 1-800-228-2525 for more information. TFN

T.O.P.S. #NC 380 will hold weekly '" meetings on Mondays at 7 pm in the USO Basement, 9 Tallman St. T.O.P.S. is a non-profit weight loss support group. T F N

H E L P I N G Hands Min is t ry has food people in need. Cal l 938-2 7 4 5 , a s k fo r D i a n e or M a r c Popkin. TFN

Personals ft:

Entertainment

J SNUG HARBOR Rick D o w n i n g S h o w

Karaoke Fri & Sat 9:Until

• 22' Shu f f l e Board • Hard & So f t T ip Dar ts • V ideo G a m e s

J 11 ot o a i 3 . u i n

• Poo l • Dance F loor

455-5606

• 4 6 " B ig S c r e e n T V

D r i n k S p e c i a l s D a i l y 11 :00am-2:00am

7 Days A Week 2 1 3 Henderson Dr.

Services

S i i e ' s H a i r C l i n i c 2624 Onslow Dr.

Northwoods Shopping Center 938-1118-'

Full Service Salon Shampoo. Conditioner, Set, $15,00 with this Ad

Booth Rental - $50.00

Disability ^ ^ .Disability ^

ACCIDENTS HAPPEN!! Automobile Accidents & Personal Injury

Social Security Disability & SSI Bankruptcy

FREE CONSULTATION David L. Best Attorney at Law

410 New Bridge St. Suite 3-B

Employment

S3000 OR 12 MOS. car lease in fourteen days by making 6 sales of $195. This is not a misprint, no exper ience necessary, we train, part or full t ime. 919-876-0703.

6/6

Dr ive rs - E&J tractor/trailer driv-ing referral office has job place-ment of fers wi th severa l major trucking companies. Ourserv ices are free with guaranteed results. Experienced, inexperienced and team drivers needed. Must be 21 years or older. 6/13

Education

AVIATION OPPORTUNITY -Qualify for a career. We offer FAA Approved Courses. Ask about our F l ight S p e c i a l s . El l is A i rpor t . Jacksonv i l le . T A R H E E L AVIA-T ION 324-2500. TFN

3 4 6 - 1 1 0 3

Employment Employment

B A r t e n b i n g V / n i v c r s i t v j I iarcondinf j /N I ixology < .'orrificarion

Day. NIKIVC. & Saturday Classes Iyocal «*>: X a r i o n u l Job P laeemenr

1110 G u m B r a n c h Rd . • J a c k s o n v i l l e 3 4 7 - 5 0 0 6 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 - 2 M I X

GREAT PART-TIME JOB! Telemarketing Concepts A professional computerized

telemarketing center. Start at $5.50/hr plus bonuses. We train.

Mornings, afternoons, and evenings 938-2037

PRO-TYPE STAFFING SERVICES

"Employing Onslow County since 1985"

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS •Secretaries •Telemarketers •Bookkeepers 'Laborers •Security 'Assemblers

NO FEES C H A R G E D 825 Gum Branch Sq II Suite 137

Jacksonville, NC 28540 HOURS: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 2 8 2 7

SALES Position yourself for the future Ezp./no Exp., we will train you to Interview the top professionals In the world. Bi-Ungual not necessary but a plus.

* $ 3 0 0 Week Salary * 5OK Ann. w i t h C o m m . / B o n u s * Paid Vaca t ions * P ro f i t Sha r ing * D i s c o u n t Day Care

Call Monday thru Thraaday 8:30-5:30 pm to interview for the opportunity of a lifetime. Call Cibraiter Publishing, Inc. 45EMJ446 ask for Stan Walker.

A d v e r t i s i n g S a l e s p e r s o n -n e e d e d f o r f u l l - t i m e o u t s i d e s a l e s p o s i t i o n . E x p e r i e n c e in a d v e r t i s i n g l ayou t & sa les pre-fer red. Salary p lus c o m m i s s i o n . Bene f i t s i nc l ude Heal th & Den-ta l i n s u r a n c e p l an , 4 0 1 K a n d pa id H o l i d a y s & Vaca t ions . A p -p ly in p e r s o n to : ENC Pub l i ca -t i ons , 1300 G u m B r a n c h Road, J a c k s o n v i l l e , NC. N o p h o n e ca l l s p lease. A n Equa l O p p o r -t un i t y Emp loye r . TFN

TELEMARKETING MGR'S WANTED

International publ ishing co. has openings for exper ienced managers for it's in house telemarket ing campaign. This is a career opp. If you have the ability to lead we want you 50K plus 1st year. Contact Ms. Thomas 455-0521, Ext. #6006.

ATTRACTIVE, Single White Fe-male, is looking to meet a Single White Marine in early 20's. Please respond by call ing 704-824-0544.

6/6

Par t - t ime C o m p u t e r I ns t r uc to r needed. The division of Continu-ing Education seeks instructors to teach various computer software courses in the areas DOS, Win-dows, Microsof t Off ice, Profes-s iona l , Lo tus Smar tSu i t e , and Corel Word Perfect Suite. Instruc-to rs are n e e d e d for day - t ime , evening, and weekend classes. Please submit completed Coastal Carol ina Communi ty Col lege ap-plication to Steve Forney, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd., Jacksonvi l le, NC 28546, (910) 938-6340. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 6/13

Auctions Auction!

t y f ^ v i i - U E A U T O A U C T I Hwy 17 North, Maysville, NC 28555

1-800-515-9876 i •fa Dealer & Public Sales -fa

Every Thursday & Saturday at 7 pm

»67 iormaii0111

Legal Services Legal Set

Personal Injury Worker Compensation

Real Estate Civil Litigation

410 New Bridge St. Suite 12B I

{ATTORN Acrid

Wrongfu Sex Discrimii

Traffic Offe Crimin;

455-9646

Financial Services, i Financial! I

Child Care

C h i l d C a r e w a n t e d b e t w e e n Northwoods and Raintree areas for newborn infant. Would prefer care in my home. References re-quired. Call 347-9159. TFN

Formal Wear

B l a c k p r o m or evening gown size 6 $200.00 with accessories. Call 324-5249 Ask for Amber. TFN

M o v i n g Sale - Saturday May 31 7AM-11AM, 2118 St. Mary Drive, Paradise Point, Camp Lejeune.

6/6

Pets & Supplies'

Free - f ema le cat, (3yrs. o ld) , s p a y e d , al l sho t s up to da te . Needs home and love. Call 353-9054. 6/6

D E B T RELIEF Tired of being stressed out by harassing phone calk Call right now for a free conf ident ia l consultat ion tc

eligibility for a Chapter 7 straight bankrupt: Chapte r 13 w a g e earner p lan.

347-7902 (evening calls we l come)

Jeffery S. Fulk Attorney at Law Suite 138 G. Gum Branch Sq. Ill Jackson

Insurance for the Unexpected Investment for the opportunities

Richard D. Baldwin LUTCF Northwoods Professional Plaza Suite 2

455-2511

Cash & Carry

TAYLOR'S IGA SPECtALIZING IN WHOLESALE [_

# Party supplies # Bulk Foods # Janitorial supplies # Bulk Paper Products

# Concession Sales Piney Green 353-0387

Apple

W e Buy & Sell A> Washers, Dryers Dishwashers &Ra: Service Center. Lejeune Blvd.

App l i ance Sals-Iv and Dryer sets with Appliance Servic: 8668.

Hwy 258 455-7800

Live Stock

Househofc-

Horses for Sale several to look at - Beautiful, Healthy, Shots up to da te . For m o r e i n fo rma t ion please call: 577-4004 Nite - 326-6454. TFN

Call 938-7467

P a r t - t i m e I n s t r u c t o r s n e e d e d , Vocational and Technical trades. The division of Continuing Educa-tion seeks part-t ime instructors to teach various courses in the ar-eas of electrical, p lumbing, and general construction. All classes will be in the evening or on week-ends. Please submit completed Coastal Carol ina Communi ty Col-lege application to Steve Forney, Coastal Carol ina Communi ty Col-lege, 444 Western Blvd., Jackson-ville, NC 28546, (910) 938-6340. Deadl ine for appl icat ion is June 30, 1997. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 6/13

Shop the Classifieds

P M | Musical m Instruction Piano i ns t ruc t i on , exper ienced teacher, pedagogy training, new m e t h o d s fo r c o m p r e h e n s i v e musicanship. Award Winning stu-dent, member of teacher organi-zation. Ages 5 and up. Call 347-7864. 6 / 4

| Professional Services

COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL

Personal ized skin care program c u s t o m i z e d for y o u sk in t ype . Dermatologist-tested. Call today for a free consultation. Kimberly Hays , I n d e p e n d e n t Mary Kay Beauty Consultant, 347-0715

TFN

Topso i l , sand, gravel, bush hog-ging and other light tractor work. Call David Shepard 910-347-5231

TFN

Military

M E D A L AND RIBBON SETS ex-pertly mounted for uniform wear. We stock all Medals (regulation, anodized, miniatures) Ribbons, De-vices, Mounts. 455-1982 . TFN

FRAMEDMIL ITARY MEDAL DIS-PLAYS professionally done for Retirements, Gifts, Special Occa-sions. W e can supply all Wars, All B ranches , Meda ls , E m b l e m s , Badges, Engrav ings, Framing. Makes a great gift! 455-1982. TFN

s CPSH P p •Living Room Furniture: •Kitchen Tables *Dre: •Bedroom Sets »Any G'-

743-0)'

Stop m Homes for

B r y n n Marr . 3 bedroom/1 bath ranch. Meticulously maintained, beaut i fu l ly landscaped, fenced yard, playhouse, new paint/roof-ing. Convenient location. $69,500, 353-2870. 6/11

Rooms for Rent

Panache House 347-2884. Fur-n ished rooms b iweek ly /month / year. House privileges, extended f a m i l y a t m o s p h e r e , p h o n e , jacuzzi, exercise equipment, laun-dry room. References required.

TFN

CASH PAID for • of Drawers, Living tu re , K i t c h e n Ts Bunkbeds, Bedroc tiques 743-0088.

C o u c h w i t h maj| sage/white stripe, bed , w a l n u t hesj footboard, $350. condition. 938-11'

Sofa-s leeper and i| seat, $500; enterts $80; 2 end tables table lamps, $90; remote, $80; man dining room table, Ca l l 9 3 8 - 4 1 0 1 IV| 10:00pm. Weeker

0RVI ComputiJ Etfifi Service | FOR SALE: Recc media computers. Delivered & set-uf! PM for i n f o r m a l D

Jl»n«7IC! '

* 9 Male'"" «,0niobiie. > 0 * 8 * "'omobiie ?'"i

feftSSSS s For

ais. -"'"cycles 01,1

°lcycle.f

'Wis, NC 2855s

THE GLOBE JUNE 6. 1997 1 3 B

jcfia Health & Fitness

Wanted 50 People Lose up to 30lbs in 30 days. Products guaranteed. All natu-ral, burns body fat like crazy, never hungry, extra energy. I lost 15lbs and 8.5 inches in only 2 weeks. For more information call 540-629-9297. 06/27

Lawn Care

Lawn Mower Repair, PCA, Mower Service. Parts, Sales, Service. 107 Bridget Lane. Want good service, Call 910-938-7534. TFN

Classifieds

ui'® Safes JL Suture/?" "

Call 938-7467

HJH Automobiles • M i for Sale Cars for S100. Seized and sold locally this month. 1-800-522-2730, X3631. 6/6

1973 VW Superbeetle, great on gas, excellent second car, many new parts, asking $2200. or best offer. Call 346-1613 TFN

1987 Nissan 300ZX, T-Top, AC, Auto transmission, red, Like new, excellent condition. 910-347-2004.

TFN

89 Fox excellent condition, in-side and out. $3500 OBO. Phone 938-6974.

TFN

85 Oldsmobile Delta-88, 4 door, white, good condition $2595.00 OBO. Call 324-5294.

TFN

\fonsfor Sate t Motorcycles

1981 GMC Van, rebuilt engine, new brakes, stereo and paint. Very clean and reliable. $2750.. negotiable. 346-5976.

6/6

I BUY MOTORCYCLES All makes. Call 910-347-6489.TFN

Boats For Safe ^

27' Concorde Flybridge FWC 350. low hours, outriggers, fish, dive, cruise - (910)392-7084 $9900.00 TFN

P S i RV Sales' M i Rentals

Need A Used Car? Need A Computer? Whatever You Need,

It's All Right Here in the Classifieds!

For Sale, Venture by StarCraft, pop-up, great condition, new tires, refrigerator, sleeps 6. 455-5611 after 6PM. TFN

For Sale, 1993 Wilderness 35ft. travel trailer, sleeps 9. Fully self contained, A/C, central heat, mi-crowave, stereo. 455-5611 after 6PM. TFN

I BUY MOTORCYCLES. All makes. Call 910-347-6489.

TFN

For sale: 1981 Ironhead Sportser white with fatbob tank, chrome pipes, very clean, garage kept. Asking $7,000 or best offer. Call 346-4477 after 5pm or leave message. jp^ j

Classifieds Work!

Call 938-7467

for more information

Shopper • Globe • Rotovuc

COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON

Legal Sen

5htATT0RN| JL Acrid P Wrongfu 4 SexDiscrimin ' Traffic Offa

Crimiit TISgHfarYou-"~r Mc'&nhin

THE GLOBE c/a<S'^out tAe- cocy&o/f a/«/#ca/f/£ w/tA t f o a r - t o ;

E.N.C. PUBLICATIONS

T:!} consultation l( straight bonkruple

je earner plan. 3 colls welcome)

Womey at Law ich Sq. Ill Jackson

9 We Buy & Sell Ai Washers, Dryers Distiwashers&fis Service Center. Lejeune Blvd.

Appliance Sale andOryersetswi Appliance Servks

1300 Gum Branch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540 th#

j ^ t Futti

ESS

CASH PAID""11

Drawee * "1 liques 743-0088.

Couch M sage/wFiite stnp_ S walnut I* sss 5SW $80; 2 end

dining r° 41„, Ca« ^ Wee» iOiOOP"1- w

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THE GLOBE

PAo/re<

1 W e e k $ 7 . 0 0 2 W e e k s $ 1 3 . 0 0 3 W e e k s $ 1 7 . 5 0 4 W e e k s $ 2 1 . 0 0 B u s i n e s s C l a s s i f i e d s $ 1 2 . 0 0

/bfo/r&cf £?rc(e.r- •

Deadline is Friday 5 pm prior to week of Publication. All Classified Ads m u s t be paid for in ADVANCE! No Abbreviations.

f OR SALW n CO#11

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You May Have Exactly What Someone Else Needs! a

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938-7467 • 455-5252

1 4 B THE GLOBE June 6 ,1997

GLOBE TRADER AO iH'J

'94 Chevy Stepside, oversize rims and tires, alarm, bed liner, bug shield, 35K miles, looks new, $12,000 OBO. Call 347-3237. '88 Ford Bronco II XLT, 2WD, auto, AM/FM stereo/cass. ABS, PW, PL, 2.9L V6, $3,580. Call 577-1197. '84 VW Scirroco, very good condition, runs excellent, liver 2-door, Sun roof 5spd. Call 453—163, leave mes-sage. '88 Cadillac Sedan Deville, charcoal grey, leather, new Mich, tires, new batt., garaged. Call 347-5371. '89 Camaro RS, excellent condition, one owner, auto, AC, AM/FM, cass, $4495 OBO. Call 346-5793. '94 Ranger XLT, 4X4, ext. cab, 5-speed transmission, metallic blue, low miles, $12,000. Call 346-4399 after 6 p.m. '48 Ford F-100, P/U trucks, (2) for restoration, parts, $1,600, '66 MG midget, for restoration, $1,800, '74 MG Midget, for parts, $500, '68 Ford F100, P/U shortbed truck, $800. Call 453-9800. _ _ r94 Honda Accord, 36K miles, $13,900. Call 327-0670. '86 Volvo 740 GLE, white, tan leather, sunroof, CD changer, new tires, best offer. Call 577-1579. '95 Mustang, 5 spd., v6, air, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., 19K miles, $11,800 OBO. Call 577-4335. '93 Honda Del Sol, black, 42K miles, AC, AM/FM, PW, custom mats, $9,995. Call 919-830-6943. '88 Honda Accord, AM/FM, AC, $500, runs good, low miles. Call 353-8379. '89 Plymouth Grand Voyager Le, 85K, black, cruise, auto, luggage racks, hitch, AM/FM, 8 passenger, asking $4,500. Call 346-7544. '95 Jeep Wrangler, black, 30K, hard top, under warranty until June 2000, like new, $11,900. Call 577-9437, rm. 106, Sgt. Murphy. '86 Pontiac Grand AM SE, sports edition, V6, sunroof, 2dr., ps, pw, pi, at, ABS brakes, leather wrapped steering wheel, shifter, sports sus-pension, handling, one owner, $2,500 OBO. Call 453-9889. '92 Saturn SLI, 4dr., 76K miles, auto, PW, PL, cc, AC, new tires, economi-cal. $6,500. Call 326-2535. '88 BMW 325i, conv., royal blue, w/ tan leather int., onboard computer, new paint and top, one owner, $8,900. Call 353-1978 '96 GMC Jimmy , 4wd, 27K miles, $22K OBO. Call 355-0959. '91 Geo Tracker, LSI 4x4, auto, air, AM/Fm cass., bra, black $6,000. Call 347-9342. '78 Ford F-100 pickup, 302 V8, auto, new parts,.,$1,300 OBO. Call 577-5442 after 6pm. '88 Honda Accord LXI Hatchback, PS, PB, air, PW, low miles for an 138, excellent condition, $5,000. Call 346-5076. '86 Pontiac Grand Am SE, sports edition, w/V-6, sunroof, 2dr. coupe, ps, pw, pi, at, ABS brakes, leather wrapped steering wheel and shifter, sports suspension and handling, well maintained, one owner, excel-lent student or second car, $2,500 OBO, call 453-9889 lv. msg. '95 Nissan p/u, less than 20K, T.O.P, $200 mo., call 326-2639. '86 Mustang LX, new paint, looks and runs great, $3,500 OBO, call Brad 353-1055. '85 Corvette Coupe, must sell quick, orders, gold, bronze, all options ex-cept CD, high miles but runs strong, $9,000 OBO, call 346-5292. . '92 Subaru Legacy "L", four door, ps, pb, pw, pi, auto seatbelts, A/C, AM/ FM cassette, $5,700, call 353-1978. '94 Mazda B2300 p/u truck, A/C, chrome rims, Kenwood stereo, 27K miles. $9,000. Call 326-2233. '89 Nissan 240 SX, red, sunroof, A/ C, ps.pb, cruise control, auto trans, runs great, $5,400 OBO, call 346-2877 after 6 p.m. '89 Ford Probe Gt, 117K, loaded, fast, red and black, $3,800. Call 353-3620. '87 Chevy Celebrity, auto, air, cruise, tilt, runs excellent, many new parts, radiator, battery, tires, more, asking $1.000 OBO. Call 353-3304. '94 Ford Escort LX, 5 spd, manual transmission, sunroof, A/C, AM/FM, cassette, 2-door hatch back, rear spoiler, blue, runs great, good'gas mileage, mostly highway miles, one owner, $5556, take over payments. Call 329-1275 or voice mail 1-800-728-1471; ext. 32654. '86 Nissan 4X4 ext cab. sunroof. PW, PL, new rear brakes, asking $1,500. Call John at 577-5180. '77 Ford F-150, Carolina blue. 351 m-V8 engine, new ps, pump, carbu-retor, good work, hunting/f ishing truck, $1,700 OBO, call 355-7531 lv. msg. '92 Isuzo Rodeo, 4X4, white. 5 spd., A/C, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, 58K, original owner, tow package, tinted glass, immaculate condition, still under factory warranty, $12,750 OBO, call 919-354-9526 after 6 p.m.

'92 Honda Nighthawk 750, bought new in '94, 5,200 miles, asking $3,300, helmet included. Call 938-2618. '94 Honda CBR 600 F-2, white, black and red, D & D pipe, new tires and extras, $5,000 OBO. Call 327-0752. Motorcycle helmet; Monarch shorty black w/removable neck skirt, size medium, like new, $40, call 353-4058. '96 Kawasaki Vulcan, 1,450 miles, w/ windshield, cover, 2 helmets, $6,500 OBO, call 3543-2705 lv. msg. '93 Suzuki Katana 750, blue, good condition, garage kept, 8,800 miles, $3,900, will negotiate. Call Sgt. Anderson at 355-2641. '81 Honda Silverwing, new paint, runs great, two matching helmets, $600. Call 577-8448. '95 Katana 600, black and purple, 3,700 miles, $3,99 or take payments of $255/mo. Call 453-4285.

rn '95 Javelin 377 Fish/ski, 17' 11"., 150hp, Johnson, w/stainless steel raker prop, galvanized trailer, $13,900. Call 353-6386. 16' Sunfish like, new condition, 2 sets of sails and spars, 1 set new, all new hardware, ruder tiller, dagger board refinished, new boat dolly, asking $800. Call Bob 453-4690. B'ayliner Ciera 27ft, penta/Volvo 260, trailer, new bimini top, full head, gal-ley, sleeps six, low hours, $18,000. Call 577-0197. Johnson 85 HP, OB motor, $500; boat trailer, needs work $100, call 355-2466. 12' aluminum boat and trailer, 9.9 Johnson Outboard, great for bass fishing, $500 firm, call 324-3158 lv. msg. 11' Suncat Sailing Catamaran, new, $800 OBO. Call 577-0228. Dive gear, dive lights, bag, knife, fins, regulator, BCD, computer, wet suit, boots, gloves, $900. Call 453-4225. 20' boat trailer, wench, new, bearings and rims, $350. Call 328-0291.

Radio controlled Big Panther special racing buggy, $25 OBO. Call 938-1149. Two VW tires , P205/75 R15 w/4 lug rims, $25 ea; VW engine, $300, trans-mission, $100; doors/body parts and good glass, $150; battery, $35. Other miscellaneous parts, $100, or ask-ing all for $500; 1973 VW Bus, no rust, engine needs rebuilding, $1,200. Call 454-9800 or 0209. Firestar Mod 43, 9 mm NIB w/ 2 mags,$350; 1911 style .45 ACP, ex-tended mag release, grip safety, thumb safety, slide release, mag well, 3 mags, dbl. magpouch, custom IWB holster and ammo, $450. Call Josh at 938^0257. Kappa Alpha Psi paraphernalia; T-shirts, canes, software, excellent con-dition. Call 340-9415, leave mes-sage. Marine Corps uniforms for sale. Cammies, Alphas, Blues, boots, shoes, Creighton shirts and misc. gear. Everything must go. Call 353-4408 anytime. Mens, womans and girls bike for sale; one white wicker set, great for beach house; two rockers; white highbacks; two low/med. rockers; one large wall mount weight set w/ everything loaded; Asico Gel size 11, Kani size 10, Nike size 9.5, Attack Force size 10.5, two pair ladies black high heels size 10 & 11; one girls new reversible twin comforter; prices vary, great buys. Call 347-7281, leave message. Lawnmower, w/bagger, 4 HP, $85; re-frigerator, 12.6 cube, 3 months old, $285; shotgun, Winchester model 12, 20 gauge, $300. Call 455-3665. Murry lawn mower, large rear wheels, $65, still have manual. Call 455-

. 8315. Complete 11 windows w/ screens & storm windows, approx. 36 X 58, $175 OBO. Call 346-5793. Wall tapestry, dogs playing cards, declaration signing, $15 each OBO.

' Call 938-1149. Legal Assistant books, business law, ACT book, Eng. 2600, the little brown handbook, the Lyle antique review, Kovel's antiques books, political sci-ence, one returned, 5 fantasy and horror series by Ellen Dattow & Jerry Windling each, Evergreen a guide to writing, price range and more, sell-ing all or singles. Call 347-7281, leave message. Jackets, far east tour, new, blue, me-dium, $25; Quaker state racing, white/ green, large, $20 OBO. Call 938-1149. KMC 13" offset hammer chrome rims, 4 bolt lug, great shape, $160 firm. Call 347-4370, leave message. '89 IBM computer, software, key-board, monitor and printer, $200; six month old Sega hand game w/ power pack, $75; Call 577-7958. Off-white size 10, Victorian wedding dress, laced and off the shoulder, tea length, just $65. Call 577-7958.

Double bass drum set, 11 drums to-tal, 3 Rototoms, 6 symbols, includ-ing stands & hardware, all new, Remo drum heads, $300 OBO. Call 347-6175, leave message Chainlink fence, 500 ft., includes poles, chainlink, gates, etc., $600, 8x12 wooden deck, $300, work benches, $30 ea., or $50 for both, 8x10 wooden shed, w/floor, $300. Call 577-6938. '92 Holiday Rambler travel trailer, 27ft. call 346-6785. Tandem bicycle, $50. Call 353-5969. 18 spd. Men's mountain bike, 450, sz 12 python skin cowboy boots, worn once, $50 OBO. Call 326-6057. Diamond engagement ring w/wed-ding band, $1,300. Call 355-2531. Toneau cover, 93-97 Ford Ranger or Mazda shortbed pickup, steel frame, center supports w/gas shocks, heavy grade vinyl top section, brand new, never installed, $125. Call 346-4509. 20" boys bike, $20. Call 455-5215. 9x7 area rug, $60, 9x7 blue rug, $10, 12x4 Mintgreen rug, $5, 9x7 white/ blue/rose, $20. Call 353-9357. Chain link fence/dog run, 6' X 15' X 20', $200 OBO. Call 577-0228. Evenflo ultra premier 3pos. carseat, $60. Call 577-3362. 15 gallon fish tank, complete with stand heater under gravel filter, bubble wall, thermometer, all clean-ing equipment, $200, 455-8315 lv. msg. 26" male 3 spd. bicycle, $35; 26" la-dies bicycle, $35; 20" girl bicycle, $35; misc. bicycle parts, call 353-1335. 160 lb. weight set, $100; bench weight w/butte, $70, less than a year old, call 353-3754. 20 ga. Stevens Mod 67 pump-shot-gun, ammo, $150, call 355-9852. Wooden yard/porch swing, $150, call 347-2503. .25 ct. diamond, gold solitaire with 1 ct. diamond w/ gold wrap paid $1,600, asking $1,000, call 577-8336. Ladies golf clubs, irons, bag, cart, $200; Adult three-bicycle w/basket, $175; '60s mahogany stereo, turn-table, radio, record storage, 6 ft. long, $248; record cabinet $35; '96 Holi-day Barbie, never opened, $65; an-tique trunk, sea trunk, $48 each, call 453-8900 or 330-0209. 8X10 metal shed, eight months old, 7 ft. tall, $175; computer IBM 286, 2-5 1/4 floppy disk, 120 meg memory Dot Matrix Printer, color monitor all for $500, call 353-3027. Accordion w/ case, made in Italy by Scandalli, excellent condition, $350 OBO. . Call 455-2424 Lawnmower, B/S 20", $60; motorized treadmill, 1.5 HP, $100; Poulan 20" chain saw, $150; computer 486/33 SVGA, software, $500. Call 355-2466. Little Tikes workshop w/ extra nifty tools, clean and in super shape, $45. Call 355-0770. Three piece mini-blind set for 2nd story dining room windows, blue, two 6X9 beige carpets, $25 each; green 12 ft. runner, $25; dining room light fixture, $15, call 355-2595. Bicycle, 12 spd., 23" frame, excellent condition, $125, call 347-0146. Complete comforter set, reversible, navy hunter green, burgundy, shams, dust ruffle, curtains, valance, lamp shades, ding size, $85, 347-0146. Chain link fence with some top rail; 53' of 6' fence with some poles and top rail; 88' of 3', some top rail, call 347-2066. 1877 Colt pistol, $1,000; Nordic Track Walk Fit, $400; two fiberglass bucket seats, $60, 326-5885. Genuine diamond/emerald earrings set in 14K , each earring contains three marquis emeralds and tow round diamonds, asking $120, call 353-4058. 16' dual axle flat bed trailer w/ramps and hitch just like new, $1,400, call any time 577-7075. Women Marine uniforms for sale at half the price, most everything from dress blues to maternity, most uni-forms are new, call 353-6701 for more info. Four steel-belted radial tires, 185/80 R13 very good rubber asking $30, call 455-6303. Sears X-cargo cartop carrier, $30, call 353-6872. Camper shell, continental, fits Ford Ranger size beds, $50 OBO, call 353-3164. Red shell, fits Toyota or Chevy S-10 p/u, $160 OBO, call 577-0196 lv. msg. f I'l I I ill I I

has shelves for items, footboard is also a bench, blue and red, $70 OBO. Call 353-0701. _ Two couches in good condition; din-ing table, all 4 chairs; twin bunk beds, new toddler booster seat P/S. Call 355-0234. Four oak carved back dining set chairs, $100; Sears Lifestyle Tailwind exercise bike, great condition $100 OBO, call 355-2312. South western style couch, loveseat and end table, asking $350. Call 355-2531, leave message. Queen size pillow top soft-sided waterbed, foundation w/frame, taupe damask ticking, uses regular queen linens, new liner and tubes, $350, call 355-0770. Two end tables, one coffee table, black lacquered, w/mirror, top, $60; adjustable bed rail, $12 a set;, two twin size mattresses, ex. cond., $30 ea., two Spanish dinning chairs, Hi-Back, $40, call 353-1335. Queen Anne style wing chair w/ otto-man, light green, excellent condition, $250. Call 347-0146. Formal sofa by Laine, excellent con-dition, ivory background w/ tiny rose and light, green flowers, $300. Call 347-0146. Eight piece den set, queen sleeper sofa, rocker, chair, two ottomans, three tables, country wood style, $200; round wooden kitchen table, $20. L-shaped sectional sleeper sofa, neutral color, good condition, $275, call 326-5009. Beige sleeper sofa, ex. cond., $150, call 577-8336. Dining room set w/ 4 chairs, contem-porary entertainment center w/ mov-able shelf and cabinet for video or cassette tapes, $100 OBO. Call 455-8988.

Kenmore dryer, $70, good condition. Call 347-2483. Computer, great for beginners, Packard Bell, 75 MHZ, Pentium 8 MB RAM, upgrades to 72 MB, new hard drive w/three-year warranty, Windows '95, software, $1,000, 353-1462. Thigh machine by Jake w/ video tape, $60, call 328-0291. Kenwood A/V receiver, KR-V6040, 100 wpc, remote and Kenwood equalizer GE-891, $150 for both OBO, call 455-6303. Barracks size ref. with separate freezer, $100. Call 577-4624. Kelvinator dryer, $125. Call 355-2466. Almond GE electric range, 4 burners, large cap oven w/ manual, $185 OBO,

will deliver if weekend. Call 455-8315, leave message. IKEA compact computer desk w/ad-justable keyboard tray, toss in verti-cal bill/mail sorter as freebie, $50. Call 355-0770. Computer, Dell 286, 64K, 24K ex-tended, color monitor, keyboard, mouse, printer, DOS V.4.01, WP, and more, all discs, manuals included. $225 OBO. Call 346-1743. Kenwood surround sound audio/ video, stereo system, 6 mo. old, $800 OBO. Call 453-9440. Whirlpool gas dryer, exc. cond., 4yrs old., $100. Call 577-5442. Maytag washer and dryer, white ex-cel I en t^^SO^fo rbo thca lM

Seven 8-wk-old Rottweilers, 1 girl 6 boys, $225, AKC registered w/pa-pers. Call 938-2660 after 6p.m. Free to good home, Golden Lab mix, female, about 1.5 yrs old, shots up to date, house broken and well be-haved. Call 353-8617 for more info. Free puppy, aprox. 7 mos. old, house broken, trained, female, great w/chil-dren, call 353-3620. .Good loving home for a young mother cat and her two male kittens, all three are tabbies, mother is gentle and lit-ter box trained, kittens will be ready for adoption after June 12. Call 353-3523, ask for Cheryl. Pitbull mix, 4 months old, has all his shots, male, also has health certifi-cate and doctor records, asking $35. Call 346-7544.

For Sale: Brynn Marr 4BR, 2BA dbl garage, fenced, tool shed, avail June 5, drive by 310 Thomas Dr. to look. Call (619) 752-1731. For sale: 4 BR, 3 BA, living room with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, den formal dining area, garage, over 2,500 square feet, $98,000, call 577-6686. For sale: 4 BR, 2 BA, 3-year-old house, freshly painted, many extras, outstanding school, district, for all grades, family environment, 5 min-utes from main gate, 505 Shetland PI., Horsecreek Farms, $79,000, call 577-8748 day or night. Hilton Head Villas, 2 master suites, & 1 bedroom, 3 baths, 4 Tvs, sleeps 8, July 27-Aug 3. Call 577-0228. For sale: North Topsail Beach home, reduced $10,000 for quick sale, just like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, central A/C, full 2 car garage w/remote, 15 minutes from back gate, must sell $79,900, call 328-5645.

For Rent: 3br, 2.5 11 Sharon hills, $900,, | Call 938-1610. |TT7

Individual to open combination unkno I auction, call 453-9t| Cannondale mou I make/model. Call [ Will pay money to -< has a video of the I 6th Marines boxir | was held in Dec. contact Cpl. Richai l Roomate wanted: 31 aid Isle, 30 min. to [ to beach, $300 + 1| 919-354-7319.

Four family yard sa am. to ?, Ambray ( small appliances, 1 etc. Call 938-6064 Sat. June 7, 8 ar Pender St. Camp I lies, household clot cellaneous. Call 3 Neighborhood yar Point, Sat, June 1 cated past Gotchali Multifamily yard sale 9am-2pm, Stonewa; subdivision, off Por Multifamily sale, kid dinnerware;toys,v 2933 Saipan, Sat,

Yard sale: multi fam baby B'gosh, toys, 279 Riggs Rd, Hub< 2 pm call 577-773' Yard sale: Sat June raindate June 14 Hubert, furniture, romance books Toyota Van, aquarit Four family yard s lawn mower, clothe* 1108 Calico Court GumBranch Road Moving! 6 pc solid room set, headboar ers, 2 nightstands, I Call 577-1371. Yard sale, white Jen Century infant car * bathtub, lawn mow*' - 2 p.m. Early sal 279 Riggs Road., Garage & Yard Sale of June 9-14, toas machine, Hoover pictures, commode tiques, clothes, 19

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King sz. country bed spread, dusty rose, $50. Call 347-0146. 1958 bassett oak dining room set, china table, w/3 leafs, 6 chairs, $750. Call 353-0887. Antique dining room table, and chairs, mahogany, needs some work, $175, cherry veneer coffee table. $20. Call 328-0291. Queen sz. waterbed, $100 OBO. Call 353-1055. Fisher Price toddler bed, headboard

HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE TRADER • Trader ads are a free service. The Globe reserves the right to edit and/or omit ads It expressed guidelines or Globe policy. • Ad requests received prior to noon Friday SHOULD appear in the following week's pap1

is limited. In such a case, the ad will be published in the next issue. Late forms and phoi NOT be accepted. • A separate request form must be submitted each week you wish the ad to run. Forms m COMPLETELY. That includes full name of sponsor, his/her rank and unit, home address work phone numbers. Incomplete forms will NOT be published. Military work numb published. Barracks #'s must include room number. • Print legibly. If we can't read it, it will NOT be published. • Individual forms MUST be filled out for each category of items you want published. Ii i furniture, pets. If an ad is submitted with several items from different categories on may not be published. Time is limited. • No more than 20 words per form. Only three forms per household a week will be pubf • No ads for 'services provided' or commercial business will be published.

• Trader ad submissions will not be accepted by fax, guard mail, phone or return contac

phone numbers.

Mail to: Commanding General (Attn: Public Affairs Office) Mar ine Corps Base P S C Box 20004 C a m p Lejeune, N C 28542-0004

TRADER FORM

Deliver to: Public Affair; BIdg. 67 Virginia D a n (Mainside) C a m p Lejeuf

IV

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I an in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.

Signature Rank Orgai

Home Address

Home Phone Work Phone

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ON WESTERN BLVD.1

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Academic Studies Center Kenneth B. Hurst

Continuing Education Building, Room 200 Monday through Thursday Friday

7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. -12:00 noon For additional information, call 938-6259

L '

MFCU Loan Rates I Reduced

• 1/2% For This Sale

Annual Big

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I m m e d i a t e f i nanc ing . . . up t o 100% f o r q u a l i f i e d m e m b e r s

1=> Marine Federal

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1 6 B THE GLOBE JUNE 6, 1997

;C. Krulak, Commai s presented the Let fe'ryj.Kenney.duri m ceremony June 6 Lit Group headqua I Gen. Krulak an o it Marine Corps le •cent events aroun

to of Golf Compai ie Regiment, redev itional leadership.

niit Depot Parrislsla Battalion, 2d Mari ir leadership excelk pant of the Marine port Group headqu hg trip for Kenney. land is reflective o s named, | William G. Leftwi t also one of leader Pished billets anc lis second tour tha!

% his unit recei' fonnaissance team

jiieopter found and F1' While maneuvf

ress Service

Moypreds • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Slide Rear Window • Rear Bumper • Dual

Marine Boulevard (Hwy. 17) North !/•