stion course 3rship skills learned through hard, soggy ience. 10A

' / f i t Week lies travel to the 'Big Apple' to demonstrate

show equipment. 12A

Youth Baseball Cubs slam Orioles in Mustang League Youth Baseball action May 31. 1B

Volleyball, kayak racing, surfing liven up Onslow Beach. 1B

Locals add new edge to old sport. 4B

8,1995 THE GLOBE Camp Lejeune, N.C.

- Brief ly l 26th MEU(SOC) ject Graduation scheduled

1 ; Senior Class of 1995 will ] ate their graduation with an 1 il and drug-free graduation I une 13 at 10 p.m..

event will begin at I on Pavilion, move to the I lg alley during the evening I nd with breakfast at the

trains off Onslow

Help e Department of Labor is ig anyone who remembers g Cheeblers or Tato Skins on tary base between January [ay 1985. yone who remembers buy-ther of these products on a iry base during that time d contact Dorian West, attor-Dffice of the Solicitor, U.S. •tment of Labor, at (404)347-Please call collect.

FSC seeks volunteers

te MCAS New River Family ce Center is seeking volun-to become involved in a vari-"activities aboard the Air Sta-

terested persons should call )110 extension 110 for more nation.

Nationwide employment

portunities open ie following nationwide job ions are available and appli-; are being accepted: Tele-munications Specialist, hington; Stock Broker lee, Irvine/La Jolla, Calif.; ;ram Specialist, Austin, .s; Service Operations Man-

Virginia, North Carolina, yland, Massachusetts and lsylvania; Manufacturing ager - Medical Products, to Rico; General Foreman, tucky; Shift Manager/Pro-ion Operator, Atlanta; Com-ications Supervisor, Miami :h, Fla.; Corporate Restau-Management Trainee, New sy; Manager and Plant Op-ons, Phoenix.

interested in applying for e positions, contact the Ca-Resource Management Cen-1451-3212, extension 120 or

Reunion set Lejeune High School will hold I 50th Anniversary reunion | p 30, July 1 and 2. "he cost will be $25 per per-[

and includes meal and I |:e. For more information call I ! e Smith at (910)451 -2451.

An inside (oof^ ieis 2A Durts-Martial 4A ive School 8 A nvy Page 9A wsing 12A each Bash 16A •om the Sidelines IB aseball Preview... 2B keet Shooting 3B p orts Shorts 4B raders 15B

GySgt. Tim Shearer 26th MEU correspondent

CAMP LEJEUNE—The 26th Ma-rine Expeditionary Unit is currently conducting a major pre-deployment exercise off Onslow Beach, integrat-ing with the ships of the Amphibious Ready Group they will deploy with later this summer.

The MEU Exercise is being held aboard the USS Wasp (LHD-1), USS Shreveport (LPD-12) and USS Whidbey Island (LSD-41). The exer-cise is a culmination of the work-up training that the 26th MEU has been conducting since standing up in Feb-ruary of this year.

During the exercise, the unit will be training is areas ranging from rapid response planning to the actual ex-ecution of selected maritime missions. The II Marine Expeditionary Force's Special Operations Training Group serves as the tactical exercise .control group, and oversees Special Opera-

tions Capabilities training for all three Camp Lejeune Marines.

This trianing evolution is coming on the heels of a urban training exer-cise the 26th MEU conducted last month in Key West, Fl.

Training in an Urban Environment Exercise-XXI, completed May 25, was deemed a successful learning evolu-tion by both Marines of the MEU and the SOTG. TRUE training has been a part of MEU work-up training since 1985. The 26th MEU was the first unit to conduct this training and sub-sequently earn the SOC certification and has completed nine such exer-cises since.

For urban exercises, prior coordi-nation is a key to success. "Since we are going into an area where the popu-lation is not used to seeing Marines, we have to ensure the natural curios-ity of the people doesn't interfer with the exercise," said FBI Special Agent Dick Webber who acts as a liason be-

See MEU/16A

Rockin' at the beach Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Inclement weather had no effect on the hundreds of fans who turned out to see Cheap Trick at Beach Bash '95. Though the showers persisted through the day, fans filled the field in anticipation of the concert. Upon taking the stage, Cheap Trick belted out such classics as "Surrender," "Dream Police," "I Want You to Want Me," and "Magical Mystery Tour," as well as sounds from their latest album, "Woke Up With a Monster." (See related stories 16A.)

Reins of 10th Marines passed on j AAAV put through strenuous testing LCpl. G. C. Good II

Globe staff

Col. James L. Sachtleben assumed command of 10th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, in a ceremony held Friday at W.P.T. Hill Field.

Col. Sachtleben took command from Col. Philip E. Hughes, who has

been commanding officer of 10th Marines since July of 1993.

During Col. Hughes' tenure as commanding officer, training exer-cises were conducted to improve the regiment's automated fire direction and digital command, control commu-nication capabilities, prepare for in-spections at all levels and prepare for

Official USMC photo Col. Philip E. Hughes

Official USMC photo Col. James L.Sachtleben

Marine South visits Lejeune Cpl. Joseph B. Gray Hi Globe staff

The Marine South Military Ex-position visited Camp Lejeune Thursday and Friday to display the latest military gear and technology at Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse.

Marines as well as interested people flocked to the fieldhouse where vendors set up booths to show the products they have made applicable to Marine Corps life.

Spectators received information on everything from the V-22 Osprey to a infrared flashlight which can't be seen by night-vi-sion goggles. The vendors also entertained any questions the Marines had and gave out post-ers, pamphlets and stickers pro-moting their products.

A.E. Mollicone, administrator of marketing communications and business development for Loral Aeronautic, said he enjoyed com-ing to Camp Lejeune. "We've seen about 1,000 people already today, and I expect to see about 500 more," he said. "I really enjoy see-ing the Marines at Camp Lejeune because we don't always get the luxury of talking to the hands-ton Marines about our products."

As Marines visited the differ-

ent vendors, they asked many questions. The questions ranged from how the new gear would help in specific jobs to how the durabil-ity of the gear compares to current equipment.

"The Marines actually like see-ing and touching the equipment," Mollicone said. "They like tak-ing the gear and comparing it to the other competitors. We enjoy talking to the Marines who use the gear because they can give us tips on what we can do to im-prove it."

Many of the Marines such as LCpl. Jason Cottrell, 2d Engine Maintenance Co., 2d Small Craft Repair, said they liked seeing the different products offered by the vendors. "This is truly motivat-ing," Cottrell said. "I've enjoyed checking out all the new equip-ment especially the rubber raft they have on display. I've also liked seeing the new Stinger missile sys-tem as well as the other weapons systems."

The Marine South Military Ex-position came to a close Friday af-ternoon taking with it the gear it brought and leaving with sugges-tions on how to make their tech-nology more efficient for the Ma-rine Corps mission.

Regimental Field Firing Exercises. From Sept 13 to Oct 28, 1993, the

regiment participated in Express Sword 1-94 at Ft. Bragg, N.C.

During the exercise, 10th Marines participated in a two-phase Marine Corps level operation, Exercise Dragonfire IV.

In 1994, in addition to semi-annual deployments to Ft. Bragg, Headquar-ters Btry, 10 Marines, took part in Ex-ercises Agile Provider aboard Camp Lejeune and Crisis Reach in Okla-homa.

In the fall of 1994, under Hughes' command, 10th Marines boarded Coast Guard cutters to support op-erations in the Caribbean during Alien Migration Interdiction Operations (AMIO).

Between January and March of 1995, the regiment participated in CAXs 3- and 4-95. This exercise was the first time that an artillery regiment operated as a command element.

After leaving 10th Marines, Hughes went to the Chief of Staff of-fice, 2d Marine Division.

Prior to assuming command of 10th Marines, Col. Sachtleben served as the Assistant Chief of Staff G-7, 2d Marine Division.

A native ofNacogdoches, Tx., Col. Sachtleben graduated from Texas A & M University and was commis-sioned in 1970.

After completing The Basic School in March 1971, Sachtleben attended the Field Artillery Officer's Course at Fort Sill, Okla., prior to re-porting to the 1st Field Artillery Group, Marine Corps Base,

•See 10th MARINES/16A

Division of Public Affairs

HEADQUARTERS, U.S. MA-RINE CORPS, Washington—The Advanced Amphibious Assault Vehicle Automotive Test Rigs were put through rigorous performance tests at the Aberdeen Test Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., recently.

By developing the new AAAV, the Marine Corps will replace the aging AAV7A l with newer technol-ogy and greater capabilities.

The AAAV will have signifi-cantly improved firepower, surviv-ability, Nuclear, Biological and

Chemical protection and grr-mobility to operate with Tank. A greatly improved • ity to operate in the littorals through its significant water speed and ability to cover large-ocean distances will allow the Marine Corps to use the AAAV well into the 21st century.

Furthermore, the AAAV will also allow the Marine Corps to fol-low the Navy Department's "Forward...From the Sea" concept and more directly, the Marine Corps' own "Operational Maneu-ver From the Sea."

See AAAV/16A

Burmese Chase begins Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Globe staff

Second Air/Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, 2d Surveillance, Recon-naissance and Intelligence Group, will host 41 members of the 148th Com-mando Forward Observation Battery, 29th Commando Regiment, British Army, throughout the month of June as the two units conduct Burmese Chase—an annual joint exercise now in its ninth year.

The yearly exercise aims at pro-viding the U.S. Marine and British. counterparts a foundation of

interoperability in the areas of for-ward observation, tactics and equip-ment, according to Capt. Steve Nitzschke, 2d Brigade Platoon com-mander, 2d ANGLICO.

"During the exercise, the units will primarily concentrate on their abili-ties to provide supporting arms — mortar and artillery fire support, close-air support and naval guns," Nitzschke said. "The units must also hone the tactical skills which allow them to provide the forward obser-vation, so they receive in-depth train-ing in various insertion techniques,

See BURMESE/16A

Keep pets under control, leashed Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III Globe staff

With summer kicking into high gear, more and more people are en-joying the great outdoors, and they're enjoying it with their pets.

However, Marines and their fami-lies who live in base housing need to remember a few rules when spending time with man's best friend or play-ing with the family cat.

According to article 1020 of the Family Housing Handbook, dogs, cats, fish, hamsters, white mice, ger-bils, rabbits and caged birds are the only pets allowed to be kept in base housing. Each family is allowed to have a maximum of two dogs or two

cats, or one dog and one cat. Any other pet must be specifically autho-rized in writing by the commanding general. - All dogs and cats over the age of four months must be registered with the Base Veterinary Office, and they must wear their registration tags at all times. The registration must be re-newed every three years.

Cats and dogs must be vaccinated for rabies by four months of age. However, dogs must also acquire a vaccination for leptospirosis by the same time.

When keeping your dog or cat, they must stay in the home, a suit-able outdoor enclosure or on a leash at all times. They will not be allowed -

to run loose at any time, day or night. Vicious or nuisance animals aren't

allowed in base housing either. If your pet bites or attacks a person without provocation, it is considered vicious. Pets that run loose, chase cars, dam-age the property of others, barks ex-cessively or otherwise annoy other neighborhood residents are consid-ered nuisances. Pet owners can also have their pets considered a nuisance if they fail to clean their grounds or enclosures contaminated by their pet's feces.

So when taking the pets out for a jog or simply a roll around in the yard, remember to follow these guidelines in order to keep base housing a more pleasant place to live. A

2 A THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

'Tfie Chatter 'Box

"What is the biggest advantage to being a

Marine?"

"Everyone in the world knows who we are. As far as any branch of the armed forces, we get called first because our training is respected worldwide"

Cpl. Gerard J. Bernier 2d Tank Bn.

"The experience we get through our training. We are taught from day one how to work as a team. Also, we are trained to exercise discipline in any situation."

if m

LCpl. Thomas P. Olson 3d Bn., 2d Marines

"The biggest advantage to being a Marine is knowing that we are the best of the best. This country depends on us to get the job done because we won't iet them down."

GySgt. J. A. Fountain 8th Comm Bn.

& > ; n g with | ^Vlariftes,

helping them get leadership experience and training them to their fuli potential. "

2dLt. Daryl M. Wilson 2d CEB

"To me! the biggest advantage is being a part of a band of brothers. No matter wtiere you go, Marines help each other and take care of their

LCpl. Benito S. Leatherwood 8th Marine Regiment

The Globe Vol. 52 No.22 *•*

MajCen 1'. G. Howard Commanding General, Marine Corps Base

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

Phone Number 451 -5655 Press Officer 1 stLt. S.R. Quijnby Press Chie* SSgt. L.S. Woosley Editor SSgt. L.S. Woosley Assistant Editor Cpl. Jim Davis Sports Editor DeAnna E. Halewski Accent Editor. Candis Ann Shea

The Globe is an authonzed 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 Marine 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 status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonment factor. Published by E N.C Publications a pnvate firm in no way connected to the Department of Defense the U S Navy or the U S Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract with the U S Manne Corps

The editonal content is edited prepared and produced by the Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp lejeune. N C Any questions may be directed to Commanding Genera), (Attn Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base. PSC Box 20004 Camp Lejeune. N.C 28542-0004 or phone (910} 451-5655

i ^ 1 *

MWR Events Eight pin, no-tap tournament set

The eight pin no-tap team tournament runs through June 30. Register when you bowl. Cost is $20 per four person team, and bowl anytime lanes are available.

Rules: • Teams must consist of four bowlers, male or female,

any combination. • Bowl 3 games with total score determining winners.

Eight or nine pins knocked down with first ball scores as a strike.

You must bowl on two lanes. One team may bowl alone.

• Trophies awarded to first, second, and third place finishers.

• All score corrections must be verified by counter personnel.

• Sign up at the Bowling Center prior to bowling. Call 451 -5485/5121 for more information.

Beach concert series set The Concert series is held at the Onslow Beach En-

listed Pavilion. This free concert series takes place ever}' Saturday through Labor Day from 2 to 5 p.m. Prior to the concert, be sure to show your beach volleyball skills in the weekly summer 2-person beach volleyball tournament next to the Enlisted Pavilion at Onslow Beach..

Register from 8:45 until 9:30 a.m. next to the Enlisted Pavilion for $5 per person. Please call 451-1879 for more details.

Big Bucks Bingo every Tuesday

This is your chance to take home a share of the area's largest jackpot in Big Bucks Bingo at Marston Pavilion. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. Please call 451 -2863 for more information. Lowest buy-in is only $ 15. Early bird games $5. Doors open at 4 p.m.

II*

Concert in the park s>i started

The annual Concert In the Park Series has The show takes place from 5 to 7 p.m. in s

tion this year - on the waterfront at Marstoi Shows will take place the last Sunday in Jun August. The concerts are free.

For more information please call 451 -3535.

Upcoming MWR evir of 1995

There are many Morale, Welfare and Recrea | scheduled for 1995. including the Marlboro Iv f cert, coming in August.

Watch The Globe and your E-mail for furtl | on these and other upcoming events sporf MWR.

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New parent support program set

The Marine New Parent Support Program is hosting a "Parent's Play Morning" to give parents and children an opportunity to focus on ways to play and the value of play for children. Play Morning be held on Monday morn-ings starting June 19 from 10:30 a.m. to noon, at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center. All parents with child one to five years old are invited. Piease bring current shot records.

For more information or registration call 451-5286.

Ohio recruiters need assistance

Recruiters throughout western, south western and central Ohio, as well as the greater Cincinnati areas of Norther Kentucky and Indiana, are in need of assistance from Marines in the fleet.

If you are a Marine private through sergeant on active duty and would like to come home for 30 days without using up leave, this is your chance.

As a recruiter assistant you will spend up to 30 days on permissive TAD near your hometown. You will get a chance to improve your cutting score or get promoted. Sergeants can get special entries in their fitness reports and it's a good way to see if you'd like to be assigned to recruiting duty.

If you are interested in coming home to help find a few good men and women to join our corps, contact SgtMaj. A1 Hunter at 1-800-338-0742 and talk to your work sec-tion and your unit first sergeant or sergeant major. Please note that you should have a place to stay, and transpor-tation.

RS Phoenix looking for assistants

Recruiting Station Phoenix is looking for Marines na-tive to Arizona, Southern Nevada, and Southern Utah to participate in the command recruiting program.

Corporals and Lance Corporals can earn bonus points for promotion While other incentives apply to Marines of other ranks.

The program also serves as an aid for those contem-plating volunteering for recrutiting duty.

All enlisted Marines, including those Marines who enlisted in these areas, are encouraged to participate. The program allows Marines to spend time at home With-out losing leave.

Those selected for the program are authorized tempo-rary additional duty on a permissive basis. All Marines are eligible upon their command's approval. Those inter-ested can call 1-800-223-8762.

for July

One-on-one program comes to Onslow County

The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service -Onslow County would like to welcome to its staff Terri Ashworth, 4-H program associate for the governor's one-on-one program.

The program will serve both Onslow and Pender coun-ties and will be housed in both of these cooperative ex-tension offices. Ashworth, a graduate of Guilford Col-lege, is introducing a new program to our area: T.O.P.S.A.I.L. (Together Onslow Pender Saving Adoles-cence in Life) friends of 4-H. Through this program, troubled young people (court involved and "at risk") are matched with adult volunteers who are willing to give their time, energy and compassion so these young lives can be redirected.

For more information about the program call (910) 455-5873 (Onslow) or (910) 259-1235 (Pender).

Red Devils plan 70th reunion

The "Red Devils" of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 232 are inviting all former members of the "Oldest and Finest" to attend the 70th Reunion festivities, which are scheduled from Sept. 8 through 10, 1995, at Naval Air Station Miramar, Calif.

For more information, call Capt. Barry Kragel, (619) 537-6959, (714) 362-5957 or write to Commanding Officer, Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 232, Marine Aircraft Wing, Box 452055, Naval Air Station Miramar, Calif, 92145-2055.

Lejeune High "Golden Anniversary" reunion set Lejeune High School will be holding it's 50th anniver-

sary reunion June 30, July 1 and 2. The cost of the re-union will be $25 per person which will include a meal and dance.

All graduates from the class of '44 and '45 to now are invited. For more information call Mike Smith at (910) 451-2451.

Detroit RS wants assistance

Applicants for the Marine Corp's Permissive Re-cruiter Assistance Program (PRASP) and Permissive TAD (PTAD) Program are needed immediatley through-out Recruiting Station Detroit's area of responsibility, which covers Southeastern Michigan and Northwest-ern Ohio.

Interviewing workshop offered

The Family Service Center is conducting a two-part "Interview" workshop. Part one provides information and guidance on the interview process, frequently asked and difficult questions, proper dress, body language, and other topics related to the interview. In part two of the workshop, participants have the opportunity to be vid-eotaped in a mock interview scenario.

Part one of the workshop will be offered Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. and part two will be Wednesday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Building 14. These workshops are offered to service members and their families.

To register call the Family Service Center at 451 -5340/ 5927, ext. 100/101. Child care is provided by the FSC. Make reservations by calling 451 -2874.

Pre-retirement seminar set

The Family Service Center is conducting a Pre-Re-tirement Seminar July 19 to 21 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Marston Pavilion. Service members and their spouses within two years of retirement are highly encouraged to attend. All aspects of retirement preparation and post retirement changes are presented. Some of the topics in-clude: veteran's benefits, household goods shipment, administrative retiree requirements, DEERS/identification cards, financial planning, civilian employment, continu-ing education, social security, and much more.

Civilian attire is highly recommended for this event. Family members are encouraged to attend. To register for the seminar, please call the Family Service Center at 451 -5340/5927, ext. 100/101. Child care will be provided. To make reservations, call the Child Development Center at 451-2874.

The PRASP is designed specifically for recJ ates of recruit training, Marine Combat Trail initial formal school. Marines are assigned up lj under this program.

The PTAD Program is designed for all M active duty, preferably private through sergeai program, Marines are assigned up to 30 day; the recruiting command in their hometowns, selected for the PTAD Program are assigned pense to the government.

Annual leave in conjunction with both pn authorized.

Marines participating in both programs C( other valuable incentives such as a meritoriou tion, bounus points for composite scores, com fitness reports and various other awards.

Call (313) 964-0956 for more information.

Old Time Country Fair| Berkeley Manor Housing area will be the s jj

Old Time Country fair June 24 from noon until 4 J There will be a flea market, food, drinks, gi

music for family entertainment. Price of food, drinks and games will vary. R< it

Marston Pavilion for a table in the flea Market, per table is $5.

For more information call 451 -1521.

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Did you know that....

VOLUNTEERING at your local Navy-MariJ Corps Relief office may add years to your liJ A 10-year study at the University of Michif I found that people who did no volunteer wc | died at an earlier age than those w j volunteered at least once a week. Who r Volunteer? Men and women, active duty i retired, husbands, wives, and children, militc1

and civilian-anyone with a few hours to spai|J Volunteering has these added benefits: a sen f of accomplishment, a dose of self-confidenc | It can also serve as a reminder that, relative | speaking, your troubles might not be as seve| as they seem. Find time to Volunteer today t

NMCRS: Seeking New Volunteers

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345

— Human Services — "Growth: In our best

interest" to meet "Growth" is an educational and support group for

spouses who are, or have been, involved in domestic violence relationships.

Participants attend an orientation prior to entry into the 10-week group program.

Sessions will be from 4:30 to 6 p.m. each Monday for 10 weeks.

Orientations and sessions are held in Building 400, FCC, next door to the SNCO Club.

Call FCC at 451 -1876 or 451 -2864 for more informa-tion. Child care is available with advance notice.

Skills assessment workshop slated

A Skills Assessment Workshop will be held June 19, from 9 a.m. to noon in the Family Service Center, Building 14.

The workshop will cover identifying personal skills, determining skills required by an employer and using iden-tified skills in job applications and interviews.

To register for the workshop, call the'Family Service Center at 451-5927, ext. 100/101.

Welcome to Okinawa briefing planned

The Family Service Center's Relocation Assistance Program is offering a "Welcome to Okinawa" briefing June 19 from 5 to 8 p.m. The briefing covers port call informa-tion, Transportation Management Office (TMO), Disburs-ing and relocation.

For further information or to make reservations, con-

tact FSC at 451-5340, ext. 100/101. Seating is limited:! fore, register early. Child care is provided by the F I Service Center by calling 451 -2874.

Spouse support netwo | meeting to be held

The Unaccompanied Spouse Support Networ hold its first meeting June 21 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the F Service Center. All family members whose spousi on a one year unaccompanied tour are welcome.

Come meet other spouses that are going throuji same things you are.

These monthly meetings will cover a |ariet^o|lii jects to include stress management, home security vehicle maintenance.

Child care will be provided by the FSC. You rri; serve a space in advance by calling 451-2874. To rej for this meeting, call 451 -5340, ext. 100/1-01. For moi formation about the program, contact the Relocation gram Coordinator at 451 -5340, ext. 112.

Anger management workshop scheduled

An Anger Management Workshop will be held 16, from 8 a.m. to noon in Building 65, 2d deck traii room.

This 4-hour workshop is designed to help indiv als and couples better understand the emotion of ai and resolve the conflicts they encounter in their lives - at work, home, and in the community. Empha< placed on how to prevent using anger as a power control tool.

For more information or to register, call the FC 451 -2876/2864. Child care is available with advance r fication.

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Troops conduct live fire training

ASHINGTON -- Nearly 2,000 troops based in Germany will rm a live-ammunition training :ise beginning this weekend to ire for possible contingency ms in Bosnia, Pentagon esperson Ken Bacon said Fri-

ie 10-day training involving ) American troops is to be con-ed at the training base in

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reassipnf"1- '[owever, the U.S. has insisted the U.N. peacekeeping forces in the region and should be

igthened in their capability and date. J.S. Defense Secretary William y left for Paris Saturday to meet counterparts of U.S. western al-

1CtI0n both pJ for discussions on ways to bol-the U.N. peacekeeping troops in nia. (Xinhua)

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One last try for Korean, U.S. talks

o u n d T h e Globe

U.N. may open supply route

SARAJEVO

departure from lite p.w U.N. practice of delivering aid to the Bosnian capi-tal only when Serb forces surround-ing the city consented

"The airport has been closed for eight weeks, and we can't run ground convoys through Bosnian Serb tern-lory for fear of having more hostages taken," said a U.N. official. (Renter*)

6. India, U.S. to hold defense talks

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CUALA LUMPUR - The U.S. and th Korea Friday took one last try ilvaging their stalled nuclear ac-1 in talks that have dragged on nearly two weeks in the Malay-capital.

?he full delegations from both ntries arranged to meet at the . embassy at 6 a.m., Greenwich an Time, according to the U.S. >assy.

It would be the first meeting of the delegations since Monday.

Diplomats said the delegations were preparing to leave Kuala Lumpur Friday if no breakthrough was achieved.

Both U.S. chief negotiator Thomas Hubbard, a deputy assistant secre-tary of state, and his North Korean counterpart Vice Foreign Minister Kim Kye-Gwan said this week the marathon talks were making no progress. (Reuters)

Two sailors killed in • fishing clash

BANGKOK - Two Vietnamese sailors were killed and one was wounded when Vietnamese navy boats tried to arrest five Thai trawl-ers in a disputed area of the Gulf of Thailand, Thai officials said Friday.

The Vietnamese casualties oc-curred during a struggle after they boarded one of the Thai trawlers on Wednesday evening, a Thai foreign

ministry official said. It was not clear if they were killed

by the fishermen resisting arrest or by Thai navy personnel from a ship which came to the support of the trawler. The trawler managed to flee from the Vietnamese navy boats.

The Thai navy ship exchanged gunfire with three Vietnamese navy boats during the incident. There were no reports of Thai casualties, the for-eign ministry official said.

The wounded Vietnamese sailor

was in Thai custody, he said. (Reuters)

A Police round up 600 rebel suspects

COLOMBO — Colombo police rounded up 600 people mainly Tamils, in the capitalon suspicion of links to the militant Tamil Tiger rebels, police said Friday.

' Armed soldiers and police check-points are now on most streets, and

NEW DELHI - Indian Defense Secretary K. A. Nambiar is leading a high-level delegation to Washington in mid-June to hold talks with the U.S. for enhancement of military coopera-tion between the two countries, offi-cial sources said here Monday.

The two sides would also discuss the trade in the defense sector. An agreement on mutual protection of classified information and stepped up cooperation in defense research and production would figure high in their talks, the sources said. (Xinhua)

Be sure to watch the Military Report, Wednesdays on Channel 12 at noon and 5 p.m. news report follows the Family Health

Watch segment. iur local Navf-Marf add years to your n University of Mica? did no volunteer wo

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4 A THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

, . . , LCpl. G C. Good I Pet of the week Loosea is a 2-year-old female Labrador mix. She is good natured and looking for a good home. Bring a 10-pound bag of dog or cat food or a 25-pound bag of cat litter to adopt a pet from the base Animal Shelter. For more information, call 451-2695.

Library hosts summer reading program f, children, kindergarten through 8th grade Jean Sybran t Base library

For all you kids and parents who are look-ing for interesting and fun things to do this summer, look no futher. Join the base library's summer reading program, "NATURE TALES AND TRAILS."

Look for flyers and posters in the schools and at all MWR facilities for details. This free program runs from June 16 through Au-gust 11 and encourages children to continue reading throughout the summer months. Weekly programs are planned around the theme as well.

The program is for Preschool (a read-to-me program) and K-8th grade children. Reg-istration for the summer reading program be-gan Monday and will continue through July 21.

The way the program is organized allows families to participate even if they were to move away in July, and allows the families arriving throughout the summer to also join. We are glad to mail certificates to families that have to leave this area.

Beginning June 16 children can pick up coloring sheets for the Base Library's color-

ing contest from the main library, the Book-mobiles or the Camp Johnson Branch Library. The completed coloring sheets must be re-turned by June 30, so they can be judged. Prizes will be awarded July 5 at 11 a.m. at the regular Summer Reading Program at Court-house Bay.

Prizes will be awarded to three age groups - Preschool, K-3d graders and 4th-8th grad-ers.

The Summer Reading Program kickoff pro-gram June 16 at 3 p.m. will feature Skip Wa-ters, Channel 12 TV Weatherman, presenting a weather program. Other goodies and fun for the children attending the program are planned.

Children need to bring new white T-shirts for silk screening, the Moonwalker will be outside, along with the Summer Reading Pro-gram registration table, SRP "goodie" bag and refreshments.

So come on out and meet Skip, bounce your heart out on the Moonwalker and enjoy the refreshments.

Beginning the following week, the SRP will meet every Tuesday at 11 a.m. for K-3d grade children and every Wednesday at 11 a.m. for 4th-8th grade children.

(If no children in the 4th-8th grade participate in June, the Wednesday pro will be cancelled after July 5.)

The SRP schedule is as follows: June 16, 3 p.m. - Kickoff with Skip >

and more at the Base Library June 20,21,11 a.m. - Frogs June 27,28,11 a.m. - Pet Show (All p

winners and program outside.) July 5,11 a.m. - Boating/Water Safety

at Courthouse Bay. Liability release necessary for rides. (Suggest picnic lun

July 11, 12, 11 a.m. - Ants & Bees ( Hospital entomologist)

July 18,19,11 a.m. - Going fishing July 25,26,11 a.m. - Nature Nights August 1,2, 11 a.m. - Safety (Meetj

slow Beach with Lifeguards. Suggest \ lunches.)

August 8,9, 11 a.m. - Bears & More August 11,3 p.m. - GRAND FINAL!

Smiley and Joy (Magician/Clown & Pi teer) Meet at Hospital Point for particip certificates, ice cream and cookies.

We would like to acknowledge B King and Domino's Pizza for their contii support of the Base Library's summer ing program and and storytimes.

BASE LIBRARY HOURS

CAMP JOHNSON BRANCH

Mon - Thu Fri Sat, Sun & Hoi

9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Mon - Thu Fri & Sat Sun & Hoi

10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 9 p.m.

(i New Be'fl . Ha"!**'

Courts-martial results for the period ending May 25

The Legal Services Support Sec-tion conducted the following courts-martial for the period ending May 25:

LCpl. David R. Elliott, 2d Mainte-nance Battalion, was convicted at a

i; general court-martial of a violation of Aricle 120 (rape). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 180 days confinement, forfeiture of all pay and

; allowances and reduction to E-1.

LCpl. Frank S. Daurio,2d Combat Engineer Battalion, \vas convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 86 (unauthorized absence), a

violation of Article 112a (wrongful use of cocaine) and a violation of Article 134 (incapacitated for duty). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 30 days confinement and reduction tp Erl.

Pvt^Lawrence L. Armstead III, 2d Battalion, 6th Marines, was con-victed at a special court-martial of three violations of Article 121 (wrongful appropriation). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge, 45 days confinement"and forfeiture of $550 pay per month for a period of one month.

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The story of a 15 year old boy and one incredible gorilla on the road to freedom. "...It touches your heart as well ss your funny bone.

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Low tides 8:42 p.m.[-.06] 9:30 p.m. [0.06] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and

subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. FRIDAY New River Inlet: High tides 3:36 a.m. [2.73] 4:18 p.m. [3.29]

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Low tides 10:36 a.m. [- 28] 11:30 p.m. [-.23] Bogue Inlet Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height.

SUNDAY New River Inlet: 6:06 p.m. [3.65] High tides 5:36 a.m. [2.94]

Low tides 11:36 a.m. [-.38] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height.

MONDAY New River Inlet: High tides 6:36 a.m. [3£6] 7:06 p.m. [3.76]

Low tides 12:30 a.m. [-.34] 12:30 p.m. [-.43] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet fro high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height corrects for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes f' low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. TUESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 7:30 a.m. [3.17] 7:54 p.m. [3.82]

Low tides 1:24 a.m. [-.40] 1:24 p.m. [-.42] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet frot high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height corrector for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes fo low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. WEDNESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 8:24 a.m. [3.26] 8:48 p.m. [3.80]

Low tides 2:12 a.m. [-.14] 2:24 p.m. [-.35] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet fror ' high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height..

5A

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Main Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100 Sun 1100-1800

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items subject to prior sale. Prices available in exchanges where merchancfise is carried.

C O R P S EXCHANGE

\MORALE, WEIFAME AND RECREATION \ MARINE CORPS BASE, CAMP LEIEUNE

m&ie

Official USMC photo LtCol. John M. Carner

6A THE GLOBE JUNE 8,1995

Click relinquishes command

LtCol. Robert L. Click

Spl. Joseph B. Gray I

i Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Click will re-jinquish command of 3d Battalion, 10th Ma-rine Regiment when he hands over the reigns |o LtCol. John M. Garner at 10th Marines Regi-mental landing zone today. Jj Click graduated from Southwest Texas State University and received his commis-sion through the Platoon Leaders Class pro-gram in 1973. Upon completion of the Basic School in Quantico, Va., and Field Artillery J^asic Course at Fort Sill, Okla., Click came to J3attery D, 2d Bn., 10th Marines. While serv-tg with Btry D, he served as platoon com-

ander, forward observer, fire direction of-ficer and executive officer. He also deployed jo the Caribbean with Battalion Landing Team 5 /6 and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, with Special fvlission Force 2-75. ; Click then headed to Marine Corps Re-cruit Depot Parris Island where he served with Jhe First Recruit Training Battalion as series |ommander, company executive officer and Commanding officer of Co. B. ,

He also attended U.S. Army Airborne

Official USMC photo

School at Fort Benning, Ga., while at Parris Island.

On April 1, 1978, Click was promoted to captain. Starting in 1978, Click served a two-year tour as the supporting arms coordinator for the Flagship of Commander Amphibious Force Seventh Fleet from the Western Pacific.

Click completed the Field Artillery Officer Advanced Course at Fort Sill in May 1981. He then went to the 1st MarDiv. where he was commanding officer of Btry D, 2d Bn., 11 th Marines from June 1981 to June 1983. In July 1983, Click received his promotion to major and commanded 1 st Air Naval Gunfire Liason Company, Fleet Marine Forces Pacific, from July 1983 to July 1985.

After graduating from the U.S. Marine Corps Command and Staff College in 1986, he served as the fire support instructor at the Amphibious Warfare School in Quantico, for two years. On February 1,1990, Click received his promotion to lieutenant colonel.

Click has served as the operations officer/ deputy director of the Marine Air-Ground Task Force instruction team where he partici-pated in Operation Restore Hope in Somalia.

Click is 'married to the former Gail I.

Campbell of San Antonio, Texas, and they have one son, Elton, who is a student at Le-jeune High School.

Garner comes to 3d Bn., 10th Marines, af-ter serving as the Regimental Operations Of-ficer for 10th Marines for the past year.

He was born April 24,1952, in Cleveland, Ohio, and was commissioned through the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps after graduating from Rice University in Houston, Texas.

Garner's first assignment came with 1st Bn., 12th Marines in Hawaii. In January 1979, he was promoted to captain.

Later in 1979, he served as the assistant artillery representative with the Tactical Ex-ercise Evaluation and Control Group, Ma-rine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, 29 Palms, Calif.

He also attended the Marine Corps Com-mand and Staff College and graduated in 1989. Garner later attended the Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., from August 1993 to 1994 and then came to 10th Marines.

fie is married to the former Bettye Ann Stricklin of Baltimore, Md., and they have a daughter, Kimberly Ann.

Husband, wife trad, command positions Sgt. Steven G. Steele

In the Marine Corps units change com-manders on a regular basis. Most com-pany-size and larger units conduct the time honored ceremony that includes the introduction of the incoming and outgo-ing commanders, passing on of the units'

. colors and remarks by both commanders. The recent change of command at the Elec-tronics Maintenance Company (ELMACO), 2d Maintenance Battalion, 2d Force Service Support Group had all these, and included some atypical elements. One of these is that Maj. Jose Cabrera previ-ously commanded the company while he was a First Lieutenant in 1990. However, that is not the most unusual aspect of this change of command.

With the number of Women Marines in leadership positions increasing annually, it is not that unusual that Cabrera relieved a Woman Marine. What is unusual is that Cabrera took the reigns of Electronics Maintenance Company from Capt. Cathe-rine A. Cabrera, his wife.

The two met in Okinawa, according to Maj. Cabrera.

"I was with Communications Squadron 18, and she was with Marine Corps Base. All the electronics maintenance officers were going to meet at the Officers' Club for brunch, and we were the only two in shorts and couldn't get in," he said. "From that point on we were good friends, but when we got back to Camp Lejeune the friendship evolved into something more."

The two had basically followed each other from one permanent duty station to the next during the years following their meeting in Okinawa. Then in January of 1992 they were married while stationed here.

Because both Cabreras have the same job in the Marine Corps, they can literally take their work home with them and have a spouse that truly understands what is happening at their work.

"I think one of the things that has made

us successful is that We support e other," he said. "You don't see that m active duty married couples, and usu i they work in different places. We ha a lot in common, and can talk about s1

(work) at home, too." Capt. Cabrera described this proces.:

"resident Professional Military Educat t (PME)." And even though they may always agfee on everything, they b agreed that ELMACO is "the place to b •

"Being in command here once is the timate (experience) for an electronics ma tenance officer," he said. "But having i;

opportunity to command here a seco time, I'm overwhelmed."

And according to Capt. Cabrera, lee ing the command has just as big of an eir tional impact.

"I think that goes with any time y. give up the ultimate responsibility of coi mand. That's what Marines, both office and NCO's, strive and aspire for, the o portunity to lead."

The change of command ceremony w held June 1 just behind the Electroni Maintenance Company Building in tl French Creek area. The officers, staff, ar Marines of ELMACO were joined by se eral honored guests including three form company commanders.

As her last official duty as commam ing officer, Capt. Cabrera presented GySg Eric A. Sirvant with an NCO sword bougl by troops as a token of appreciation for a the hard-work he had done as acting coir pany First Sergeant.

The ceremony proceeded with the pass ing of the guidon and the traditional chang: ing of places by the two commanders, h bag-piper played several songs includinj the Marines' Hymn at the close of the cer emony.

Now that she has given up the com mand of the company, Capt. Cabrera say; she's not going to get involved in its busi-ness any more than just being the wife o; the commanding officer. She is moving into the billet formerly held by her hus-band, Maintenance Officer for 2d FSSG.

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THE GLOBE JUNE 8. 1995 7 A

HINTS FOR HOMEOWNERS Selecting A New Front Door For Your Home

(NAPS)—One way owners can improve both the value and appearance of their home is by installing a new entry door. An attractive, well-crafted entry door can be a true showpiece, immedi-ately attracting the attention of guests as they arrive.

Simpson Door Company, a leading manufacturer of raised panel wood doors, offers the fol-lowing suggestions for choosing the right door.

1. Examine your entry way. The location of your front entry can be a critical factor in door selection. If there is no overhang, the door will be exposed to the harshest of elements. Depending on how your house is situated, the door might receive full sun-light or complete shade. Care and maintenance are important considerations.

Inside the entry, you'll want to consider how much light you need. That will help you decide whether you want a design that features a glass insert, or an all-panel door.

2. Determine your architec-t u r a l style. Is your house con-temporary? Victorian? Colonial? The front door can do much to enhance or create the character of

your home. Remember, a door is a focal point, so be sure to select a design that is in keeping with the rest of the architecture.

3. Develop a long-term plan. Believe it or not, buying a new front door is not an isolated event. Eventually, you may want to replace the interior doors of your house so that they will comple-ment your new entry. If that's a possibility, you should choose an entry door that is part of a larger line. Many manufacturers offer "collections" that include every-thing from bifolds to French doors

in the same design. Perhaps you might also like to

consider adding sidelights or a transom someday. Whatever the case, it is important to realize what your ultimate goals are, and how the door will fit into the over-all picture.

4. R e m e m b e r ene rgy effi-ciency. Most people are looking for ways to reduce their heating bills through energy efficient building products. It may surprise you to know that many quality wood panel doors offer excellent efficiency. When energy is a con-cern, be sure to ask about how the door fared in laboratory testing.

There are also other elements that can be indicators of efficien-cy.-Look at the glass in the door. If it is not insulated or coated, chances are it will not be your best bet for controlling heat loss.

Once you select your door, be sure to have it stained or painted by a qualified contractor or mill-work craftsman. Proper care right from the start will help you main-tain the value of your investment for years to come. For a free color brochure of wood panel door designs, . call Simpson Door Company at 1-800-952-4057.

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8A THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

Marines train for Combat Dive Scho

DeAnna E. Halewski Cpl. Dave Pelletier, checks LCpl. Chris Lane's equipment before an exercise as Cpl. Fred Rogers waits.

DeAnna E. Halewski Globe staff

Seven Marines recently attempted a punishing two weeks featuring miles of running, thousands of kilometers of swimming and numerous hours in the classroom with one objective in mind, conquer pre-scuba.

The purpose of pre-scuba train-ing is to prepare the Marines for Com-bat Dive School in Panama City, Fla., according to Sgt. Todd Smalenberg, 2d Force Reconnaissance Company, 2d Surveillance, Reconnaissance and Intelligence Group. "Pre-scuba gets them mentally and physically ready for the challenges of dive school."

The dive school in Florida is a six-week course that is very swimming intensive and is not geared toward taking your average Marine and train-ing him to be a combatant diver, but rather training an above-average Marine to be a combatant diver, said SSgt. Brian Grenier, 2d Force Recon Co.

To prepare the Marines for the grueling schedule they will face in Florida, the physi-cal training in the pre-scuba program is bro-ken down into two types: strength days and endurance days. On strength days Marines will do some calisthenics, followed by a short run and concentrate on short pool work that is centered on speed. On endurance days the trainees will run five to eight miles and then hit the pool to swim distances between 2,000 and 5,000 kilometers.

Smalenberg stressed the importance of building stamina because the better physi-cally fit the Marines are, the faster they will "off gas" creating less chance of problems. "Off gassing" is the period of adjustment for the body to dispell the gas bubbles from the bloodstream after diving.

According to Cpl. Dave Pelletier, 2d Force

DeAnna E. Halewski Cpl. Dave Pelletier, 2d Force Recon Co., shows Sgt. Blake Nance, left, LCpl. Alex Hagenah, middle and Cpl. Jason Porter how to camouflage themselves on the beach by covering with sand, a technique known as a "sugar cookie."

DeAnna E. Halewski A trainee blows water out of his snorkel after submerging during a pre-scuba exercise.

Recon Co., surfacing too rapidly from a dive can cause a neurological deficit. "A neuro-logical deficit is the most severe problem in diving," he said. A neurological deficit could be a gas bubble in the brain, known as an arterial gas embolism (A.G.E.), or too much residual nitrogen in the body, he explained.

"The first 10 minutes after diving are the most critical," Pelletier stressed. "Within the first 10'minutes following a dive is generally when a neurological deficit will manifest it-self."

Ten minutes is the time it takes for the blood to circulate from the heart through the bloodstream and back to the heart again, Pelletier said.

An air bubble in the bloodstream would hit the brain within that 10 minutes, which is how an A.G.E. would be recognized, he ex-plained.

However, the physical aspect is just one part of the challenge ahead of the Marines. Mental preparation is just as important and is often the larger obstacle.

"A lot of people are uncomfortable in the water; a lot of people are uncomfortable un-der the water," Grenier said.

In pre-scuba, instructors determine whether the trainees are mentally, as well as, physically fit. Grenier stressed that in Force Recon, diving is not the sum of the whole, it is merely part of the overall mission, how-ever, it is a very vital and stressful part, "Div-ing is not the mission; it's just the method of transportation."

"These Force Recon Marines have to be prepared for a mission where in the middle of the night, off a hostile shore, they are going to be thrown in the water about three kilome-ters out and they're going to be required to swim in 3,000 meters to an enemy shore and then conduct a mission. It's very stressful," Grenier said.

"In pre-scuba we try to find out if a guy can handle diving while he's stressed out and still maintain a state of mind where he can solve problems," he said.

"The reason why we put so much stress on these guys, both physical and mental, is because if a diver runs out of air or encoun-ters a problem at depth, he must deal with it

Jib ¥ « hosp'u jt.

*%*• ofwartwoct

at depth. If he panics and bolt surface, he could suffer an A.G could possibly die," Pelletier

"Once you go through the! lem solving process in the wat [ j build a confidence in yourseli that is the biggest key - to bui; S, fidence in yourself to ensure y< j, pre-scuba," Smalenberg said.

In addition to the physic ! mental aspects of the curriculum r? ees go through a rigorous aca ;JJ curriculum as well. Trainee ft spend up to six hours a day the two-week pre-scuba training 11 classroom learning everything.^ physics and human physiolcl dive medicine and diseases.

"By the time a guy gets t( Jj school, he has got pretty good p j, dence in the knowledge that ^ 1j re j7.betause H so that he doesn't have to spent |

of time studying," Grenier said. The pre-scuba process is really intc

to train and prepare the Marines for school, not just wash Marines out of th< gram. Marines who do not pass the pre-: process the first time can often come and take it again, said Smalenberg.

"It may seem like a wash-out procesi its really not. All the training is built o building block approach where they sta very simple on day one and it builds up a two-week period where on day 10, th< actually doing some relatively com things," Grenier added.

According to Grenier, pre-scuba is i, of a natural selection process. Someone is not ready for the mental and physica mands of combat diving is going to wasBl without being pushed by any instructor. allow him to do that all by himself," Gre said.

"What makes us (Force Recon) uniqi our mentality," Smalenberg said. "We vo | teer to come here, and its just a contini training process."

"These guys are striving at all time: learn more and do more," Smalenberg adc "We're hungry for everything they give It's not a cowboy attitude, you have to able to communicate; you have to be abM navigate, and you have to be able to thin

When Force Recon Marines come ou dive school they are extemely prepared f( combatant dive, said Grenier. "It's a very gc curriculum they have down there: very p gressive, very challenging."

"We haven't had anybody wash out I combat dive school since we've implemen this structured pre-scuba program for a physical, emotional or academic reason Grenier boasted.

"We have a 100 percent graduation rate dive school from this company," Pelletier sa "We're very proud of our program, and tha why we put so much stress on the trainee: I

Three of the seven trainees who attempt the pre-scuba program from May 8-19 passe

The rigorous pre-scuba program is all ji another phase of training to Force Recc Marines. "We like living on the edge Smalenberg smiled.

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| 9US News

Ifce Civilan Health and IProgram of the Unifonn

lies (CHAMPUS) has a fusts to two fiims for th •1 review of cases to de: ikther the care provi tHAMPUS patients in ea Is medically necessary pnite and of high qualir. HK winner of one com to-West, a professional ionization out of Sean the S6.8 million contr

fet will review cases the District of C

Imparts of Northern Vin western Texas.

[ The other winner. Me WReviewOrganizatiof J will review ca:

including most • lia, underaS7.

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Cpl. Dave Pelletier, 2d Force Recon Co., readies a trainee to submerge in the pool.

LCpt. Chris Lane, 2d Force Recon Co., signals Cpl. Dave Pelletier "diver on deck, diver okay," as he exits the pool.

Trainees practice treading water without their hands as instructors keep an eye on them.

Sch THE GLOBE JUNE 8,1995 9A

jM 0( NAVY PAGE-

.'"KG Pe|letier lekd

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•o the

ospital Corps celebrates 97 years American Heart H Associalion

Joseph B. Gray 111 ItafT

b ^ ; i > y o » Physics

a catalyst for keeping Navy and ;e Corps units alive since the utionary War, hospital corps-ave gone to the front lines put-

ttot jj -'serous at.,j ieir lives in danger to save the

P to Trainees; >f o t h e r s ' iVeek

no®S a day H ficially established as hospital TC-SPHU. . n e n by.Congress June 17,1898,

men will celebrate their 97th lay this year. HMC James E. 5, chief of Naval training, 2d Service Support Group, said

17 is twice as special to him. "I

"nine evtWii»g

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ftTufffliw pledge that h»jie hospital corps, and I celebrate

.. ^esn 1 have to spenj. J u n e 1 7 ' betause it's my birth-^niersaid. ' 5 well as the hospital corps' , so

?proce* is really jntes 1 two big reasons to celebrate."

)are Marines fori t h e e a r J y d a y s w a r t i m e m e d ' _

aSh Marines out of the t h e h o s P i l a l c o r P s m e n w e r e

10 do not pass the pre-s 1 " l ° b , o l l y b ° y s " I n m o s t c a s e s

lrne can often comet P e 0P I e w e r e s h o t during c o m " ^ Smalenberg. jch as the Revolutionary War,

a B H f e n J i j u r e | appendages were ampu-to stop the spread of infection. )lly boys" had the task of carry-•ound buckets of blood and the tated appendages for disposal field hospitals.

le corpsmen's names changed rgeon's stewards after the,Bu-of Medicine and Surgery was led in 1842. The stewards were led to all hospitals and vessels ;ceived $ 18 a month. They had appointed by a medical officer possess some knowledge of macy. The n a m e was aga in ged in 1862 to male nurse, and iurse was assigned to every 100 in the crew. i December-8, 1866, the name

^training js built „„ roach where they °"e and i£ builds up, hereon day i0

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frtude, you have to : you have to beat!: ive to be able to thii w Marines come on aiemeiy prepared f, /reniCT. "It's very | : down there: veryf igiog." hybody wash oir ice we've aba program for

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ming to Force Rec jving on the ed§

apothecary was given to hospital corpsmen, and they worked for the Medical Department of the Navy. To be an apothecary, one had to gradu-ate from a recognized school of phar-macy and be between the ages of 21 and 28. On ship apothecaries had re-stricted duties due to the small size allowed for the sick bay and the lack of medical equipment and supplies.

An act of Congress established the Hospital Corps as an individual unit of the Medical Department June 17,1898. The Hospital Corps also es-tablished their relationship to the Ma-rine Corps in 1898 when they were assigned to the Marine Corps Expe-ditionary Battalion that landed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, during the Spanish-American War.

Hosp i t a l A p p r e n t i c e R o b e r t Stanley earned the Hospital Corps' first Medal of Honor for his actions during the Boxer Rebellion in Peking, China in July 1901.

The Hosp i t a l Corps T r a i n i n g School opened at the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va., in August 1902. The school provided uniform train-ing for individuals entering the Hos-pital Corps. Early graduates of the school saw their first duty with the Marines in Haiti.

Congress modified the Hospital Corps once more August 29,1916, to make up 3.5 percent of the Navy and Marine Corps' total strength. Today, the Hospital Corps still maintains a strength of 3.5 percent of the Navy and Marine Corps.

Working with the Marine Corps during World War I, the Hospital Corps stayed on the front lines try-ing to heal the wounded. At the Battle

2HAMPUS News 3rofessional review contracts iwarded to two companies HAMPUS News

The Civilan Health and Medi-al Program of the Uniformed Ser-ices (CHAMPUS) has awarded Dntracts to two firms for the medi-al review of cases to determine hether the care p rov ided to HAMPUS patients in each case 'as medically necessary, appro-date and of high quality.

The winner of one contract was ro-West, a professional review rganization out of Seattle. Un-er the $6.8 million contract, Pro-Vest will review cases for 33" tates, the District of Columbia nd parts of Northern Virginia and outh western Texas.

The other winner, Medical So-iety Review Organization of Rich-land, Va., will review cases for 12 tates, including most of Texas nd Virginia, under a $7.5 million ontract.

The contracts are for three ears and two months, which in-ludes a two-month startup period >lus two one-year and two six-nonth option periods. The end f the case review work in each tate under the contracts will co-ncide with the regional implemen-

tation of TRICARE managed care support contracts in the various states over the next two years. The start-up periods for each case re-view contract began May 5; the first option periods begin July 1.

The states in which Pro-West will perform CHAMPUS case re-views include Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Ken-tucky, Ohio, Indiana , I l l inois , Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mi s sou r i , Kansa s , N e -braska, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo-rado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, the southwestern corner of Texas (which includes the city of El Paso) and part of Norther Vir-ginia, The District of Columbia is also included.

Medical Society Review Orga-nization will review CHAMPUS cases in Oklahoma, Arkansas , Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Caro l ina , Tennessee , mos t of Texas (except the southwestern corner) an'd most of Virginia (ex-cept part of Northern Virginia).

of Belleau Wood, Fred C. Schaffher and Carl O. Kingsbury fought off ex-posure to gas to treat Marines injured during the fighting. Schaeffner later died as a result of the gas and be-came the first corpsman to give his life during service. The Hospital Corps earned two Medals of Honor, 55 Navy Crosses, 31 Distinguished Service Meda l s , two U.S. A r m y Dis t in -guished Service Medals and 27 Let-ters of Commendation for actions during World War I.

Corpsmen served on every front during World War II, participating in nearly every invasion and every ac-tion at sea. The Battle of Iwo Jima saw the corpsmen take proportion-ately higher casualties than the Ma-rines. Also on Iwo Jima, Pharmacist's Mate John Bradley became a part of history when he participated in the flag raising along with six other Ma-rines, an event that has been repro-duced over and over in film as well as monuments.

During World War II, the Hospital Corps earned 820 major awards and

ci tat ions including 15 Medals of Honor. The Secretary of the Navy also commended the entire Corps for their actions. The Hospital Corps also dis-tinguished itself during the Korean War when corpsmen earned five of seven Medals of Honor awarded to Navy personnel.

During the Vietnam conflict, 620 corpsmen died and another 3,353 were wounded in action. When the smoke cleared and the conflict ceased, they had earned seven Medals of Honor, 29 Navy Crosses, 127 Silver Stars, 2 Legions of Merit, 290 Bronze Stars and 4,563 Purple Hearts.

Whenever any Marine or Sailor needs medical assistance, they need to look no further than the caduceus on the collar to find help.

On June 17, the Hospital Corps will celebrate 97 years of caring for their fellow servicemembers in times of need.

As once stated by Lt.Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller, "You are the Ma-rines' doctors, and there are none better in the business."

Help Your Heart

Baccalaureate Service celebrates graduation Base Chaplain's Office

T h e L e j e u n e High Schoo l Class of 1995 will continue a three-year-old tradition by celebrating their graduation with a Baccalau-reate Service Monday.

The service, held in the Base Protestant Chapel at 7:30 p.m., is a religious service thanking God for graduation and celebrat ing the occasion as a people of faith.

The service is planned by se-niors for seniors with several pro-

viding leadership roles such as reading, offering prayers and sing-ing.

Chaplain Tony Casimano, pas-tor of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Chapel will deliver the graduation sermon.

Immediately following the ser-vice, there will be a reception for the graduates at the Staff Non-c o m m i s s i o n e d O f f i c e r s Club, across the street from the chapel.

For more information, contact Chaplain Franklin at 451 -2144.

Aphasia Can Challenge Stmke Sunnvors

Marion Rasmussen of St. Paul, Minn., remembers the day she awoke para-lyzed on her right side and unable to speak understandably.

She was suffering a stroke or a "brain attack," as it is sometimes called. Just as a blocked artery can stop blood flow and oxygen to the heart, a blocked artery had stopped the flow of blood and oxygen to her brain.

After the stroke, Rasmussen couldn't recall her name for weeks unless someone told her. She had the added problem of aphasia, which is a total or partial loss of the ability to use words.

Through physical and speech therapy, Rasmussen regained most of her language fluency and now sounds normal in casual conversation. But

STROKE more than 20 years after the stroke, she sometimes can't pin down the word she wants. And occasionally words come out garbled.

She faced some of the same prob-lems that many stroke survivors with aphasia must battle. Some other people with aphasia talk easily, but neither their words make sense nor can they understand what is said to them. Others can't read or write either. Yet their intelligence is untouched. They know what they want to say, but their ability to do so is blocked.

The kind of aphasia a stroke survivor may face depends upon which brain hemisphere is affected. The dominant

©1995, American Heart Association

half, typically the left side in a nght-handed person, contains the language centers. Strokes occumng toward the front of the dominant half usually affect speaking and wniing, while a stroke toward the back may cause more difficulty in understanding speech and reading.

Fortunately, the brain usually recovers enough so that about half of stroke survivors show only minimal or mild impairment after the first few months.

Speech therapy can be helpful. The language professional works with the person's strengths to improve on the weaknesses.

Better than treating a brain attack is preventing it, says the American Heart Association, which notes that May is Stroke Awareness Month. These are actions you can take to help prevent a stroke:

• Keep high blood pressure under control.

• Anything you can do to prevent a heart attack — stop smoking, lower your cholesterol and get more exercise — also helps to prevent a stroke.

• Don't ignore mild stroke-like symptoms such as weakness on one side, temporary blindness in one eye, double vision, a sudden very severe headache, slurred speech, or confusion — even if they go away.

• Work with your physician to control atrial fibrillation, a condition in which the heart can beat irregularly, causing blood to stagnate and clot. Pieces of the clot can be pushed out of the heart and lodge in the brain. If you or someone you love has

had a stroke and you need more information, call the American Heart Association's Stroke Connection at 1-800-553-6321.

Lieutenant Commander competes in Armed Forces Skeet Championships Naval Hospital Public Affairs Office

A Naval Hospital staff member recently participated in the 35 th Armed Forces Skeet Championships at the San Antonio Gun Club, San Antonio, Texas.

Lieutenant Commander James Hill rounded out the five-man Active Duty Navy Skeet Team. The Armed Forces Championships was his 3rd official competition since he began competing. There are multiple levels of competition depending on your average, which is determined by your percentage of targets hit over the number of targets shot at. As your average increases you advance up the competitive ladder.

Hill loves shooting the 20 gauge for regular practice and the 410 for fine-tuning his trouble spots. He reloads all of his own practice ammunition but prefers new (factory) shells for competition to improve his mental edge. He owns a Beretta 682 Skeet model with interchangeable tubes that convert it from 12 to 20,28, and 410 gauge. His 15-year-old son Brian also competes locally in 12 gauge'and 20 gauge events and assists with the reloading chores. Both are members of the National Skeet Shooting Association and are official referees.

Hill's skeet shooting began last July during the MWR base sponsored intramural skeet competition. Over the last 10 months he has devoted a lot of time and effort to improving his skeet shooting abilities; shooting 300-400 targets every week since January.

The championships are the highlight of the military skeet season where all the armed services send active duty teams to compete. The competition is open to all active duty and retired military personnel who compete for not only team honors but also for individual awards.

There were approximately 150 entrants this year. "The vast majority of

competitive shooters are what we call 4-gun shooters," Hill said, shooting 12 gauge, 20 gauge, 28 gauge and 410. At the Armed Forces you shoot 100 targets each in 20,28, and 410 along with 200 in the 12 gauge. Score totals are added together to get your High Overall Average. (HOA) Individual scores are added for teams scores and so on.

While at the Armed Forces Championships Hill won a case of ammuni-tion in a lucky number shoot off. The "shoot o f f ' is the means of determin-ing the Winner in all tie situations by shooting doubles at several stations. It is a miss and out scenario. He also won several specially minted 1 oz. silver coins in different age and class categories. His most memorable moment at the shoot was winning his class and receiving one of twelve specially engraved shotguns. His prize was a Remington 11-87 Premier Skeet. Hill won his class by hitting 457 out of 500 targets over the five day competition. The Second Place finisher shot 456. "Every target counts."

While skeet shooting can be expensive, Hill does mention that all the other members of the team he shot with were enlisted and that only two officers are in the top 12 Navy skeet shooters. It is for all hands. He plans on attending a course in mid-June to become a certified level 1 instructor. "You will find that most skeet shooters are more than willing to assist a new shooter." Camp Lejeune has an outstanding skeet range which is managed by Marvin Powers. "Marvin is very dedicated to the range and has been instrumental in guiding the purchase of many of my supplies and pulling targets for me on those cold and miserable days I was out there practicing, Hill said. "He actually pulled for me the day I shot my first 25 targets straight."

Hill plans on competing the rest of the year in several events in North Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia with another trip to San Antonio in October for the World Shoot.

dr. S.A. Casimano 0«Ann31

JXrtfiac

laplain's corner:

The job interview plain's Office

There is an interesting story which tells of >ly man who presented himself for a job rview at a rather large multinational con-nerate. When the interview was complete, executive who had conducted the ques-ting looked solemnly at the holy man and I, "I 'm really sorry, but you are,just not right man for the job." With a puzzled look on his face the holy i responded, "I understand, but can you me exactly what kind of person is right for >b here?" Standing ominously over the holy man, executive said, "I 'm looking for a man who uld run me over in the parking lot for my

Rising from his chair and gazing into eyes of the executive, the holy man said, >u are quite correct -1 am not the right man the job. You see, I don't drive." This story may bring chuckles, but under-ith the laughter there is a discomforting th.

I Doesn't it sometimes seem that the "ag-

gressive" among us are the recipients of money, position and praise or that those who combine intelligence with questionably ethi-cal methodology are those who succeed? Isn't it rather disconcerting that, as a rule of thumb, sometimes the meek inherit nothing but abuse?

It is sad to think the executive in our little story was looking for a "go-get ter" who would stop at nothing to get the job done. That is, after all, the implication of his state-ment.

Add the executive's standard of measure-ment to the expectations of Jesus that his followers "defer to one another out of love." After all, isn't our behavior really a matter of choice? We might ask ourselves what or whom we would willingly sacrifice to get ahead; to get that bonus or promotion; or, to rise on the ladder of social prominence. Such a reflection can be scary. An honest answer may well make us admit to past compromises that have helped us get to where we are.

I suppose that the ultimate test is this; would the executive in our little story have hired us on the spot?

Religious Schedule Roman Catholic Sunday Masses St. Francis Xavier Chape Tarawa Terrace Chapel Camp Geiger Chapel Courthouse Bay Chapel Naval Hospital Chapel French Creek Religious Center MCAS New River Chapel Brig

Weekday Masses (Mon.-Fri.) St. Francis Xavier Chapel Naval Hospital Chapel French Creek MCAS New River Chapel

Saturday Masses St. Francis Xavier Chapel Camp Johnson Chapel

Baptism Class Wednesday before third Sunday,Bldg 17A

Confessions St. Francis Xavier Chapel

Protestant Chapel Camp Johnson Chapel

8:30-11:30 a.m. Naval Hospital Chapel 8:30 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Chapel

11 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Sunday School' 9:30 a.m. Camp Geiger Chapel

10 a.m. French Creek Chapel 9 a.m. Courthouse Bay Chapel

9:30 a.m & 5 p.m. Brig 8 a.m. MCAS New River Chapel

Weekday Workshop 11:45 a.m. Naval Hospital Chapel 6:30 a.m. MCAS New River Chapel

11:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Ep i scopa l Serv ice

MCAS New River Chapel

5 p.m. Seven th Day Advent i s t 5 p.m. Phone contact

Eas t e rn Or thodox 5 a.m. Camp Johnson Divine Liturgy

Is lamic (Muslim J u m a h ) 4 p.m. Sat. Protestant Chapel

(or contact the unit chaplain) Brig

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

11 a.m. 10 a.m.

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

11 a.m. 9 a.m.

11 a.m.

noon Fri. 11:45a.m.

7:p.m.

451-5100

10:30 a.m.

11:45 a.m. Fri. 1 p.m. Fri.

Protestant Sunday Worship Holy Communion Service

Jewish Sabbath Eve Service,Bldg 67 7:30 p.m. Fri.

1 0 A THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

Leadership Reaction Course lets leaders get their feet wet Cpl. Jason C. Huffine Globe Staff

Marines of 2d Force Service Support Group recently took part in the Leadership Reaction Course as part of an annual week long battle skills refresher required through-out the Corps.

The reactionary course was initially developed by the German Army to train officer candidates prior to World War II. It was later adopted by the British and was

used at Sandurst and their Royal Air Forces bases. It is now offered as well at Quantico's Officer Candidate School, according to the 2d FSSG, commanding general's brief.

"The course was designed to simulate the types of problems that fire-teams and other small units encounter on the battle-field,said Sgt. Steven L. McKenna, the instructor in charge of the course.

The course is negotiated by teams of four, given a different challenge at each of

the course's twelve different obstacles. An evaluator presents each team leader with a scenario for a particular section of the course.

Then the team conducts a one-minute reconnaissance, checking over what obstacles may lie ahead. Finally, the teams set out with a ten-minute time limit to see if they can defeat the obstacle, according to Cpl. Matthew W. Mallory, battle skills instructor.

"The course helps many of the Marines

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\

Cpl. Jason C. | LCpl. Darren Geary, hanging, and Cpi. Kris Keeling decide thai Obstacle N j; Two is more difficult than it looks.

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine Cpl. Chris Brandon, Supply Bn., 2d FSSG, unsuccessfully demonstrates how not to get wet on the Leadership Reaction Course's Obstacle Number Eight.

and Sailors with their confidence," Mallory said. "You can really see it in the eyes of a young PFC when he has not only gained confidence in himself, but the confidence of the other three members of his team."

Throughout the Course the team of four must rotate it's leadership, Mallory said. "Overall, this is a true test to see which Marines are leaders and which are follow-ers," he said.

Many Marines think of the reaction course as just another individualized obstacle or confidence course. That's what it is, but on a team level, added Mallory.

"The reaction course is a combination of the two," he said. "It takes the strength concept from the obstacle course and the mental aspect from the confidence course, and places it all in the hands of a team, not an individual."

In battle skills training you are placed together with others from different units you may have never met before, according to Cpl. Paul J. Smithson, 2d Maintenance Bn., Electronics MaintCo.

"You have to really rely on your s< g he said. "If there is any indecisivene j weak links in your team, you can forg J negotiating the obstacle correctly anc<1 doing it in the proper time frame."

There are not only Marines partici; 1 in the reaction course, but Sailors wh( | on the green side as well, said HM3 D g L. Frederick, a corpsman at 2d Supply | Medical Logistics Co.

"Out here we are Marines," Frederi | said. "You never know who will have | take the lead in war, so this is a good i my confidence and abilities to see if I I what it takes to lead Marines."

After the three-hour time period sp I negotiating the course the Marines an I Sailors were all tired and most of them [ soaked. They all agreed that the reacti I course is a necessary part of battle ski I training because of the confidence gai I and the teamwork acquired.

When asked which of the obstacles I the hardest, most of them said, "Watcl | number eight; don't get wet."

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1 package (12 ounces) shredded mozzarella cheese

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THE GLOBE

12A THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

Scope of Marine Corps housing issue defined Cpl. Kurt Sutton

SNCO Wives Club restructured, reorganized Cpl. Jason C. Huffine

Division of Public Affairs

HEADQUARTERS, U.S. MARINE CORPS, Washington—The Military Fam-ily Housing Revitalization Act of 1995, pro-posed by the Secretary of Defense May 8, outlines a dramatic plan thatseeks to allow private sector financing and construction of family and bachelor housing at a rate three to four times faster than current leg-islation and budgets permit.

Dr. William J. Perry announced the plan that will boldly tackle inadequate and sub-standard housing and barracks units across a 10-year span. Of the more than 350,000 housing units on bases through-out DoD, two-thirds are considered sub-standard; while one-fourth of the 450,000 junior enlisted servicemembers currently live in inadequate barracks.

"...1 truly believe that the poor state of our housing today is going to have a (slow-ing) effect on readiness in the near and middle-term if we don't get it fixed," said the Secretary of Defense.

To better understand the situation for the Marine Corps, Maj. Jeffery L. Dearing, currently interim Head of Housing, Bach-elor and Family Housing, and(Darlene L. McCoy, Bachelor Housing Program Ana-

. lyst, gave the scope of the Marine Corps' housing issue.

Substandard or inadequate housing does not always mean a building.that is in poor shape. By DoD standards, a barracks room that doesn't have the allotted floor space per the assigned number of Marines can be considered inadequate or substan-dard, McCoy said.

An overall explanation of the standards the Marine Corps is attempting to achieve helps to understand what the Marine Corps is facing.

"In family housing we have a campaign to modernize over 8,500 out of out inven-tory of 25,000-plus units. However, in the next six-year period only 34 percent are budgeted," said Dearing.

"In bachelor housing, we also have a campaign plan which strives for maximum utilization of acceptable space within our current inventor)'," McCoy said.

Bachelor housing involves 1,000 build-ings, some of which have administrative and training space included in them. To reach the current DoD standard of one-plus-one, or one person per one room, data must first be collected that enables the housing department to tally how many one-, two-, and three-person rooms it has. This will enable the housing personnel to deter-mine how many additional rooms of living spaces are needed.

"According to the data we havS today, it would take 53 years with a military con-struction commitment of $59 million a year to reach the one-plus-one standard," McCoy said. - "

"The new standard is not only space, but a deeper issue of privacy," Dearing said.

"...Our barracks do not offer today's servicemembers privacy, and privacy is one of the highest priorities for single armed forces members. They expect to be treated as adults," said Joshua Gotbaum, Assis-tant Secretar>' of Defense to attack the hous-ing problem.

To obtain privacy for the individual through the one-on-one standard in bach-elor quarters, existing two- and three-per-son rooms must be redesignated as one-person rooms, which creates a shortfall, McCoy said.

New construction is required to meet the shortfall, and that will require additional money, she said.

"The Department of Defense has an av-erage of one-third of eligible personnel liv-ing in family housing. The Marine Corps only has about 25 percent. We're.only able to house 25 percent of our Marines and their families, so we're already behind eight percent," Dearing said.

"We currently have a construction defi-cit of 7,700 units. With the current budget, there is only three percent or 200 houses that are budgeted for," he said.

Thus the Department of Defense initia-tives to bring in private sector dollars and know-how.

Through examining DoD-wide stan-dards for housing and barracks, a bottom line has been established, allowing' the Marine Corps to meet the other services' standards for living space requirements and conditions.

"The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. John Shalikashvili has visited numerous places and didn't like the differ-ences that he saw, not only between the services, but also between the same rank and housing in the different services," Dearing said.

Currently in the Marine Corps, an E-l through E-4 is allotted 90 square feet of space. A sergeant is allowed 135 and staff sergeant and above 270 square feet.

"I think the legislation and the new ini-tiatives will put a renewed emphasis on . bachelor housing- and family housing. There is only so much funding and unless Congress and the Secretary of Defense hands us extra money, we have other things we have to do."

< "Right now, the Commandant has to bal-ance the Corps' priorities ( a certain num-ber of houses and a certain number of tanks). I think the new housing initiatives will help alleviate this dilemma," Dearing said.

"You have to realize that the Marine Corps is here as an operational force,' he said; "Realizing that we're here to provide housing to servicemembers as a part of the

- mission and that the mission is to go out and be a Marine and defend the country, puts our job and the importance of quality -of life into perspective," McCoy said.

If legislation passes through Congress this summer, the Military-Family Revital-ization Act of 1995 is,scheduled to begin in the fall.

Secretary of Defense releases! housing initiatives designed t< improve quality of life on base)

10 (on ,rth Kcele1

to#1!;

Cpl. Kurt Sutton Division of Public Affairs

HEADQUARTERS, U.S. MARINE CORPS, Washington — "...Good housing is the key to retention," said the Secretary of Defense in a press conference when announc-ing his latest initiatives to improve the mili-tary quality of life.

"The objective of improving our housing is to maintain high levels of readiness. Hav-ing said this, let me tell you that the military housing we have today is in terrible shape," said William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.

"As it affects family housing, in the early 1960's, 40 percent of our military personnel were married. Today it's 60-percent. So we have had a major increase in the requirements for family housing without a comparable in-crease in the family housing," he said.

Secretary Perry said two-thirds of military families are living off base, while most of the single enlisted people live in barracks,"... The great majority (of barracks) of which are just plain inadequate," he said. Perry said sailors today, when they are in port, generally live on the ships, on the bunks in the ships, be-cause we do not have adequate dormitories for them in their home port.

"I believe that in today's professional all-volunteer service, people deserve a home and not just a bunk," he said.

The Secretary also said that the bulk of the $2.5 billion in additional money added to the Quality of Life Initiative budget is slated for housing.

"With that addition (funding), the military will be spending about $750 million a year on new housing construction and renovation. But at that rate, it's going to take somewhere between 30 and 40 years to fix the problem.

"I consider that the entirely inadequate," he said.

Secretary Perry challenged his staff to fix the problem in ten years or less.

Marshalling private capital to meet mili-tary housing needs is the proposed answer.

"A point that is clear: housing is not a unique military product like a tank or sub. It's something that private industry designs, builds, and finances every day. Indeed, many colleges and universities already tap private capital markets to finance dormitories. We want to do the same thing," he said.

Through Congress and new legislation, called the Military' Family Housing Revital-ization Act of 1995, private industry and capi-tal will be allowed to invest in government housing.

"This is an example of reinventing gov-ernment and tapping into tfre $500 billion pri-vate mortgage market to meet public needs," he said.

Although private capital was used to build much of the housing in the 1950's and 1960's current laws make it impossible.

Joshua Gotbaum, Assistant Secretary of Defense, Economic Affairs, explained the

details of the plan. Noting that there were 350,000 housing

units on bases throughout the Department of Defense, Gotbaum said two-thirds of those were considered sub-standard; too small, too old, lacking amenities or just plain dilapidated.

About one-third of military families live in government housing, while the other two-thirds live in the civilian community.

"Almost 450,000 mostly junior enlisted people live in barracks, we require them to do so. About one-fourth live in facilities that are substandard and, frankly, our current standards are not that high," he said.

Gotbaum said that improving the barracks will not be easy, since much of the existing inventory is not in good condition, because of maintenance problems that have been ne-glected.

"More importantly, our barracks do not offer today's servicemembers privacy, and privacy is one of the highest priorities for single military personnel. They expect to be treated as adults."

"We have developed a consensus on a standard barracks room module for new con-struction that would provide private sleep-ing rooms for servicemembers. We are now considering the timing, financial and policy implications of moving to the new standard. Once we have developed options and know their price tags, Secretary Perry will decide the matter."

This problem did not happen over night, but was 30 years of other priorities, he said.

Gotbaum put things into perspective: "Last year according to the National Asso-ciation of Homebuilders, the average house sold for $159,000 and had 2,100 square feet gross. Last year, the Department of Defense, which already owned the land, spent about $135,000 for each family home."

"So when you add in an estimate for land costs, we end up spending about the same; but our homes were, on average, 1,440 square feet. It costs us more, it takes us longer, and we build homes smaller than the private sec-tor," he said.

Reviewing lessons learned from the past allowed the DoD to learn from its building mistakes and look at several issues. Is there a way to use private sector financing, encour-age the development and the use of private management maintenance and ownership, in some cases on base and in some cases off base, and then provide a return in the Aiture, either from payments from the DoD or hous-ing allowances?

These questions lead to the sought-after changes in legislation.

"Right now we have the authority... If the Congress had authorized the construction of a family housing unit in San Diego, let's say 300 units, and a building in San Diego, of 300 units came on the market. We have the legal authority to say rather than waiting and building it, if we can buy that building for less, why not buy it? That's an authority we

have today. But if,that building ha sizes that are above the statutory lin can't do it. We can't use commerci dards.

The major hindrance to the prograi fact that clauses must be instated say Congress must appropriate specific f pay the developer. "As you might not a whole lot of developers are wi! rely on that good will," he said.

Through the use of disciplines, priv proaches can be effective.

These private approaches include fl ity, government commitment and the commercial standards and procedures

The legislation submitted in the f( the Military Family Housing Revitali Act of 1995, will try to utilize several t succeed in upgrading military housing

Guarantees or insuring mortgage pa> or rent or occupancy levels by the DoD assume a continued demand for the pro assume a financial risk for not doing s< Gotbaum.

Commitments for fixed payments ( than the full cost, which would be u: combination with housing allowances,1

be another of the goals of the legislatk "The Navy...has the ability to inves

in limited partnerships. The proposed lation would permit such investments in bination with other authorities without tional legislation and would broade terms under which such co-investments -be made," he said.

"There is no silver bullet. So we req:

variety of authorities, a variety of procec | a variety of approaches to solve this ] lem. In the legislative authority we seel are asking for a broad range of authoriti deal with this problem. The reason fortl that each base we go to where we see a f lem, the p' oblem is different in importai | spects from the problems at another I And try'ng to find a single magic solutii all of these problems just would not wort we're seeking very broad authority to with what we consider -to be a diverse complex set of problems," said Perry.

There are two messages the Secre wanted to relate to the servicemembers their families.

"The management of this department c about their welfare in general, and specific about the quality of housing. We have ; sponsibility to provide housing, not ju bunk."

"A second closely related point, is pressing our judgement that housing as * as other quality of life issues really do re to readiness. Since my primary responsi ity is ensuring the readiness of the fori this is an integral part of meeting that resp sibility," Perry said.

The legislation will be reviewed this si mer and, if passed,1 implementation of so of the programs is hoped to be achieved this fall, Perry said.

A i r S ^ / -

^ fFleetW«*95 .

isacerem°»y ^

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'(0. Ifsourhorwr

aftts kind. B »

j j P , ( . -a av Tisber, founder an

jBw0 ''T-V-Tt ,fthe miiitar> p-— makegreal sacnli-c-

hanking b* &• -on the miliar-

__ jbuiions forme' >safc.said Mayor Giu -h"i£h diis year being the: ifficiory in Europe j i the veterans of'•Vc-fi -: -He significance ofV-ED

jjof j j ability to conquer: \ii oppression sands jiioftheoblieaik " • ixtbe causes of &eedocn

in our communities eworld."

finally Fleet Week " o i! service. Since its inoepi lite branches of sen:;-: KB# to participate. Fisher

Globe Staff

Spouses of Staff Noncommis-sioned Officers aboard Camp Lejeune recently restructured and reorga-nized the SNCO Wives Club to bet-ter serve the area and its military com-munity.

The SNCO Wives Club has been in operation here for many years, but needed to shut down its operations in order to launch a better club and draw new attention to its many areas of responsibility, according to Debbie Carver, the club's honorary president and wife of Marine Corps Base's SgtMaj. A.T. Carver.

"One of the main responsibilities we have is the operation of the base thrift shop," said Carver. "Our mem-bers have voluntarily worked many hours to get the thrift shpp back into operation."

The thrift shop last year produced more than $5000 for scholarships for graduating seniors of Camp Lejeune High and Onslow County high schools. The scholarship money comes from the profit off items that are sold in the shop, according to the club's actual president Deborah White.

We also do a hospital cookie call," she said. "Our members feel that the cookie call is one thing we can do to help lift the spirits of the patients and their families."

Once a month, mepibers of the club bake cookies and other baked goods to give to patients, their visitors ancl the staff of Camp Lejeune Naval Hos-pital, continued White.

There are also events the club par-ticipates in outside Camp Lejeune at the local United Services Organiza-tion, said Carver.

"Once a year we hold a free of charge lasagna dinner at the USO," Carver said,. "It includes all the 'fixens', a real 'home-cooked' meal, something that many Marines and Sailors in the area go without."

There is also free cake periodically offered Sundays at the USO by the club's members, continued Carver.

The club's members fall under a few specifications: The pursuing in-dividual must either be a spouse of an active duty SNCO, retired SNCO or deceased SNCO, the member must also pay a $12.00 annual fee, added White.

"The club is not just for Marine Spouses, but for all military services," she said. "We even have a male mem-ber now, that of course throws his male views on what we do."

The members of the SNCO Wives Club are now looking to increase pub-lic awareness of club happenings and recruit a few new members into its ranks.

You can join the club by contact-ing one of its members or the thrift shop at 451-5591.

EMD wins, gives awards Right, MaJGen. Lawrence H. Livingston presents Secretary of the Navy environmental awards to several members of the Environmental Management Department, from left to, right, Sammy Gwynn, director, Environmental Compliance Division, Jul ie Shambaugh, Pollution Prevention Manager, Neal Paul, director, Installation Restoration Division and Robert Warren, assistant chief of staff, EMD. Below and below right, EMD also held a recycling poster contest recently. Reduce, Reuse and Recycle, making sure you practice the "3Rs"every day, was the first place entry in the general category from Eric McClure, standing with MajGen. Patrick G. Howard, commanding general, Marine Corps Base. Amber Hancock, below, won in the specific category with her entry; People who don't recycle don't see what they are doing. Each winner received a certificate redeemable for $100 at the exchange.

LCpl. Steven Norris

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine Cpl. Jason C. Huffine

ases iedtc bas

THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995 13A

e

Jorth Carolina Marines help New 'ork celebrate Fleet Week 1995 I Scott J. Metzner

• if, L .. i )Ve the stat'uj"12 N| IANHATTAN, N. Y.—Three hundred and Can'1 use c ^ i / Marines and Sailors from Camp Leje-

^ c i l m(\ Marine Corps Air Stations New River Jran(

ind Marine Corps Air Stations New River ice to the Cherry Point formed a Special Purpose

• pr°graiiij ne Air-Ground Task Force recently to join 'Slate? M estivities of Fleet Week '95 here.

" vouPeCiflClhe MAGTF made its entrance to New clevelo e in a Para(^e of Navy and Coast Guard

'Vill,")1e ^rSare^iels including the aircraft carrier USS JofdiScjp?ld' rica. Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani wel-tTective

es'pHsd Marines and Sailors to the city

3n behalf of the city of New York, I would

submitted

"and t|,f|

Housiti utilize

»the [, Revitalj ices joining us here this week will have a

levels by

5"™'« 'rfeed

not doing

Payment! * h would be _

allowances, •ak ofthe legislate

ability to imts "s- TTie proposed

investments, rtfthorities withotE nil would broads

r bullet Sowers 3 variety of proce hes to solve this c authority we s« ' range ofauthoii i- The reason for: » where we seea; fferent in imports >iems at another ;r.gie magic soiifi us! would not wcri "road authority to a to be a divers

said Perry, usages the Seer : serv icemember

25 during a ceremony at City Hall.

:o welcome all of you to the capital ofthe d," he said. "I know the many thousands ast and present members of the armed

derful time. It's our honor to host Fleet k'95." leet Week '95 is the eighth annual obser-e of its kind. It's sponsored by the In-d Museum Foundation and held as a sign ratitude for the military, according to lary Fisher, founder and chairman, In-d Museum Foundation. -leet Week gives the citizens of New York opportunity to thank the men and len of the military who put their lives at and make great sacrifices to protect us democracy throughout the world," he

l addition to thanking the active military leir service, Fleet Week is also a time for cting on the military's history and all of contributions former servicemembers • made, said Mayor Giuliani. With this year being the 50th anniver-of Victory in Europe Day, we pay special ite to the veterans of World War II," he "The significance of V-E Day, as a sym-

of our ability to conquer the forces of id and oppression, stands to this day as ninder of the obligation we all share to for the causes of freedom and justice in

lives, in our communities and through-:he world." )riginally Fleet Week involved only the il service. Since its inception, however, other branches of service have "come oard" to participate, Fisher said.

Throughout the week, many different kinds of events were sponsored, such as interservice athletic competitions, free tick-ets for Mets baseball games and Broadway shows and crew parties on the Intrepid.

In addition to sponsored events, the Ma-rines and Sailors were given the opportunity to explore "the Big Apple" on their own.

"The liberty during Fleet Week is great," said LCpl. Bradley M. Strouth, 1st Pit., Co. C, 2d CbtEng. Bn., 2d MarDiv. "You get to meet so many different kinds of people, and there are so many things to do. The people of New York have been great too. You get a lot of perks being in uniform like getting in places for free, free drinks, and we almost always got (free) rides back to the ship."

Throughout the week, USS America and USS Nassau offered tours to the public, while the Marines manned their static displays.

"The people were really surprised with our equipment," Strouth said. "They have no idea what our capabilities are, so they had a lot of questions."

A formation run through Central Park, led by BGen. Bruce B. Byrum, deputy commander, Marine Forces Atlantic, and Paula Zahn of CBS' This Morning was another one ofthe organized events of the week.

"Running through the park was really motivating," said PFC Seanmichael Pagano, Fleet Antiterrorist Security Team Co., Marine Security Force Bn. "New Yorkers showed their support by running along with us and cheering as we passed by."

With the underlying theme of Fleet Week '95 being the 50th anniversary of V-E Day, a ceremony aboard the Intrepid Sea Air Space Museum commemorated those who fell in the defense of the nation.

"Today we reflect on the great cost the defense of our freedom sometimes requires us to pay," Fisher said. "My extended family, the 2.7 million members of the U.S. military, stand ready today to defend that freedom. We hope that their efforts make it impossible for history to ever repeat such a terrible con-flict."

LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Visitors aboard the Intrepid Sea Air Space Museum watch the ships that participated in Fleet Week '95 parade up the Hudson River into New York Harbor. The Manhattan skyline provides the backdrop.

End of WWII commemorated

NKW VORK CiTY

LCpl. Scott J. Metzner New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani welcomes the military services to the "Big Apple" for Fleet Week '95 from the steps of City Hall. The Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, "The President's Own," performed a number of melodies for the ceremony.

LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Globe staff

MANHATTAN, N.Y. — Participants of Fleet Week '95 commemorated the 50th anni-versary of Victory in Europe Day with a Me-morial Day observance ceremony aboard the Intrepid Sea Air Space Museum.

Special tribute was paid to all who lost their lives in World War II; the most costly human conflict in history.

"World War II took the lives of more than 50 million people from nations throughout the world," said Larry Sowinski, Intrepid Museum Foundation. "It is most fitting that this cer-emony be held aboard the Intrepid because she is a veteran of that war. Two hundred young men lost their lives on her decks. It is in honor of those men, and all others who were lost in those years of war, that we gather here today."

Many World War II veterans were present at the ceremony, as well as representatives from each branch of service and officials from Canada, Denmark, Greece, Israel and Italy.

"I am heartened to see so many people who wanted to be with us on this solemn day," said Zachary Fisher, founder and chairman of Fleet Week and'the Intrepid Museum Foun-dation. "By being here, you not only show your respect for the men and women of all nations who died 50 years ago in World War II, but also for the young men and women who stand ready today to defend freedom and democracy."

For many of the veterans, the ceremony

was not only a chance to remember their fallen friends, but also a final good-bye, according to Sowinski.

"We're here to remember, and we're here to bury our dead," he said. "Even though they were killed 50 years ago, to many of us who suffered those losses of friends and fam-ily, it seems like yesterday."

During World War II, more than 15,000 Marines paid the ultimate sacrifice to preserve our freedom, said BGen. Bruce B. Byrum, deputy commander, Marine Forces Atlantic.

"It is with great pride that I stand before you today representing Marines deployed around the world to tell all of those coura-geous Marines who preceded us, as well as all Americans, our motto, which is etched in our hearts: Semper Fidelis—Always Faith-ful."

After several representatives shared their thoughts on the victory of World War II, nine wreaths were laid into the Hudson River, each in honor of a particular group who lost their lives in the war.

Army MajGen. Edward R. Baldwin Jr., di-rector, Army Information Systems Modern-ization and Integration, summed up the feel-ings invoked upon reflecting on the Allied victory.

"Sorrow for the great loss...Awe for over-coming such terrible challenges and how the nation pulled together...And intense pride for

' being a citizen of a country that will commit its armed forces for the good of mankind. We are prepared today, as those in the past, to make sacrifices to defend, not to suppress."

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A r -14 A THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

e silent member Division's only repair technician Yielps band make beautiful music Sgt. Steven G. Steele Globe Staff

Even if you've never seen one of the Marine Corps' bands, you've probably heard them, and that is due in part to Civ Sgt Patricia A. Fitzgerald. "Gunny Fitz", as she is sometimes called, is the 2d Marine Division Band's one and only instrument re-pair technician.

Her military career began in 1977 when she joined the Marine Corps band as a clarinetist. Then in the early 1980's, she had her introduction to instrument repair from a friend while stationed in Okinawa, Japan.

"I came in one day with,my instru-ment and had a problem," she said. "He said 'oh you can fix that your-self, come here I'll show you how' I got hooked and have loved it ever since."

After three years of unofficial, on the job training, she finally went to the official military ocdupational spe-ciality school in 1986 and became the first ever female repair technician.

The Marine Corps is the only ser-vice that actually has instrument re-pair technician as an MOS, and Fitzgerald is still the only female out of the dozen or so repair technicians in the Marine Corps.

"The Army has repair techs, but they are all musicians that pick it up OJT from someone else already do-ing it," she said. "The others, I guess their budgets are large enough they can send them out (to be repaired), but in the Marine Corps we just don't

have that luxury." Fitzgerald has saved the Marine

Corps over $14,000 dollars since she became a repair tech in 1986.

"People just don't understand why the band needs so much money. We use top notch equipment." She added smiling, "If you want a band to sound like 'The President's Own' they can't do it On plastic horns"

One of the unique things Fitzgerald has done in her field is set up three complete repair shops, including the one here at Camp Lejeune. One of the improvements she has made is the introduction of small computers into the job.

"Computers can be used inten-sively in this job," she stated. "All the records of the hundreds of parts,-pieces, pads and instruments them-

. selves used to be kept in log books and inventory cards before comput-ers were brought into play. Now we use them for things like inventory and budgeting. In the last four years, the band has come on-line with the Ma-rine Corps' system of accountability and maintenance management."

Instrument repair shops in the Marine Corps perform maintenance all the way up to depot level, mean-ing most instruments-should never have to leave the base for repair.

"Rain, wear, hot parade decks, planes and buses take a toll on in-struments", Fitzgerald said. "I can take apart any instrument down to a basic screw, and put it together so it looks like we just bought it yester-day. There are several different com-

pounds in the process of buffing an instrument until its like bright refin-ished brass. Also, you have to be very careful when ordering parts, be-cause there are so many combina-tions of them for each instrument."

After an instrument is repaired or refinished, it is test played. If it plays fine, then its returned to band supply to be re-issued to another Marine.

"I get instant gratification every time a Marine comes in and plays an instrument I have just repaired, and very few people have that in any kind of job, no matter where they work," she said. "Very few people are given the opportunity to do what they want to do, most people do what they have to do daily in any occupation around the world. But a repair tech, if you're doing this, you're doing it because you enjoy it. It's a craft and a hobby, and its excellent."

Instrument repair is not Gunny Fitz's only responsibility. She is the band's StaffNon-Commissioned Of-ficer in Charge of supply, mainte-nance, safety, hazardous material, and communications, as well as being their administrator for the Local Area Network. But even with all these re-sponsibilities, she still finds time to play her clarinet.

"I've played concerts with the band before. I played in the Dixieland band. I like to play," she said.

So the next time you hear or see one of the Marine bands, look beyond the snap and pop, listen beyond the music and think of the people in the back-ground who keep the show going.

NCOs take over for a day Cpl. Jason C. Huffine

Marines from 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2d Force Service Support Group, recently expanded the concept of Noncommissioned Officer's Day during routine monthly field exercises at Landing Zone Hawk.

The purpose for NCO Day originally was to give the individual corporal or sergeant a chance to handle troops at a command level. "Before now, NCO Day fell on Fridays in garrison, when the command had no major responsibilities," said IstLt. Mark E. Slusher, special projects officer, 8th EngrSpt Bn. "We decided to expand the traditional NCO Day, giving the NCOs a chance take charge at the command level in the field," he said.

The field environment is where necessary and ex-act command decisions need to be made, Slusher added. All things such as transportation, food and billeting must be made available for the troops. If the NCOs can learn field command responsibilities at their present ranks, it will make them better and more pre-pared in their Marine Corps future.

"The command's major billets all have to filled," Slusher said. "Senior sergeants and corporals will hold the positions of battalion commanding officer, sergeant major and even company gunnery sergeants, all bil-lets that hold different types of responsibility."

"The training we get now is what we will base deci-sions on later in our careers," said Sgt. Shawn L. Sauerbrei, acting 8th EngrSpt Bn. commander, as the battalion followed him in their arrival at LZ Hawk..

"I want to lead my troops from the front," he sz "The hump is the basic kick-off for any field exerci I want to let the troops know I will be here with them the way as their acting commander."

"My main concerns are to make sure the acting f sergeant's are taking care of the troops in all logisti ways," said Sgt. Donald W. Burris, the acting ! EngrSpt Bn. SgtMaj.

"Right now, having squared away bivouac an and chow are the troops main needs," he said as looked out over the training area. "If the troops ; unhappy with what they are doing, I want to know

The week in the field will not only help the NC( but also the troops, teaching them leadership respc sibilities, said Cpl. Michael A. Cherry, acting firsts-geant for Bridge Co.

"There are senior lance corporals who are now hs ing to fill platoon sergeant roles," Cherry said. "Exp riences like this are what motivate people to do th< jobs" he added. "Leadership traits are tested well w this type of field exercise: these traits eventually she up in young Marines desiring promotion."

"When Marines are tested like this I'can sit ba and enjoy my job," said LtCol. George Cutchall, Coi manding Officer, 8th EngrSpt Bn.

"This is a good way to see what my staff NCOs ai junior officers have been teaching their subordinate " he said. "I hope other units will follow our exampl you never who will have to take the lead in combat

The Marines from 8th EngrSpt Bn. felt encourag ment with the fact that the officers and staff NC( showed trust and confidence in their abilities.

First female Marine aboard MEU talks about shipboard experiences Cpl. Kurt Sutton

Sgt. Steven G. Steele ForGySgt. Patricia Fitzgerald, instrument repair technician, 2d Marine Division Band, meticulous record keeping is vital in order to keep track of the thousands of dollars of tools and parts.

Division of Public Affairs

ABOARD USS KEARSARGE, Adriatic Sea — Being one of eight females, living and working with 2,000 male Marines and sailors of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) might be a little difficult. As the only female Marine officer, it's just another surmountable challenge.

"I'm the first female Marine officer to be deployed with a MEU, at least on the east coast," she said.

The 24th MEU (SOC), deployed in the Adriatic Sea, carries with it Marine 2d Lt. Dawn E. Daniel, 23, as-sistant operations officer for the MEU Service Support Group.

Through luck Daniel was chosen to embark with the 24th MEU(SOC) while she was working with 2d Land-ing Support Bn.

Responsible for internal training of the Marines of the MEU Service Support Group, as well as assisting with operational tasks that come from the 24th MEU (SOC) Command Ele-ment, Daniel says between training exercises while on float she finds time to teach aerobics to the Marines of the USS Nashville (LPD-13).

"It's been a great experience. Everybody's been really open and receptive to it. They treat me no dif-

ferently than anyone else aboard. I hang with the best of them, so it's actually been a pretty good experi-ence," said Daniel.

"When I first got on board, a lot of the Navy people didn't know there were going to be any females on board at all, and I got a lot of funny looks. After a week or so, all of that was gone and it was business as usual," she said.

While living with the female doc-tor of the ship in a stateroom, Daniel said she hasn't had any problem with privacy. "There's a head that's been designated just for females. Our door locks so we don't have to sorry about anyone coming into the wrong room or anything. People knock before they come in and observe common courtesies, just like anywhere else," she said.

Two months into the float, Daniel had appendicitis. She was trans-ferred to USS Kearsarge (LHD-3) for recovery after surgery.

Daniel, who's hobbies include running, skiing, swimming and hik-ing, said the hardest part was being inactive while recovering.

While on the recovery trail, Daniel has thought about her job extensively and her role as a female Marine officer.

"It's a little difficult at times be-cause people are always looking to see how I'm doing or what I'm doing

and how I'm doing it. It's still though. I'm a second lieutenai I'm still learning a lot. Icouldn' for a better job, I mean, I'm fon deployed with a MEU," she saic

Daniel said the hardest part o job is learning so much so quick

"That really has nothing to do being a woman. That's more a just being brand new to a job w the pace is really quick and you 1 to know a lot all at once," she sa

"Things out here, especially v you're working with other cc tries, are forever changing at the minute, and you have to be f ible."

Being flexible is a way of life: for Daniel. "It was a big shock w we were on a training exercise 1

the Spanish and Italians. Ha\ women in the field is completely eign to them.

"I was on the radio talking to so one and this Italian guy came ( and said, 'We have interference the net, there's a female talking the radio,"' and it took us awhile, fore we could make him realize I supposed to be there," she said.

In the future, female Marines • be a common scene in certain bil with every Marine Expeditionary I and Daniel will be one of them w she embarks again in 1996 for her: ond deployment.

Remembering Midway: The turning point Cpl. Jason C. Huffrne^ (jlobe staff

The stage was set for Adm. Chester Nimitz to take his numerically inferior forces up • against Japanese Adm. Yamamoto's large and powerful forces in June 1942. The Battle of Midway, unarguably tlie most important sea battle of the Pacific was the turning point for positive American involvement in World War II, according to Ciorden W. Prange's", Miracle at Midway.

After a crushing attack on American forces in Pearl Harbor, the Allied forces needed something to slow down the advance-ment of powerful Japanese forces that had set fear in the Pacific. Cmdr. Joseph Rochefort, a combat intelligence officer, ac-complished diis tsisk.

Rochcfort. a cryptanalyst, spent many days deciphering and cracking Japanese Na-val operational codes. The information achieved by his efforts in cracking the codes was enough to discover where Japanese forces planned their next attack: Midway Atoll, a pinpoint ofland in the center of the Pacific Ocean, located strategically adjacent to the Hawaiian Islands.

Japan had one reason to desire the con-trol of Midway. If they controlled the island they would have a strategic means of easy advancement on another attack of the Hawaiin Islands, or even an attack on the United State's western coast.

Admiral Nimitz, after hearing this pertinent [information, flew to begin the setup of de-Hnenses of Midway. Admiral Nimitz's mission ^Kvas to defend Midway from Japanese forces 1 fresh from an apparent victory in the Coral •—•Sea, ono^art in the Axis plan to win the war.

Units that were in place for the upcoming surprise hit on Japarfese forces included Task Force 16 with the USS Enterprise battle group, Task Force 17 to include the USS Yorktown battle group and Marine Aircraft Group 22 on the island itself.

With Nimitz's units in place in an defen-sive position of Midway, the only job left was to wait— wait on a closely anticipated Japa-nese force that's whereabouts were un-known.

^ n June 4, 9:55 a.m. the wait was over. Flying an SBD dive bomber, doing air search tactics, Cmdr. Wade McClusky, commanding the VF-6 Air Group, noticed a white brush-stroke of a ship's wake. With the knowledge of predetermined Allied ship grids, McClusky knew that the ship in sight did not belong to Allied forces. He followed the ship's line for-ward noticing the speed of the ship. In fact the ship was trying to catch its counter-parts— the rest of the Japanese mobile force on their anticipated route to take over Mid-way.

Following his guide, the Japanese ship Arashi led McClusky and the rest of the air-craft of VF-6, VB-6 and VS-6 in a crucial un-expected attack on the Japanese ships Arashi, Kaga and Akagi. The tactics used in the attack were considered splendid, according to Capt. Takahisa Amagai, the Kaga's air of-ficer. "Diving with the direction of the sun, the planes took advantage of the intermedi-ate clouds, so we could not see them attack-ing," Amagai said.

' The attacks on the Arashi and Kaga led to what many called, "a burning hell." There were fatal hits on both ships, with men flee-ing over the sides trying to escape the fires.

This was the initial victory for the Allied

powers in Midway. With such a surprise, Japanese leaders remarked, "Shimatta," a term meaning they had goofed. It seemed to sum up the whole situation for Japan at Mid-way, underestimating their American coun-terparts.

The attack is considered by Capt. George D. Murry, skipper of the Enterprise as, "The most important decision of the entire action." Later, after all was done, Adm. Nimitz agreed and added, "It was one battle that had deci-sive results."

The initial attack led by McClusky set the stage for the rest of the battle. Japan contin-ued to use kamikaze tactics, that had become world famous. There were struggles for tac-tical positions that were vital when leaders from both sides realized that whoever con-trolled the skies was going to win. Like all battles there was also suffering and pain.

Unlike the attack on Pearl Harbor, the American forces suffered far less than Japa-nese forces. First, The Battle of Midway pro-duced 307 American casualties compared to Japan's 2,500. Second, the United States lost 147 aircraft compared to Japan's 332. Lastly, the U.S. lost two ships compared to five Japa-nese vessels. Statistically the United States had won the battle, and Allied forces had fi-nally slowed the progressing Japanese Na-val force which was dominating the Pacific theater.

Of the many battles that took place in Mid-way, there is one tragedy that servicemen who participated have a hard time forgetting. The sinking of the USS Yorktown.

The mighty ship was blasted by wave af-ter wave of continuous bombs and suicidal kamikaze tactics which left death, fire and destruction in their wake.

Japanese leaders then continued their use of submarine warfare after hearing of the Yorktown's devastation. Yahachi Tanebe, Lt. Cmdr. of a Japanese 1-168 submarine, launched a torpedo that made the final fatal hit on the already devastated Yorktown. Though it's crew members struggled to keep the ship afloat, the Yorktown began it's jour-ney to the Pacific floor on June 7,1942 at 4:58 a.m., according to the Battle of Midway chro-nology report.

Following the devastation of the Yorktown, the Battle of Midway came to a close. Surviving ships from both sides re-turned to home ports ,tb refuel and get sup-plies. Many immediately began steaming in the Pacific to prepare for another possible attack on Hawaii, according to William Ward

cific. Japan's declaration of a great victory on

June 11 was one ironic incident of the after-math. Adm.

Nimitz was greatly disturbed after hearing this information. He then publicly addressed the American people. "This is an obvious attack on the morale of American service-men," he said. "We won our battle, so don't listen to all the propaganda."

Afterwards, Chester Nimitz felt even with all propaganda, the defeat of Japanese forces at Midway was the one act in the Pacific that turned into positive morale for American fighting forces and the American govern-ment.

"At Midway the United States laid aside the shield and picked up the sword, and through all engagements that follow, never again yielded the strategic offensive," Nimitz said.

Intelligence goes to sea Naval Institute News

ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Twoupcommji Naval Institute seminars target Military Intelligence and Maneuver Warfare

The Military Intelligence Seminar i scheduled June 27 at the National Mari time Intelligence Center, Suitland, Md; Scheduled participants include; Adm' William Studeman, deputy director Central Intelligence; Vice A.dm. Johi M. McConnel, director, National Secu i rity Agency; Dave McCurdy, forme:.' congressman; retired Adm. Stanley Arthur; Norman Polniar, author; an( many more.

Panels and topics include Intelligence Today, Do We Still Need Naval Intelli-gence and Information Technology anc the Threat to the Battlefield.

The Naval. Warfare Seminar: Maneu-; vering in the Littorals, is scheduled Sep-' tember 6 at the Marriott Crystal Gateway Hotel, Crystal City, Va. Participants in-i elude; Adm. J.M. Boorda, Chief ofNa-i' val Operations; retired Gen. A.M. Gray, former commandant, U.S. Marine Corps; Jeff Record; and many others.

Topics and panels include; Do the New Systems Support Maneuver War-fare; Are Our Forces Ready?; How Does Navy-Marine Air Play?; Making Maneu-ver Warfare Work; and Sustainability.

There is an admission charge for each seminar. To register, call Naval Institute; Customer Service at 800-233-8764.

THE GLOBE JUNE 8.1995 1 5 A

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FISHING t-shirt. Registration deadline is 1800, 23 Jun 95. Tournament Rules: Child must enter appropriate age division, (11 and under, and 12-16). • All fish weighed must be caught by hook and line, on the day of the tournament, during tournament hours, by the entrant. • This is a boat tournament. No bank or pier fishing. New River and adjoining coastal waters are open, excluding the ocean. Tackle, boats, and gear are available at the sponsoring marina. • All entrants must return to the marina from which they, departed to weigh-in catch of the day.

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16A THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

Beach Bash rolls despite rain Cpl. Edward S. Harcher Globe staff

The sun failed to appear, for this year's Beach Bash extravaganza.

As dawn broke over the pound-ing surf of Onslow Beach Saturday, it uncovered a steady drizzle emanat-ing from thick cloud-cover.

Marines and civilians who had planned to attend the various events scheduled got their beach-going gear ready, hoping that Beach Bash '95 would in fact be held.

They were not disappointed. • At 6:00 a.m., participants began

final preparations for a cool, wet Beach Bash. Turnout was less than in previous years, but all events had entries. j In spite of the relentless "liquid

sunshine," hundreds of anxious beach-goers arrived and staked lo-cations along the rain-speckled sand to place their gear.

The free hot dogs and hamburg-ers available through Morale, Wel-

fare and Recreation with the purchase admission tickets raised the spirits of many in attendance. The concession tents provided a dry place to put mustard and relish on a frankfurter or just to dry out a little and were con-stant home to a large group of damp attendees.

The Mr. and Ms. Beach Bash com-petitions fell within a lull in the rain. Once again, the rain had taken its toll, as less than half of the entry spaces had been filled.

The sand sculpture contest also suffered at the hands of Mother Na-ture.

The entrants worked frantically to keep their sculptures protected from the intermittent showers. The smoothed surfaces of the sculptures were in constant danger of losing detail under the bombardment of rain-drops. The winning group entry, a dragon created by Cpl. Jason L. Roeder, and LCpl. Jeremy A. Grounds, HQ Bn., 2d Marine Division, was pro-tected by towels during the sporadic

showers malevolently scarring the smoothed surface of the serpent's head.

The only non-sports related events that were not adversely af-fected by the weather were the fam-ily water games attraction. Groups took turns playing "musical ice buckets" and sitting in a dunk tank near the lifeguard station. The rain didn't matter much to the contestants who were dunked, sprayed or other-wise wetted-down in the process of playing the various carnival-style games.

As Cheap Trick prepared to take the stage for the afternoon concert, the rain made a final appearance and moved on to other parts of the base.

The audience was free to enjoy the concert without getting any wet-ter.

As the bash came to a close and eyes turned to next year, the same thought crossed the lips of many soggy beach-goers: "I sure hope it doesn't rain."

V Cpl. Edward S. Harcher Cpl. Jason L. Roeder and LCpl. Jeremy A. Grounds, HQ Bn., 2d MarDiv, create arms of sand for their Winning entry in the sand sculpture contest.

Mr., Ms. Beach Bash storm Onslow

urney

Cpl. Edward S. Harcher John Roquemore, Mr. Beach Bash 1995

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine | Jennifer Green, Ms. Beach Bash 1995

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine Globe Staff

Die hard beach fanatics from all around Eastern North Carolina came together Saturday morning to view the participants of the Moral, Welfare and Recreation 1995 Mr. and Mrs. Beach Bash competition.

The event struggled because of clouds and rain and had a total of only 16 contestants, seven women and nine men.

The winner of the 1995 Mr. Beach Bash was 28 year-old Cpl. John "The Rock" Roquemore with 19 year-old Jennifer Green taking the 1995 Ms. Beach Bash title.

"The five judges who picked the winners were of a mixed group," according to Peggy L But-ler, the competitions registrar. "One judge was picked from a drawing MWR had of area Ma-rines and Sailors," two were from area fitness centers; one was from one of the cosponsors of the

event representing the Miller Corpo-ration, and the last was from the other sponsor, Sanders Ford." •

Mr. and Mrs. Beach Bash were not judged on looks alone, but they were also judged on how they "moved the crowd" and responded to a question asked by the competition's MC, Andy Ennett, added Butler.

"What would be your idea of a fan-tasy night,?" was the question asked by Ennett to each contestant. Most of the responses included something like, "A walk on the beach with a bottle of wine, the rest left up to the imagination." The decision of who the winners would be was a simple one, according to judge Jennifer M. Norwood, a fitness instructor from French Creek Fitness Center.

"Roquemore and Green really caught the attention of the judges," Norwood said. "Roqnemore because of his obvious physical physique and Green because of her simple charm."

When receiving the medal for win-ning Roquemore summed up the whole situation that was taking place

in the crowd. * "To all you guys that booed I and chanted for your favorites, it's j| obvious your a little jealous," he said. "I suggest you get in the gym a little more often."

After receiving her medal for I winning, Green didn't say much | except, "Thank you."

There was also an outstanding 1 response to contestant Chris "Ice- I man" Drury. Who in fact brought I the "Beastie Boys" look back to I the beach in '95, according to HM2 Jose B. Rodriguez, the judge picked by the MWR drawing.

Drury was judged most com- | petitive of the contest.

Many felt the rain kept the ex-pected 30 contestants away, ac-cording to Jack Tagmyer, security I chief for the event. "It is a little disappointing that all this rain is I coming down, but it will not stop I our reasons for being here," he said. "I'm sure everyone will con-tinue to have a good time and blow off a little steam."

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Band thrills crowd Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Globe staff

§ Mother Nature seemed to tease Beach $ash patrons all week, hinting of rain but got producing until the day of the yearly event. It may have dampened the spirits of siome, but for one group the rain was insig-nificant — they were already being show-ered with some of the greatest music ever treated. •-] The furious storm that overpowered Mother Nature's was none other than Cheap ifrick. Taking the crowd through more than two decades of rock 'n' roll, their storm was like a ray of sun in an otherwise dark day for hundreds of fans.

"I really expected nothing less," lead finger Robin Zander said of the crowd mo-ments before taking the stage. "I didn't fig-

ure the rain would mean much to the Ma-rines." $ And by the show of the crowd — one of ^the largest for a Beach Bash concert — he $vas right. j; People began lining the stage an hour be-fore the band's performance, and filled

$he field by the start of the show. ; But the crowdmembers weren' t the ^mly ones showing support. Prior to jhe concert, guitarist Rick Nielson l^valked out into an unsuspecting crowd Hfc> sign autographs and talk to some of 5he many fans. Kj "This isn't just another concert for ^is; it's really a chance to show our ^hanks for the job you people do," said ^bassist Tom Petersson. "You have one Shell of a hard job, and you do it better Jjhan anyone. This is our way of letting tyou know that it doesn't go unnoticed <<>r without appreciation." 1 When it came time to kick out the j jhythms, the band and fans alike were •more them ready. Had there been a roof /pver the crowd, it would have surely i been blown off within the opening mo-ments of the show.

The band continued for nearly an ;hour and a half, ripping through clas-sics like "I Want You to Want Me,"

j^The Flame," "Surrender," and "Dream 'Ipolice," while also offering their new-es t effort, "Woke Up With a Monster." 1 In addition to theiFtimeless sounds, ^ the band also punched out the Beatle's ' ['Magical Mystery Tour," and Fats I'Domino's "Ain't That a Shame." While tributes are now the popular thing to do in the politcally correct side of mu-

sic, Cheap Trick was performing such trib-utes to bands long before the bandwagon rolled out to do the same. Unfortunately, only a select few have been able to cover a song, and subsequently tribute the original artists, as effectively as Cheap Trick, as they proved Saturday.

Throughout it all, each member offered something of themselves to the crowd. Drummer Bun E. Carlos left listeners in awe with his trademark intricate rhythms which create the band's foundation, while Nielson blazed on a new six string each song, mak-ing it look like child's play. Petersson raged throughout the day, culminating his efforts with an intense 12-string bass solo, while Zander showed a vocal range that makes most of today's lead singers sound tone deaf.

The show left the crowd screaming for more, and more they will soon get. Around September, the band will be releasing their latest album, according to Petersson. In ad-dition, a tribute album to the solo efforts of

, John Lennon will bear a Cheap Trick cover of "Cold Turkey," he said.

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Tom Petersson, the bassist for Cheap Trick, kisses his guitar during the performance. Petersson, an avid guitar collector, used a different guitar for each song during the performance.

10th MARINES from 1A Twentynine Palms, Calif., the same year. While there he served as platoon com-mander and battery executive officer, 1 st 8-Inch. Howitzer Battery and in 1973 was as-signed as executive officer, Headquarters Co. Force Troops Pacific. In 1974, Sachtleben served as assistant S-3 of 14th Marines.

In 1975 Sachtleben was assigned to 2d Force Service Regiment, Camp Lejeune, where he served as regimental guard of-ficer and commanding officer, H&S Co. 2d Maintenance Bn. Sachtleben was assigned to the staff of Commander, Amphibious Squadron Eight in 1977 and 1978, serving as Combat Cargo Officer and deployed five times to the Mediterranean and North At-lantic. Later that year, Sachtleben attended the Field Artillery Officer Advance Course at Fort Sill and was subsequently assigned to the 2d Marine Division.

After graduating from the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va., in 1982, Sachtleben was assigned as Plans Officer, J-3 Operations, U.S. Central Command, MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., from 1983 to 1986. Later in 1986, Sachtleben was as-

signed as Inspector-Instructor, 4th Bn. 14th Marines, Bessemer, Ala.

In August 1989, Sachtleben was posted to the Marine Corps Air/Ground Combat Center where he was assigned as Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff G-3,7th Marine Ex-peditionary Brigade.

In February 1990, he assumed command of the 5th Bn. 11th Marines and deployed to the Persian Gulf in August 1990. Return-ing from Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, he relinquished command in 1992 and assumed duties as executive of-ficer, Regimental Combat Team-7,1st Ma-rine Division.

In August 1992, Sachtleben was assigned to Headquarters, Marine Reserve Forces in New Orleans, La., where he served as Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff and Assis-tant Chief of Staff G-4, MarResFor and As-sistant Chief of Staff G-3 and Chief of Staff, 4th Marine Division until 1994.

Sachtleben's decorations include the Le-gion of Merit, Bronze Star with Combat "V", Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meri-torious Service Medal with Gold Star and the Navy Commendation Medal.

AAAVfrom 1A The two ATR's, full-scale representa-

tions of the AAAV, are capable of sustained 30 mile per hour cross-country speeds.

As part of a three-phase test rig system involving two Hydrodynamic Test Rigs for water-design characteristics and ongoing Turret Test Rigs to weapon station control designs, the technology from the three dif-ferent kinds of test rigs will eventually be incorporated into one machine.

Engines pushing the automotive test rigs through their paces were 900-horse-power surrogate engines instead of the 2,600 horsepower plants slated for the AAAV. The 900-horsepower engines were enough to punish the test rigs' suspension systems while manuevering as speeds of up to 45 miles per hour through the hard-and sand-surfaced test tracks, he said.

"One of the goals of the program is to test different track designs. Other new tech-nological advances include the hydro-pneu-matic suspension systems and the ability of the tracks an suspensions to retract into the track channel when in the high-water speed mode. This is necessary so that the AAAV when in its high-water speed mode, can retract its tracks and suspension and the chine covers, or flaps that mask the tracks from the water, can produce a smooth surface on the bottom of the vehicle," he said.

At speeds of 20 miles per hour on land, the test rigs negotiated a six-inch high, vary-ing-concrete surfaced course known as the washboard.

On the rainy day in which the automo-tive test rigs were going through their paces, the 20, 30, and 40 percent side slopes pre-sented no significant challenge to the 35-ton tracked vehicles.

The last obstacle completed was the two foot verticle wall, in which the tracked ve-hicle slowed, edged toward the wall, and proceeded to move over the 24-inch ob-stacle. These extensive tests include 3,000 miles of endurance running.

The tests ensure that the AAAV can keep up with the Ml tank on today's mod-ern battlefield, said Denny Gross, Test Di-rector, Automotive and Support Equipment Directorate, Aberdeen Test Center.

Performance and safety tests with gov-ernment operators will assess the suspen-sion system, driver's visibility, and other automotive systems, Gross said.

The AAAV has already passed Mile-stone 1 reviews, allowing the Marine Corps' most sought after ground acquisi-tion program to continue into the Demon-stration and Validation phase. The proto-type contract is expected to be awarded to one of the two competing contractors in fiscal 1996.

BURMESE from 1A-communications and combat tactics throughout the month."

Those training aspects began Wednesday, as the initial British forces parachuted onto Camp Lejeune to mark I the beginning of Burmese Chase '95.

Soon after, the units will converge on Naval Air Station Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, for a week of calling in naval gunfire and familiarizing themselves with each other's equipment, according to Nitzschke.

Returning to Camp Lejeune, the two units will continue to expand their abili-ties in forward observation throughout June. The month-long training evolution will culminate with a four-day, live-fire field exercise in which 2d ANGLICO and the British Commandos will team against an adversary comprised of members from 2d Light Armored Reconnaissance Bat-talion, 2d Marine Division.

"With the current situation, the ben-efits and lessons of Burmese Chase '95 are being looked at very seriously," Nitzschke said. "This exercise has always offered a high level of interoperability and added proficiency for the units involved, but the situation (in Bosnia) reminds ev-eryone of reality."

If U.S. and British forces were to join forces in the war-torn lands of Bosnia, previous training evolutions such as Bur-mese Chase could be the deciding factor, according to Nitzschke,.

MEU from 1A tween the Marine Corps and local law en-forcement agencies. "We also help to en-sure the training is done safely."

TRUEX-25 was unique compared to past exercises. The 26th MEU Command Element set up their Landing Force Op-erations Center aboard Naval Air Station Key West, 150 milies from the training sites in Miami and Metro Dade County. Operating over this distance forced plan-ners to consider the same communictions, transportation and control problems they would face if operating from a ship.

While in Florida, the MEU conducted three separate situational training exer-cises.

The current MEU exercise will run through the end of next week and will be followed by the Special Operations Capa-bilities exercise in July. During the SOCEX, the 26th MEU will be tested on their abil-ity to execute selected maritime missions to earn the special operations certifica-tion.

(ol and military fiwtiau s Expertise is preferred,

ary. Volunteers jteuained. j,® interested in offici-| can contact Wayne \at455-17 50 or 346-

I Basics taught at swim camp ^Recreational Com-iveSftim Camp will k

Ifin 9-11 a.m. June It lip. jjlbecamp is set to be held a I Tarawa Tenace outdoo ! There will be a cost c

jp, ages 6-17. pin camp participam ate able to pass Level I

|M Cross Learn to Swi ninordertoparticipai is will leam the fund

piive stroke fundamenta s, turns, conditioning ft

Is. fitness habits a ^ water safety procedure

ill be invited fPto in the Masters' ion July 14-15 at i

$wa Terrace outdoor p p-—jpletion of the can r01 more information pU/2024/1441,

Marine Corps "itiion set tori

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Oty SPORTS I irt

1995 The Globe

Sports Roundup

> our favorites, it' lit!k jealous-"•fsetiaihe Eofien." "8 b medal foi didn't say tnuch

Chris "ice.

hording to HM2 !uez, the judge

most com-

3|f tourney swings into action

\ golf tournament will be nsored by the Chief Petty icers' Association at 7:30 . June 29. The tournament, held at adise Point golf course, will i best ball tournament fea-ng four-person teams. The tournament is open to ictive duty, retired, DoD and endents, and a fee of $25 per son will be collected, -or more information on the rnament, contact HMC [den at 451-3924/2294 or 1C Cozzolino at 451-1711/ )0.

xjase and blow

Football officials sought

Football officials are wanted youth, middle school, high 100I and military football gues. Expertise is preferred, ; not necessary. Volunteers .1 be trained. Anyone interested in offici-ng, can contact Wayne nder at 455-1750 or 346-83.

rem kept the ex-away, ac-

-P>«r, security "it is a little

8 aJJ this rain is J i *'ill not stop being here," he

-silicon- Basics taught at

rash forces 1 me to mm [ ase '95. |

swim camp A Youth Recreational Com-titive Swim Camp will be Id from 9-11 a.m. June 26 ru July 13. The camp is set to be held at e Tarawa Terrace outdoor •ol. There will be a cost of :0 per camper for the camp, aich is open to all authorized ltrons, ages 6-17. Swim camp participants

-cu ust be able to pass Level III t-.elt Roa s • Cross Learn to Swim

Jinav*. ogram in o r ( j e r to participate. : : AilL ampers will learn the funda-

jn= entals of competitive swim-ing-

rc 'u Campers will be taught com-; ; -i rabiJ.' fundamentals,

'ougbotit amg evolution ;r-d2), ijve-firc ANOLfCOaod

arts, turns, conditioning fiin-imentals, fitness habits and isic water safety procedures.

Campers will be invited to wnpete in the Masters' Swim

• bcaictt jieet on July 14-15 at the anceBat- a r a w a j e r r a c e outdoor pool

; pon completion of the camp. ~ e ben- j pQr m o r e information, call

.•.-Chase '95151-2513/2024/1441. r, seriously, j o; has always:

^ability and j involved)

remind Marine Corps Marathon set to run

. ere to join j Celebrate the 20th anniver-afe of Bosnia -, ;uch as Bur-

ary of the Marine Corps Mara-hon October 22. Come run vith the Sergeants Major JSMC Retired Team in Wash-ngton D C.

For additional information jijwS' , n ^ e marathon, contact iDtoeo- I'gtMaj. D.A. Irrera at 455-

. '307. jfe|y, I j e t01

,'r | ' QOt0^ [ '.r porce Op' |

station Youth soccer try-(h{ training outs scheduled

r,,.jc Courit/- jacjCsonville United Classic Soccer Team will be

fictions, ^oijjng t r y s t s from 9-11 a.m. . &Q ind 3-5 p.m. Saturday at Jack-

, ionville High School. \vcXt Interested players under the

r j age of 15 should come dressed | lo practice wearing shin guards

and bring a size five soccer ball and water.

For further information on the try-outs, call Don Mills at 346-6776 or Debbie Patterson at 346-2837.

II run I •illt#

CEX,

Sports liven up Beach Bash Cpl. S.L. Kille III and LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

Thousands of beach goers hit the shores of Onslow Beach for the 11th Annual Beach Bash, June 3. Using grey skies and a constant drizzle of rain, Mother Nature did her best to dampen the morale of those attending, but the human spirit prevailed and Beach Bash '95 delivered one thrilling sporting event after another.

Kicking off the show, the Sweet Willy's Surfing contest brought out some of the area's hottest surfers and bodyboarders. For those wanting to watch a little sand fly, the Arizona Ice Tea/Coors Light 2-Man Volleyball tour-ney proved to be an event worth watch-ing. The Bash also added a little spice this year-with the first ever Enterprise Ocean Kayak Race. Braving the surf, the kayakers found that open-ocean kayaking is harder than it looks.

Beach Bash was an event many will remember but for the athletes who par-ticipated, it will be time to never forget.

Sweet Willy's Surfing Contest Shredding the three to four-foot waves

of Onslow Beach, area surfers, of all ages, converged upon the shores of Camp Lejeune for the Sweet Willy's Surfing contest June 3. The annual competition, part of Beach Bash festivities, pitted surf-ers and bodyboarders against each other in seven separate categories.

wgtmm

Cpl. S.L. Kille III

Andre Latast shoots the top of the wave during the men's finals at the Sweet Willy's Surf Contest at Beach Bash '95. Though rainy skies hampered ing spectators to some of the best surf-

the morale of many beach-goers, ing in Eastern North Carolina. the surfers did not seem to mind The day started with the 14 years as they paddled out to their old and under bracket. The only waves. Kicking off at 9 a.m., the competition ran past noon, treat- See BEACH BASH/2B

f w S

• Cpl. S.L. Kille III

Testing their strength, beach goers participate in the Ford Tug-of-War June 3 at Beach Bash '95.

Cpl. S.L. Kille li

Randy Howell prepares to ride the pipe during the longboard event.

Cubs 'steal' game from Orioles Youth baseball action heats up in intense game

Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

With 24 stolen bases, of which seven were home-plate, the Cubs literally stole the game from the Orioles in Mustang League baseball action May 31.

The "acts of larceny," combined with eight RBIs and two home runs, gave the Cubs a 17-7 victory.

Though the Cubs domi-nated the game, the Orioles refused to go down with-out a fight.

Starting pitcher for the Cubs, Hector Reyes, found trouble with the first few Oriole batters. After a walk was given to Frankie Diaz and Rocky Stroud, the Ori-oles primed themselves to score.

A double into center field by Jeff Terrell brought Diaz home for the first run of the game. By success-fully stealing home, Stroud added to the Orioles' lead. Their advance was cut short though by three quick outs from Reyes.

Beginning the Cubs

LCpl. N.A. Desai

David Childers of the Cubs is nearly tagged out at home plate by a player from the Orioles. The Cubs went on to win the game, 17-7, in Mustang League youth baseball action May 31.

counter attack, James Hoertt stepped to the plate. After drawing a walk, Hoertt went on to steal one base after another, ultimately steal-ing home to put the Cubs on the scoreboard.

As batter, after batter, was walked, the bases were filled and eventually Jay McKinley was brought home to tie the game.

Joshua Coffett stole home to give the Cubs the lead. The Cubs lengthened their lead with a double by Eric Garcia that earned 2 RBIs, and homers from Matthew Smith and Hoertt. The first inning ended at 8-2.

The Orioles desperately attempted to come back in the second inning. Step-ping up to bat, Mike Applegate was awarded a walk and successfully stole

second and third base. After the Orioles began to fill the

bases, Stroud was walked, and Applegate came in for a run. An RBI from Terrell followed to close the gap, at 8-4, before the Cubs shut the Orioles' offense down.

Taking their turn at the plate, the

— See CUBS/2B

FBCM THE

SIDELINES LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

Oh, what sweet revenge! You know that's the song that the Orlando Magic players were singing after blowing away the Indiana Pacers 105-81 in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Fi-nals.

Why? Well, because the Pacers have been the stake-in-the-heart team for the Magic in postseason play.

Last year, in Orlando's first-ever playoff series, the Pacers eliminated them in the first round with a three-game sweep.

Once again this year, after painstak-ingly marching their way to the East-ern Conference Finals, the Magic found themselves on the brink of elimination after falling victim to a 123-96 thrash-ing to the Pacers at Market Square Arena.

This young group of competitors, along with seasoned veteran Horace Grant, regrouped, much like they did back in game three of their first round series against the Celtics, to keep their first-ever, NBA championship hopes alive.

See SIDELINES/3B

2B THE GLOBE JUNES, 1995

r:% „ ' | .

LCpl. N.A. Desai Tr o C J&S James Hoertt slides into home during their 17-7 victory over the Orioles.

CUBS from 1B —

Cubs exploded once" agajn Driving a triple into right field, Glenn Flot HI brought McKinfcry in before steal-ing home himself A double into left field from Eric Garcia brought David Childcrs home for the third run of the inning Garcia increased the lead b> stealing third, then home, to end the inning at 12-4

The third inning was a struggle for both teams The Orioles at-tempted in vain to place points on the

LCpl. N A. Desai Cubs' second baseman, Joshua Coffett stops an Orioles batter's attempt to steal second base. The Cubs went on to win the game 17-7 in Mustang League youth baseball action held at Stone Street May 31.

board, but excellent fielding by Coffett, at second base, took the Ori-oles' thunder away.

The Cubs did not fair much better and were held to one run.

The Orioles luck did not change in the fourth Taking the mound as relief pitcher, Hoertt held the Orioles to no hits, and the Cubs once again took the offensive.

With faltering pitching from the Orioles, the Cubs earned two more

runs as they were walked around the bases. Once again demonstrating their "thievery," Hoertt and Reyes stole home to up their lead, 17-4.

Though the Orioles trailed tre-mendously, the}- entered the fifth in-ning with motivation. Capitalizing on the dropped-strike rule, Terrell stole each base to score. After being walked, Andre Johnson also stole his way around the bases to add to the comeback effort. Continued walks

and steals paid off again to earn Ronald Higgins a run. Future at-tempts to steal home though were thwarted by Hoertt, and the Cubs left the field victorious, 17-7.

"The kids didn't hit the field as individuals," Hector Reyes, Cubs' coach said. "This game proved to each player that everyone is impor-tant."

Assistant coach, Glenn Flot Jr. added, "We played as a team."

BEACH BASH from 1B

bracket with fcmaJc competitors, on-lookers were in awe of the surfing skills of sisters Jcssica and Katy Kauflman Not lobe outdone, Aaron McMahon ran a close race for points with J Kauffman but Jcssica, the el-der of the sisters, held strong to take first place She was followed by McMahon grabbing second and K Kauffman who grabbed third.

The Junior Men's event (ages 15-17) proved exciting as the slightly older wave riders showed their ad-vanced skills Holding strong, Nick Hcbcrt surfed his way into first Jeff Barnes took second, followed by Dave Pagliughi who camc in third

Hie Misters compcUUon (25 years and older) demonstrated a much more experienced level of skill. Rounding out the top three, Randy Howell. John Kauffman and George Howard faced tough competition but walked away the medal winners.

The waves began to falter slightly during the Active Duty competition but the participating scrvicemcmbcrs took advantage of what they had to work with John Kauffman gained the upperhand of the situation to take first while Chad Gilbert and R C. Wcl/.int took second'and third re-spectively

Though only two contestants took part tn the Bodyboard event, the com-petition was intense Mastering his board and the waves, Pal Peterson thrilled onlookers with splendid "rollo's' and numerous tricks, to take the event while Lam Mocllcr fol-

lowed a close second. The Longboard competion

brought out some of the most inter-esting surfing of the contest. Per-forming several tricks, including a hand-stand while riding toward shore, Howard made up for his third place Masters finish and seized first place. Howell took second with Kauffman in third place.

The finale to the day's surfing camc with the Men's Finals which showcased some of the best surfing Onslow Beach has ever seen. Six surfers tested their mettle in the fi-nal event Ripping up wave after wave, Aaron Smith landed the cov-eted first place spot while Carlos Ortega ran neck and neck with Smith to take second. Andre Latast had a strong showing in the matchup and seized third.

A total of 34 competitors braved the weather to participate in the con-test which has become an annual icon

-at Beach Bash. Arizona Ice Tea/Coors Light

2-Man Volleyball Tournament Dan Rozck and Jerry Goodlow

successfully volleyed their way through the competition Saturday enroute to capturing a first place fin-ish at the "95 Beach Bash Arizona Ice Tea/Coors Light Volleyball Tour-nament

Despite the treacherous weather for the tournament, 32 teams brav ed the wind and rain on Onslow Beach to duke it out in a single elimination competition Among the teams

Chris Hotycr leap* h«gh to I during «

t woBoybaS ov« I samt-fknalsL

LCpl B#i«! M. DeHwvfteft 'ttmnct as Steve Dodd

Joe Berti goes up for a spike with block. Berti and teammate, Chris present were the defending champion duo of Joe Berti and Chris Holycross.

"We had the best possible compe-tition level out here for the tourna-ment" said Carl VanderVere, tour-nament coordinator. "Today's final four teams could've placed in any tournament up and down the coast."

Goodlow and Rozek, who is the defending Onslow Beach King of the Beach Champion, marched their way into the finals with impressive wins throughout the day. including an 11-4 victory over Spencer Good and Mark Christenson in the semi-finals

In the finals Rozek and Goodlow were pitted against Berti and Holycross to distinguish this year's champions Bern and Holycross ad-vanced to the finals by edging out Steve Dodd and Phillip Brown, 11-9, in the semi-finals

In the championship match Berti and Holycross jumped out to an early 2-0 lead after Rozek batted the ball out of bounds, and Holycross placed one down into an empty back row

Rozek and Goodlow courageously battled back to poll within one be-fore knocking down four consecutive points, and grabbing the lead

In their 4-0 run Rozek recorded a block, while Goodlow served up two xxs and added a kill to run the score up to 6-3 in their fervor

After a Holycross kill which ac-cumulated a point for his team, Rozek and Goodlow racked up two more point* io increase their lead to four at 8-4

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Steve Dodd attempting to make a Holycross won the game, 11-9.

Berti and Holycross showed why they're the defending champions by rallying back with four points to tie the game up at eight. In their rally, they scored three straight with Holycross serving before having the run interrupted with 10 consecutive side-outs.

Berti finally broke the scoring drought by placing one over his opponent's heads to tie the game up at eight

Although fighting their way back into the game, Berti and Holycross were dethroned of their champion status after watching their opponents run off the final three points of the contest.

In their 3-0 run, Goodlow had two kills, while Rozek finished off the win with an ace that fell in between Berti and Holycross.

"We know how they play; because we practice and play against them a lot," Goodlow said. "So it was easy to predict what they were going to do

" We also have a little m a i n with them, so we wanted to beat them," he added

In the championship game Rozck recorded two kills, two blocks and one ace for his team, w hiJe Goodlow helped out with six kills and two accs

"We practiced a little bit as a team to prepare for the tournament," said Goodlow after the victory "We're planro ng on playing as a team in vari-ous tournaments throughout the

Baseball retun to Lejeune fieh Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

The months in which baseball was absent during the 1994-may have seemed an eternity for some, but that time is a fn 1 compared to the amount of time the sounds of "America's | have been silent aboard Camp Lejeune.

For more than 20 years baseball has been absent aboard t \ There \rere no inside fastballs to brash a batter off the plate cide squeezes; no crack of the bat as a ball is launched over tl | Not even the painful news of replacement players taking the

This summer, however, that will all be a thing of the past, ing to Lariy Coffman, assistant athletic director. Morale, Wei: | Recreation.

"An intramural baseball league for active duty servicemem been approved by the base command," he said. "The necessar 1 ment has been purchased, and regulation-sized fields have will be constructed for the season."

The fields are located at Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse, Building 67 (the Public Affairs Office and Jewish Chapel), and I possibly being established at Camp Geiger, In addition, the ti: tor determined for the league is a three-hour/nine-inning lim1

the one-hour/six-inning limit of the intramural Softball leagt' two umpires will officiate each game instead of one. But like t) ball league, the cost of the baseball league will be paid by MV j

The establishment of the league was due largely to the f i demand shown by the Marines and Sailors of Camp Lejeune,; j ing to Coffman.

"An intramural baseball league was considered prior to Opei Desert Shield and Desert Storm, but the concept never got i ground because of the massive deployment," he said. "There j been a lot of requests from avid baseball players, though, so we meeting in early May to see what the interest level of such a pn was. We had 20 teams show up, and that's quite a respectable sh i considering there hasn't been a league in so long."

The season's first pitch will fly on June 12, Coffman said. 1 teams have been divided into two leagues of 10, and each teai play every opponent in their respective league during the nine- ] season.

Following the regular season, the top four teams from both lc will participate in a double-elimination championship. There, th j team to hold the title of "Camp Lejeune Intramural Baseball Ch;| ons" in more than 20 years will be determined.

"Everyone in the MWR Athletics Department is really excited baseball being played aboard the base again," Coffman said. 'Tirl all of the avid baseball fans throughout the base are equally as e» I We really look for this program to take off and be one of the pr< I athletic leagues here on the base."

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Standing* of June 3

orrortokicking t"1

5wfe-rsM0

Annually W !#•» "*" j taJtafion in the unit.

I.C.F. Kreuser

THE GLOBE JUNE 8.1995 3B

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SgtMaj. D.E. Berry, who retired May 24, leads the eight battalions which make up 2d FSSG in a daily seven prior to kicking off the Com-manding General's Motivational Run recently. The run, which began 7 a.m. at Soifert Field and took the group on a three-mile tour through the streets of Camp Lejeune, is done biannually by 2d FSSG to determine the most motivated battalion in the unit. Upon conclusion of the run, Berry chose 2d Medical Bn. as the winner of the 2d FSSG Commanding General's Motivational Trophy.

L C p l . B r i a n M . D a n i s e v i c h

Second Med Bn. will hold onto the next run Is scheduled to the trophy until Novemberwhen take place.'

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

SIDELINES from 1B

After that game six, 27-point shellacking at the hands of Indiana, the entire Orlando team huddled on the hardwood of Market Square Arena and took a long desolate look at the scoreboard. Everyone had to see it coming. Payback was on the horizon.

It's happened plenty of times already in this year's playoffs that a team exacted sweet re-venge after getting blown away the game prior.

It happened to Orlando in the first round of the playoffs. \ After laying a 47-point drubbing on the Celtics in game one of the 1| series, their worst loss in their 49-year franchise history, Boston re-bounded to win game two.

It happened to Phoenix after they thrashed the Rockets 118-94 in their se-ries only to watch Houston bounce back to win the next game 118-85.

It happened to the Spurs after blasting the Rockets 103-81 in game four of their Western Conference Finals, only to get creamed in game five, 111-90.

And yes, it's happened to the Pac-ers, who have been sent home for yet another year to watch the NBA Finals from afar.

So the expansion team which hasn't been in the league long enough to retire a jersey num-ber will go on to the finals in their authentic pinstriped uniforms to represent the Eastern Con-ference.

But what happened to the rest of the east? Where are the Chicago Bulls, who have ruled

the basketball world in the 90's with Michael Jor-dan on their side?

Where are the Boston Celtics, who have 16 •\ championship banners aloft the Boston Garden? Where are the New York Knicks, who were last year's Eastern Conference representatives?

They have all wilted to this year's playoff decor, and have stepped aside for the Magic, who

are filled with young superstars from aft \ \ \ to stern. \ \ \ \ They have long-range threats in

\ \ N ick Anderson and Dennis Scott. They ) have do-eventhingplaycrs in Anfemec

Hardaway and Brian Shaw They have / pivotal players in Horace Grant and Tree

Rollins. Oh, and by the way they have Shaquille

O'Neal, a little old player who can dunk the ball.

This red-hot, ultra-talented group of youngsters appear unstoppable as they search for the greatest title an NBA team can

achieve, and there's just one team that . lies in their path: the Houston Rock-\ ^ V e*S-

Last year's NBA Champions, the Houston Rockets are the epitome of experience. They have nearly their entire team back from last season, and on top of that they

have acquired the former Portland Trailblazer playmaker, Clyde

Drexler. Besides that, the Rocket have

two players that rank high among playoff scoring leaders.

Hakeem Olajuwon leads all scorers through the playoffs with an average of 33 points per game. Drexler also ranks high with an average of 20 points per game.

So the cards are down, and the stage is set. This year's NBA Championship Finals will pit experience against youth, and only one can come out on top.

You've got to love this game.

npionship. Theretl

iied. Kffl is really excited pkeet team shoots for sky, captures eight medals

areequallyaseJ Sgt C.F. Kreuser

I I Jnder clear, sunny skies, 152 active duty and retired I tary shooters met the Camp Lejeune Skeet team in

Antonio, Texas for the 35th Armed Forces Skeet I mpionships. The tournament, consisting of 600 tar-

, broken down into 100 targets each, for the doubles, I), 28, and 20 gauge events and 200 targets in the 12 I ge event, was scheduled for five days of shooting.

High winds hampered Monday's .410 event, but the team was not discouraged. Russ Stevens, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, started the tournament offby earning a silver medal, posting a 96x100 while one of the teams newest members, Jim McColgan, Marine Corps Base, grabbed the bronze.

The 28 gauge and doubles were shot Tuesday with Jim Lee, School of Infantry, going to the shoot-off circle at the end of the day. Lee emerged with the silver medal for his doubles score of 97x100. He then paired off with

Stevens to earn a Doubles Two-Man team-silver medal. Although the Lejeune shooters posted some very high

scores over the next two days, including personal high scores by Joe Curatola, it would not be until the end of the week that competition heated up again.

One hundred 12 gauge targets were shot on Thurs-day, with another 100 Friday with Clint Kreuser, 2d Com-bat Engineer Bn., shooting a 200x200 earning him a gold medal. Kreuser also posted a 100x100 in the Champion of Champions event, taking another gold and earning

the silver in the High Ail-Around. After all the smoke had cleared, the team had earned

eight medals and shot 3,000 targets. Also representing the Marine Corps were Bob Davis

and Van Boerner from Marine Corps Air Station New River. Davis earned a gold medal in the sub-senior cat-egory while Boerner took the gold in the 28 gauge event. Shooters from both bases hope to make the five-man team that will represent the Marine Corps at the World Championships held in San Antonio in October.

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4B THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

Roller-hockey finds home with Camp Lejeune club Local roller-hockey league pursues fun with hockey on wheels Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

Taking a trip north, one may find that the sport of hockey is nearly a religion for those living in the land of cold and icy winters.

Many Northerners live and breathe the sport.

For a hockey enthusiast stationed at Camp Lejeune, the absence of ice rinks leaves a void, yet many who long for the sport have found a sub-stitute to keep themselves occupied.

Every Sunday, a number of ath-letes gather to play roller-hockey, one of America's fastest growing sports, at the tennis-courts behind Tarawa Terrace II Elementary School.

Roller-hockey is much like its ice counterpart but with a few differ-ences. Using in-line skates and a ball (vice a puck) the game can be played on virtually any hard surface. With

BASH from 2B coast this summer."

With the victory, Rozek and Goodlow finished off the tournament with a 5-0 record, but more impor-tantly grasped bragging rights as Beach Bash volleyball champions for the year to come.

Enterprise Ocean Kayak Races Inclement weather nearly caused

its cancellation, but like the mail, the first ever Enterprise Kayak Race went on as planned adding a new twist to Beach Bash '95's wide array of sport-ing events. The open-ocean race brought 16 competitors together for what promised to be an interesting event.

The competitors were divided into two groups of eight. At the command of "Go!" they grabbed their kayaks and headed into the water. Once in the water, many found that the most difficult task of the race was getting into the kayaks as the surf pounded

toward the shore. After ovc the surf, they paddled appn 100 yards offshore to a hun kj Circling the buoy, they m ;e way to shore. I ,

The top four finishers of CM went on to try their luck i nals. The competition was f L close as the finalists plungec ocean.

After making his way U buoy, R.C. Welzant pulled avl the pack to claim the lead. ^ Rob Flechsig began to close e Welzant was able to hold 01 • the victory. Flechsig claimet 3 place, followed by Randy Ho [J grabbed third.

"It was a tough compe j Flechsig said. "Paddling, es through the surf, makes for: workout. All it takes is one make or break you, but it was fun!"

it!11*?, < Pi"

t.1 ni

Joseph Cassella "cuts in" to deny Scott Franklin's attack on the goal. Cpl. S.L. Ki l le II

Just bringyour stick and skates and have the will to play. We '11 be happy to let you play.

-Scott Franklin

four players and a goalie on each team, the game basically uses the same rules as ice hockey.

The roller-hockey players began holding pick-up games about two years ago when Scott Franklin was stationed at Lejeune.

Franklin, who has played ice

hockey since age six, longed for the sport he had to leave behind in New Jersey. To occupy his free time, Franklin picked up on the new sport, yet he had a difficult time finding people to play with.

"I started playing at my barracks parking lot, usually by myself or with a few other people," Franklin said. "That would get really boring though I knew there had to be more people in the area interested in the game."

Franklin began calling local rec-reation departments in hopes of find-ing players. He then began posting flyers around the area and placed an announcement in The Globe.

When Franklin found enough in-terested players, they began to meet for pick-up games. v

Starting with 15 people, the group has increased to 40-45, as the popu-

larity of the sport grows. Many of the players have years of ice hockey under their belts, and some have col-lege experience, but it is not a pre-requisite for roller-hockey.

With the increase of players, the level of play has improved consider-ably, said Franklin.

Besides the pick-up games, the group hunts down any information on local leagues and competitions. Many of the players have competed with roller-hockey leagues in Morehead City and Wilmington.

The group is also actively pursu-ing the formation of an intramural league aboard Camp Lejeune. Their ultimate goar is to have an All-Camp team to compete against teams from other bases, such as Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point (which has its own team).

"The interest is there, there are enough people," Franklin said. "It'll just take some time and energy to make it work."

The pick-up games are held each Sunday at 5 p.m. Interested players can^ find out more information by contacting Franklin at 451-3549 (work) or 451 -1373 (home).

"Just bring your stick and skates and have the will to play," Franklin said. "We'll be more than happy to let you play."

AAA Sf lTeiaintf ,

Cpl. S.L. Ki l le

Squad run Members of the 2d Marine Division hit the road for a threi mile squad run June 1. The competition pitted teams froi throughout the Division against one another. Taking first place, 2d Battalion, 8th Marines finished with a tim of 19:12. Second Marine Regiment took second place, followe by 2d Bn., 2d Marines with times of 19:52 and 20:00, respectivel' Sixth Marine Regiment nabbed fourth place with a time of 21:2 and 5th Bn., 10th Marines came in fifth at 21:29.

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Our 11-week Nursing Assistant I and II program prepares

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public and private home care facilities.

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plus uniforms, books and supplies.

Applications are being accepted for FALL Quarter.

Classes begin September 5, 1995

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Contact Ron Hardison at Coastal Carolina Community College

444 Western Boulevard Jacksonville, North Carolina 28546-6877

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8 B THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

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

OVER 40 MEETING WEEKLY in Onslow, Jones, and Duplin County. Faced with a drinking problem: Per-haps Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Call 455-3666. TFN

WORSHIP SERVICE and Fund rais-ing each Sunday at 11:30 at St. James FWB Church in Richlands. For more information, phone 347-1232. TFN

INFANT OF PRAGUE CHURCH BINGO, Infant ofPrague Gymnasium, Bordeaux Street (Across from Jones Funeral Home Chapel), every Wednes-day & Saturday Evening 7:00pm -doors open at 6:15pm. All proceeds to

benefit St. Francis of Assisi School. TFN

BATTERED WOMEN'S SUPPORT group meets every Wednesday 12:00 -1:00pm. Childcare provided, no fee involved. Onslow Women's Center, 309New Bridge Street 347-4000.TFN

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

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN FEL-LOWSHIP will be having their Sun-day school and worship services ev-ery Sunday. School begins at 9:30am, morning worship is at 10:30am and evening worship is at 6pm. The new location is 126 Center Street behind Burger King on Western Blvd. TFN

BEC-MINI SCHOOL for ages 3-5. Every Tuesday and Thursday morn-ings, 9-12 noon. New River Baptist Association, 2734 Commerce Road.

The cost is $5.00 daily. For more infor-mation, call 347-3146. TFN

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) and Pre-school, 206 Pine Val-ley Rd (one block from Highway 24) Jacksonville, NC., 9:30 Sunday ser-vice, 10:45 Sunday School. TFN

CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1537 Freedom Way #4, Hubert (Beside Carpet House) Sun-day School 10am, Morning Worship 11 am. Prayer & Bible Teaching 7pm announced weekly, Pastor-Teacher Clyde Edd,ph 347-4996. Come and let the WORD bless you. TFN

WORSHIP SERVICE - The members of Calvary Baptist Church, 122 Th-ompson St. invite you to join them for Sunday School at 9:45am on Sunday followed by worship service at 11 am. Come and lift up the name of our Lord Jesus Christ in a world that needs His Love and Promise of eternal life. For more information, call 346-4732 Pastor David Cox. TFN

VOLUNTEER! Help out teenaged mother by giving her emotional sup-port, moral support, friendship, en-couragement, time, and whatever per-sonal skills you may possess! To find out how you can become a parent-aide, please call PEERS at 93 8-5448 or 938-5449. XFN

INTRODUCING NEW COVENANT EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARNING CENTER 521 New Bridge Street, Jack-sonville, NC. Ages 2-4, registration begins July 5,1994. Register now for fall classes. For more information, call 347-0045. XFN

MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST ev-ery Saturday morning at 7:30am at Golden Corral. * TFN

EL RIO CHAPTER of American Busi-ness Women's's Association meet on the second Thursday of each month at 7pm at Bruno's restaurant on Onslow Drive. Our chapter mission is friend-ship, leadership and scholarships. Any working women are invited to

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TFN

ARTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUP meets every Tuesday l-2pm. Call Karla at 346-4262. TFN

PREMERAIGL. HISPAN A DE DIOS PENTECOSTAL M.I. Les invita a compartir con nosotros los siquientes Dias,Lunes-institutoBiblico. Martes-servicio de oracion y culto en hogares. Miercoles - instituto Biblico, Jueves -sociedad de Damas y cabaalleros. Viernes-culto Misionero. Domingo-Escuela Dominical 10:30am7 1:00pm culto envangelistico. Todos los cultos comienzan a las 7pm para mas informacion llamar al Pastor Isael Marreo. 347-4163. 1911 Lejeune Blvd. Detras del Arbys. TFN

IN APPRECIATION-TheUnited Way of Onslow County wants to thank all of those active duty military and civil service employees aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS (New River) for contributing over $461,000 to the Fall 1994-95 Combined Federal Campaign. A total of $59,693 was donated to help local non-profit organizations, with $28,002 to other Onslow County Agen-cies. Your generosity is appreciated* by many in need. TFN

SHBLOPENTECOSTALHOLINESS CHURCH has Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45am, morning worship service at 11:30am. Children's church and nursery service is avail-able. Please come and Praise the Lord with us. 130 Bell Fork Rd. Elder Robert L. Meredith is the pastor. TFN

PASTOR LUIS A RAMOS INVITES YOU to come and worship the risen King Jesus Christ at the Latin Pente-costal Church of God, 100 Maplehurst Road, behind the Circle K on Hwy 17 South, across from New River Air Station. Services are conducted in both English and Spanish every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30pm. Sunday School at 10am for all ages and Sunday Evening at 6pm. Need prayer or counseling, call Pastor Ramos or missionary Jennie Ramos at 347-6239.

TFN

YOUTH MINISTRIES PRESENTS "THE JOY CLUB" in lifting up the name of Jesus. Saturday March 20 and every other Saturday after, 1 lam-lpm, Sneads Ferry Pentecostal Holiness Church, 241 Fulchers Landing Rd. For more information, callLisaat577-3026 or (327-0441 church), children 1-18, stories, crafts, puppets, guests speak-ers, singing, activities, snacks and much more. TFN

ATTENTION ALL BLIND AND VI-SUALLY I MPAIRED PERSONS - A suport group for blind and visually impaired persons is trying to contact all blind and visually impaired persons in Jacksonville and the surrounding area. They are trying to send out a monthly newsletter that includes help-ful information that will benefit this group. If you know of any blind or visually impaired person, have them contact us by writing to Weldon Simpson, PO Box 746, Jacksonville NC, 18541, giving him your name and ad-dress. They may also call Weldon at 455-3380, Ruby at455-2876 or Dan at 326-4467. TFN

JACKSONVILLE TOAS 1

TERS has changed theirme'et to Tuesdays, 7:30pm in th Hospital, Classroom B. Thek day of the month, they meet at American-Italian Restaurant The same time-proven metho proving your public speakin the same helpful, friendly atmc just a different evening to acc date your schedule. For info: -call 353-9559.

STARLIGHTBALLROOMI CLUB: Every Sat night except 7:00 pm. Senior Center behir Amyette B1 vd. Call for further ir:

tion. 455-3380 or 455-3397.

THEUNITEDWAYISPEOPLE ING PEOPLE, a locally control supported organization, the Way of Onslow County is a p nonprofit agency whose missi< provide the resources for the d( to needed human services in ou munity. Agencies provided fir support include the Red Cross. BSA, Girl Scouts, Christian I Center, Hospice, Onslow Wc Center and PEERS Child Interv Program. For assistance, call \ Way of Onslow County, Inforn andReferral at347-2646.

FISH FRY. Pihey Green Voli Fire Department Annual Fish fn urday June 17th 11 am - 7 pm. donation. (All you can eat at th tion) All donations go to buy n< equipment.

GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS^ (Chapter F) meets on the third' • day of each month at the Golden ral Restaurant in Jacksonville. Wing Road Riders Associatic open to any type motorcycle — one interested in motorcycle rint fun and fellowship. The meeting < at 7:30 but for those who are ii ested, we meet at 6:30 to eat ar socialize. Out next meeting will be 20,1995 at the Golden Corral res rant. Come join us. For more info Jerry at 455-7534. (

ADOPTION SUPPORT GROUP meet on June 13,1995 from 6:30-8 registration is at 6:00 pm. Emerald Recreation Center. Sponsored Coastal Hearts of Adoption.

SEPARATED AND DIVORC1 CODEPENDENCY REBUILD' GROUP meets every Friday nigh 7:30pm at the Lutheran Church, Lejeune Blvd. (Nextto Sanders Fo: This is a support group for separat divorced or widowed or adults v have experienced difficulties in re tionships. Rebuilders utilizes speaker/discussion group format. 1 more information, call Charlotte at 4; 2089. TT

THE 3RD ANNUAL SUN SPLAI FESTIVALwillbe June 17,1995 att. Onslow County Fairgrounds on 0 George Town Road off Hwy 17 Soul The Cultural Caribben Festival w begin at 12:00 (noon) and will feato authentic Carribian Food, drin clothes, music and dancing. There w be rides and games for choldren of ii ages. For info on the festival or reserve your booth space please coil tact Theresa at 353-2253. 6/1II

Offer good for new subscribers only Offer good for

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THE GLOBE JUNE 8. 1995 9B

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'78 GMC 1500 WAS $2495 NOW $1600

'85 5th AVENUE WAS 2495 NOW $1800

'86 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAS $1995 NOW $1400

'88 MERCURY TOPAZ WAS $2995 NOW $2200 '82 VOLVO 240 TURBO WAS $2995 NOW $2300

•87 DODGE ARIE WAS $2495 NOW $1800

•86 Z-24 CAVALIER WAS $2995 NOW $2400

'89 HYUNDIA EXCEL WAS $1995 NOW $1500 '87 MERCURY TOPAZ

WAS $2400 NOW $1900 •86 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WAS $1990 NOW $1500

'78 CHEVY VAN WAS $2995 NOW $2300

'87 VW J ETTA WAS $2995 NOW $2400 '90 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE WAS $2495 NOW $2000

'85 DODGE ARIES WAS $1995 NOW $1400

'88 OLDSMOBILE WAS $2295 NOW $1600

'87 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAS $1495 NOW $1000

'80 MAZDA 626 WAS $1295 NOW $800

'82 MERCURY LYNX WAS $1095 NOW $700

'83 DODGE ARIES WAS $995 NOW $600 '89 HYUNDAI EXCEL

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WAS $1995 NOW $1400 •83 CHEVY CITATION WAS $795 NOW $500 '83 OLDS CUTLASS

WAS $895 NOW $500 '83 MONTE CARLO

WAS $1595 NOW $1200 •85 NISSAN SENTRA

WAS $1795NOW $1200 '79 D-50 P/U

WAS $1495 NOW $900 '85 NISSAN STANZA

WAS $2200 NOW $1500 '83 DODGE ARIES

WAS $1200 NOW $1000 '86 OLDS CALAIS

WAS $1700 NOW $1600 '80 FORD F-150

WAS $1800 NOW $1500 '83 OLDS CUTLASS

WAS $1900 NOW $1500 '85 FORD ESCORT L

WAS $1900 NOW $1200 •83 CHEVY CAVALIER

WAS $1900 NOW $1300 '84 HONDA ACCORD

WAS $1900 NOW $1200 •85 DODGE ARIES

WAS $1700 NOW $1200 •82 DATSUN 4 X 4

WAS $1900 NOW $1500 '79 CHEVY P/U

WAS $2400 NOW $2000 '82 MAXIMA S/W

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WAS $1200 NOW $800 •85 OLDS CUTLASS

WAS $1800 NOW $1200 •84 MAZDA P/U

WAS $2400 NOW $1800 '87 SENTRA

WAS $2400 NOW $1900 '82 ESCORT S/W

WAS $1200 NOW $900 '81 ACCORD

WAS $1195 NOW $700 '85 OLDS CIERRA

WAS $1400 NOW $900 '78 GRAND PRIX

WAS $1600 NOW $1000

*AII prices based on cash price

1 0 B THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

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• • • • • • • • • •

MS SUPPORT GROUP I; I MSA MULTIPLE SCLERO | SOCIATION. It will now me I second Thursday of each n I Onslow Memorial Hospital at cation Dept. located on the L sideat7pm. For more informs T Shara at 353-8768 . Also 1-8 f 4672.

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89 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 door, air, 5 speed, power door locks, power windows, stereo w/cassette, low

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•91 HONDA ACCORD EX 2 door, air, power antenna, power door

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TOLL FREE 1-800-849-8080 2 2 2 1 M a r i n e B l v d . N .

THE HIGHLANDS AD A DIAI SUPPORT GROUP meets th( 1 Tuesday of every month | Richlands United Methodist I at 7pm. For more informati I Ivfichelle Bently,RN at347-215 I

COME WORSHIP WITHUS of Life every Wednesday and night at 7:30pm and each Su:I 11:15am. Located at2774 Pine; Rd.JacksonvilleNC Church-57' I Parsonage-346-5867. Pastor W) Janice Taylor.

ATTENTION POETS. TheN I Library of Poetry has anouna ,$24,000 in prizes will be aware year to over 250 poets in the | American Open Poetry Conte: deadline for the contest is Ju I 1995. The contest is open to ev< and entry is FREE. Any poet ,vv previously published or not, ci winner. Every poem entered al a chance to be published in a d hardbound anthology. To entei ONE original poem, any subje] any style, to the National Libr, Poetry, 11419CronridgeDr.,P.( 704-1984, Owings Mills, MD 2 The poem should be no more tl* lines, and the poet's name and ac should appear on the top of the Entries must be postmarked b> I 30,1995. A new contest opens J j 1995.

NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURC Sunday school every Sunday I ing at 9:50am and Morning W( Service at 11:00am, Children's ci and nursery service is available. I come and worship with us, 104 C mer Kellum Rd., Rev. Jam( Richardson isthepastor.

dW

;"ofweth

W K , tistChurch, 10

L#»R . TF

BCLASSES-i.Theis'

H"rS i necessary-FW cotact Jane Champ

L#TOD#(910) <

JHCANCANCERSOCB 's Training1

L Action Team foate Action Team

Information Guidan ifitienls

co Issues rehensive School Healt 7:00pm-8:30pm

|) Tuesday, June 29,1995 it Government Assoc.!

.... Join others as we d p to help provide C

i citizens with proper

SHAG DANCE CLASSES. The sonville Recreation and Parks De offering Beginners Shag Dance. sons from 7-8 pm and Interme.1 Shag Dance Lessons form 8-9 p Thursdays starting June 15,199.' continuing through July 20, 1 Classes will be held in the Activ Center on Eastwood Drive. The a $35 per person for 6 weeks of cla j the instuctor is Steve greer. Adv registration is necessary. For r; information, cotact Jane Cham] weekdays between 8:30 am and pm at93 8-5306. TDD# (910) 455-1

M

BILINGUAL BIBLE STUD |™°" Buii(iillS H LATIN AS UNIDAS ENCRISTO ly "g mothers and ery 2nd and 4th Tuesday, mont R0me 'Bobbie Kro 7:15pm at 3255 Agana PI. 1 §-™e^ormation.

J'steiested or want infon i Cancer Society 1

difference.

l iSFORTHE "NORTH1

pCHTTECnjRMHn ITS," exhibits about}*

landscapes and des sored by Preservatic

ffiaandtheNorth Carol raty Visual Arts Prog

pade for the next thn i exhibits will start oi my Mansion in Wilmin

[swill travel around tfaest tuning on to other are iy. For more informs 832-36523.

?EEDING?LaLec sthe2nd Thursday of e<

pLPING HANDS MINI

aatl4centsperp0

s to Help Wry, P0 Box 399, J;

118S41orcall4S5-ll4i

J i Partment J! Wes|em Dam m the EIc le«ric Slide.

r ™r> Achy

I N O U R N E W I M P R O V E CD

E L E P H O N E D I R.EE CH~FCI> R Y

E X P A N D E C > O I S T R I B L J T ^ O N S A M E L O W P R I C E S

hv . e Activities

Amyette Recteai

S P E C I A L R E N E W A L O F F E R S : C a / / n o w f o y o u r r&r~t I d i s c o LJ r~i1s !

( 9 1 0 ) 4 5 5 - 0 4 9 4

Ll4'1995.Thep ^•11 Nthefil

»| Cham enf°m

N l 4 6 • Porj

, R I % U HR3 ' S ^

iVTEERSNEEDED-Ifyouare ig for something meaningful to

vtoe""'y of tacfcl Ji your spare time, Onslow Me-Deon^'Siial J 1 Hospi"1 Auxiliary welcomes 'pm c cd««ft, J ied new members. Donatcamini-t 3 5 1»ior e i„ f o : j 0f four hours a week as a volun-

68' A|so | j »d fcel 6°°d a b o u l helping your I lunj(y. Formore information, call

r , o n Carlisle, DirectorofVoiunteer

\ 0f ever) «o if X'lMIZF.DMANHOOD",andon United „ ing a real man, findingsolutions

F°r more inf0°E' complex issuesof life andreal-em|y,HNa[]4j'"' i J iecP s e n s e o f h o p e t h r o u 8 ) l

"! :i Christ is the goal of this men V0RsHlpWrr, | neeting. Every third Saturday at very ednesda j ' - New Life Baptist Church, 104 7:38Pn and ca l e i imerKellum Rd. Pastor James E. U ^ d a t 2 7 X l irdson, 347-6800. TFN

' Pas j GDANCE CLASSES.The Jack-dS °r^® ille Recreation and Parks Dept. is

ing Beginners Shag Dance Les-from 7-8 pm and Intermediate

; Dance Lessons form 8-9 pm on sdays starting Sept. 7, 1995 and nuing through October 12, 1995. ses will be held in the Activities er on Eastwood Drive. The cost is ser person for 6 weeks of classes, nstuctor is Steve greer. Advance ;tration is necessary. For more -mation, cotact Jane Champney <days between 8:30 am and 5:00 t938-5306. TDD#(910)455-8552.

9/13

ylor. £*** P K l l l , ^ er 250 poets Open p. or fte contest i

;FRPP l°Pent0e,i ^Anypoey published or not, c-

—vvin anthology.Toeme.-' ial poem, any subjs

)ffings Mills, Mp; louid beno moretfc -poet'snameanda; ar on the top of thf

iw contest opens

iAPTISTCHURC every Sunday

t and Morning Wo, Warn, Children's?! rviceis available,! ship with us, I04D Rd., Rev. Jams

ECLASSES.Ik

mers Shag B?nci pm and Intetmi sspnsfomi8-9)i ling June 15,1! ough July 20, held in the Actii raodDrive.Theti

Steve gteer. Ado necessary. For itact Jane Chanif :en IBD#(910)45«

BIBLE STW IASENCRISTO Tuesday, monti

I

VIERICANCANCERSOCIETY presents Project's Training on east Action Team ostate Action Team :source, Information Guidance for ler Patients jbacco Issues )mprehensive School Health

7:00pm-8:30pm Tuesday, June 29,1995

dent Government Assoc, Room, CC. Join others as we develop jects to help provide Onslow unty citizens with proper cancer itrol programs. Call 353-3322 ifyou interested or want information,

lerican Cancer Society helping ke a difference. 6/14

ANS FORTHE'' NORTH CARO-VAARCHITECrURALHERrTAGE CHIBITS," exhibits aboutNCarchi-ture, landscapes and design arts •sponsored by Preservation North .rolina and the North Carolina State liversity Visual Arts Program, are ing made for the next three years, lese exhibits will start out at the :llamy Mansion in Wilmington and in will travel around the state, some ntinuing on to other areas of the untry. For more information, call

832-36523. TFN

REASTFEEDING?LaLecheLeague eets the 2nd Thursday of each month Onslow Memorial Hospital in the lucation Building at 7 pm. restfeeding mothers and babies are elcome. Call Bobbie Krohn at 346->52 formore information. TFN

ELPING HANDS MINISTRY is in ied of money donations. They are ;eding over 500 people a month. They 3 not receive any government funds, ley are a non-profit organ ization. They uy the food from Food Bank of North arolina at 14 cents per pound. Please 2nd donations to Helping Hands Ministry, PO Box 399, Jacksonville, 1C2S541 orcall455-l 141. TFN

X)UNTRY WESTERN DANCE LES-IONS: The Jacksonville Recreation nd Parks Department is offering Country Western Dance Lessons, -earn the Electric Slide, Tush Push, tapping Leather, Achy Breaky and >ther Country Western dance steps, -lasses will be held on Wednesdays Tom 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm. Classes will be teld in the Activities Center on astwood Drive, located behind the

Jack Amyette Recreation Center, •lasses begin April 26,1995-and end

June 14,1995. The Cost is SI6.00 per person for eight classes. You must be registered prior to the first class. Reg-ister at Jack Amyette Recreation Cen-ter from 8:30 am- 5:30 pm Monday -Friday. For more information contact Jane Champney weekdays between 8:30 am - 5:00 pm at 938-5307 TDD# (910)455-8552. 6/7

BAPTIST EDUCATION CENTER/ CHILD CARE - M-F, Pre-School, 9am-12:45pm, cost S25, M-F, Day Care 7am-5:30pm, cost $40,2734 Commerce Rd., JacksonvilleNC. For information, call 347-3146. TFN

RICHLANDS AU-ANON WEEKLY

MEETlNG-Tucsdaynigfciy, 8pm-9pm Richlands AA Building. TFN

PEERS Family Development Center offers FREE, drop-in child care! You can bring your children one time per week and our hours are 9am-12:30pm, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday This is a fre service to everyone in the community, please take advantage of it! For more information, please call PEERS at938-5447. TFN

RISING BETHEL APOSTOLIC CHURCH invites you to magnify the Lord with them and exhault His name together in Sunday School every Sun-day at 9:45am, Morning Worship at 11 am, Evening worsh ip at 7pm. Bible Class Tuesday at 7:30pm, prayer and praise, Fridayat7:30pm. Call 577-7760 orvisit8403 Richlands Hwy, Richlands, NC. Pastor, Elder Spencer Logan.TFN

THEJACKSONVILLEJAYCEES re-minding men and women ages 21-39 that there is an organization striving to make Jacksonville a better place for every one. We also provide and en-hance valuable personal skills. To be a part of the Jacksonville Jaycees, please call Dale R. Schuffert for more information at 347-7441. Looking for-ward to hearing from you. TFN

SUNDAY SCHOOL. Abundant Life Baptist Church has Sunday Schook every Sunday Morning at 9:30 am and Morning worship every Sunday at 11:00 am. Come and worship with us at Jacksonville Conference Center on New Bridge St. Rev. A.G. Mullen, Jr. Pastor. TFN

SUPPORT GROUP. Multiple Sclero-sis Association of America MSAA Southeastern Region serving all in Jacksonville/Onslow Co. Camp Lejeune, Maysville, Trenton, Hubert, Swansboro, Sneads Ferry, Holly Ridge, Verona, Maple Hill, Surf City, Richlands & all surrounding areas in

• the Southeastern region as well as the Carolinas. MSAA Southeastern Region Support Group meets every 2nd Thursday of the month, at Onslow Memorial Hospital Conference room. Located on the left hand side of the hospital at 7:00 pm. Our MS Support Group is positive and growing! We are the future in our area dedicated to helping those of us with MS, family, friends, and those who care!! MSAA is in it's 25th year we have a memoramdumof understanding with NASA for the microclimate cooling suit & MSAA the first organization taking on the Bee venom therapy, its in FDA approval all are welcome to join us in positiveness a great adven-ture for all with MS! For we do have a bright future ahead of us. MSAA has made a world of difference to those with MS by public awareness, enrich-ing the lives of those with MS, gives self worth. Dreams become reality. MSAA is physically strong & dy-namic. MSAA looks skyward for fu-ture years! Our support group will carry on the dream of the late Mrs. Ruth Hodson, who was DX: with MS at age 17, she battled Muliple Sclero-sis for 46 years. We dedicate our new beginning to her and MSAA! The Hodson's started MSAA 1970 and do have regional offices through out the country. For more information please call: 353-8768, Miss SharonM. Plain-MSAA Southeastern regional Direc-tor, Support Group Leader & Special event co'rrdinator. 102 Berkshire Drive, Jacksonville NC 2 8546-8403.1-910-353-8768. TFN

BABY LOVE-MEDICAL ASSIS-TANCE PROGRAM for pregnant women without health insurance. The Onslow County Health Department can provide health care for you and your baby, help with medical expenses and medical appointment transporta-tion. Formore information, call 347-2154. TFN

ONSLOW COUNTY HEALTHDE-PARTMENT OFFERS A FREE MONTHLY OUTREACHIMMUNI-ZATION CLINIC. Clinics wiilbeheld 9:30 am to 3:00 pm. No appointment necessary. Bring your immunization records. Clinincs will be held in the following areas-Holly Ridge, South-west, Richlands, Swansboro. Sneads Ferry. For additional informaiton, call the Onslow County Health Depart-ment at 347-2154 and ask for Immuni-zations. TFN

BIRTHCHOICE OF JACKSON-VILLE: Birthchoice, a Christian preg-nancy help center, offers free & confi-dential pregnancy tests, peer counsel-ing, practical assistance, and alterna-tives to abortion. If you or someone you know needs help and would like someone to talk to. Call a friend at Birthchoice455-1641. TFN

ANYONE INT MAL PROTFJ TION

n n

Drive, MKJV THE AN I* rights.

ay Part ALS \ DO you LOVE BU M, \vr

DRF N and have cxtm i one I H KMM M I M i M

ONSLOW COUNTY LA LECHf LEAGUE meets the 1st Tucson of each month at 7 00 pm at North woods Community Center, Henderson Dri ve Jacksonville, NC. We are a mother to mother breastfeeding support group. Lending library, information sheets and telephone help available. Preg-nant women, moms and babies wel-come. For more information please call Sharri Grise455-3813 or Laurie Panger 353-7005. TFN

SUMMER YOUTH PROG RAM 1995: The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a Summer Youth Program for children. Flyers with information about camps and activities will be available on May 1, 1995, and may be picked up at Jack Amyette Recreation Center, Northwoods Recreation center, Kerr Street Recreation Center, City Hall, Onslow County Library, and the Georgetown DOP building. Flyers will provide all information about camps,

ONSLOW COt \TV ADADIABI TES SUPPORT GROUP n t . first and third Tuesday even m< th on the first floor in the OB G YN emftt • ence room at the Naval H&spital, Camp Lejeune from 9-11 am For more in l or mation call Ms. Wolfe 57"-~215 or M Pcndergra&s 577-4359. The Swim-vKm ADA Diabetes Support Group mcti-the first Tuesday of every month at the Swansboro United MethodK Church, Room 24 at 7pm. For more in formation contact Michelle Berkley. RN 347-2154

TFN

CRYSTALCOASTUNITYCH L ROI 1 st floor Holiday Inn, Atlantic Beach. Services held 1 st and 3rd Sunda> s of each month at 11:00 am, prayer ser-vices: lstand 3rd Sundays at 10:30am.

HJI.A K i t 1 CM, iC « N i l K ;

TH EM A VORSCt )M MITI THE HANDICAPPED IS A ING NOMINATIONS I MONTHLY AWARDS INT LOWING C ATEGOR1FS NESS& SUPPORTGRO! T" bility, hiring handicapped er support groups, individuf gu ished service) If H A N Dt PERSON (student, employ.

OK n HE KOI

Extra Low Prices ...find More! MVP

^ Savings

28 Oz. Heinz

Ketchup

!.C

Price Wi th $50 Purchase

Kellogg's Rice Krispies Treats Cereal]

14.8 Oz.

" M E E K O " T h e R a c c o o n From Pocahontas

Pepsi Products

89< RICE

Reg. $3.15 Each

Lt. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Mt. Dew, Diet 7-Up, 7-Up

Boneless Sirloin Tips USDA Choice Beef - Whole

Dan una

B u r u t M

Custom Cut FREE!

Potatoes "New Crop" Red Or White

Downy Ultra Fabric Softener

40 Oz. - Reg./Mt. Spring

Reg. $3.89 Each

Whole q Q Q Watermelons Ea. O • *7 5/

USDA Choice Beef Boneless Top * Sirloin Steaks 1

* 5 9 aP Lb. Save 40c

Buy One, r n r r i Get One, • «»C C • Food Lion Hot°rMlld

Sausage t Lb. Ron .99 Fresh Pork Spareribs Lb. 1.59 Great For Grilling J

Shark Steaks ;*»49 Lb.

Visit Our Convenient Deli/Bakery n 42 Oz. Reg., Lemon, Free Dish Detergent . Dawn l . / y

Reg. $1.99 Prices in this ad good Wed., June 7

thru Tues., June 13, 1995. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Chicken Salad Or Crab Meat Salad

Food Lion & Fast!

Celebrate Flag Day With A 1/4 Sheet Pan

Flag Cake Ea.

Medium

P " . 3.99 l All Varieties • I Rya Bread Ea " t

64 Oz. Chi l led Dole Juice

99

8 Oz. - Assorted Brwers Fruit On

The Bottom Yogurt PHILADELPHIA 8 Oz. Reg. & Lt Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese

1 Lb. Kraft Amer ican

Singles

2/*5 8 Oz. - Mild, Medium. Cotby Jack, Sharp &

Extra Shafp Kraft Chunk

Ch««9

Reg. | 99c

3 Lb. Tub Blue Bonnet Spread Reg.

S1.49

16 Oz. Food Lion Squeeze Q Q Margarine . 0 7

F o o d L i o n Reg. & Non-Fa t Sour OQ Cream...i6 0z . o y

12B THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

Summertime-Sale »

Mike McKay, CBS-TV

MAZDA REDEEM T H I S C O U P O N M A Z D

for Brian Olson, ABC-TV A€K»> '?!&>>><<

Barry ZeVan, CHANNEL AMERICA

i • Limit (1) one per purchase. Prior purchase excluded.

Valid only June 8-14, 1995 at Mazda of Jacksonville to use as your down payment during this Special Sale

M A Z D A ' M A Z D ;

l l j i | I I ! H i i n f i i r i i H mi

1995 B2300 Up to

S - i 1200 Cash Back

1995 PROTEGE LX

1645 Cash Back

123 Western Blv 353-7387 KENNEDY/MARSHALL M I # ® © ® 0«HBE 'W> v^*

\ READ IHE BAliANIIHE PAPERBACK

PG-13[PflRENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED j

OF J A C K S O N V I L L E SDHARDEE'S WESTERN BLVD.

Visit the CONGO website at http://www.paramount.com or on AOL (keyword: CONGO) NOTE: See dealer for complete LEASE details. 1st Payment, Security deposit (when applicable) taxes, license, registration fee are all ex

stem n3

uo is a convenient and f un way f o r you t o meet'smgle' men and women in t r ie

t he or ivacu and c o m f o r t o f your home o r o f f i ce , you can can our fee

The£ c i s t e rn ( C a r o l i n a Singles Cli -[—cistern | \ | o r t i i C a r o l i n a a r e a . j—rom t h e p r i v a c y and com

local number and listen t o people descr ib ing themselves and who they J like t o meet. ( 3 u r X/oic S y s t e m \Y ill handle your call, so you don ' t need t o t a l k t o our s t a f f . | l istening is j— Rj—-j—. Y o u can also r e c o r d

your own FREE voice in t roduc t ion . This is a local communi ty service. \)( /e do not use QOO-numbers. C a l l

ncu V o i c e L i n e and d i s c o v e r a n e w w t f i j t o m e e t p e o p l e , ""You m u s t b e 18 4e<5iTS o l d o r

oi dev. bMm M i . M J

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^RE-CREDIT UNION SALE IN PROGESS NOW...

R [fflj if fzli i f j f /fT?w7T^W7^7yg7»»7?^T»T7j7>WIT

DODGE-OLDS-VW deluded.

uonviiie >cti Sale ~,MAZr!

OVER 100 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS 'his /ehicle in stock...Barry c $ 0

The #1 Minivan 10 To Choose From At This Price!

This Is A Partial Listing

:ern Blvi 7387 m a l DEE'S ERN BLVD.

NEW 1995DAKOTA ^*10,995

u. /

NEW 1995CARAVAN] kvfl5,995

NEW 1995OLDS ACHIEVA

o0 *13,995 Value

Priced

NEW 1995OLDS CUTLASS

"Stf *17,995

NEW 1995 VW60LF NEW1995 VWJETTA Features: 4 Cyl., Multi-Port, Fuel Injection, 5 Speed, 24/32 Mag, Tinted Glass, Front & Rear Spoilers, AC, Dual Air •

gs, Alarm System, Anti-Lock Brakes, Console, R-Defogger, Am/Fm Stereo Cass. *176 QQPer Mo.

48 Mo. Lease

See Us For Details

Features: 4 Cyl., Sequential Multi-Port Fuel Injection, 5 Speed, Anti-Lock Brakes, 24/31 MPG, Tinted Glass, Side Moldings, Front & Rear Spoilers, AC, Dual Air Bags, Alarm System, Console, Cruise Control, R-Defogger, & More

*199 O Per Mo. 48 Mo. Lease

See Us For Details

1994 Ford F150 Auto 1994 Oldsmobile Achieva 1993 Ford Escort 1987 Nissan Sentra 1991 Chevrolet Blazer 4 Dr. 1994 Toyota Tercel 1992 Ford Explorer 1992 Volvo 740 GL 1992 Dodge Caravan 1992 Dodge B250 1994 Chrysler Concorde 1991 Mazda MX6 1994 Volkswagen Jetta 1992 Geo Storm 1990 Volkswagen Passat 1994 Hyundai Elantra GLS 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 1991 Dodge Caravan 1991 Dodge D150 1993 Plymouth Voyager 1992 Chevrolet C1500 1994 Toyota Tk 1992 Ford Fianger 1992 Mercury Capri 1993 Jeep Cherokee 1993 Mitsubishi Mirage 1994 Pontiac Firebird 1994 Dodge B250 1991 Dodge Spirit 1994 Dodge Dakota 1990 Mitsubishi Montero 1993 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 1991 Nissan Sentra 1994 Ford Ranger 1992 Dodge D50 1993 Pontiac Grand Am 1990 GMC 1500 1991 Daihatsu Rocky 1992 Pontiac Sunbird 1994 Dodge Spirit 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix 1993 Ford Escort 1992 Ford Tempo 1993 Ford Escort 1992 Chevrolet Corsica 1989 Ford Ranger 1993. Dodge Dynasty 1992 Hyundai Excel 1994 Pontiac Grand Am 1991 Ford Escort 1989 Pontiac Grand Am 1993 Hyundai Elantra 1991 Dodge Colt 1989 Mitsubishi Mirage 1990 Geo Tracker 1990 Geo Prizm

$13,995 $11,995 $8,995 $3,995 $11,995 $8,995 $14,995 $14,995 $9,995 $14,995 $18,995 $9,995 $12,995 $8,995 $8,995 $10,995 $4,995 $10,995 $7,995 $13,995 $16,995 $13,995 $8,995 $8,995 $13,995 $8,995 $13,995 $16,995 $5,995 $12,995 $8,995 $14,995 $6,995 $11,995 $7,995 $10,995 $7,995 $7,995 $7,995 $9,995 $8,995 $7,995 $7,995 $8,995 $7,995 $3,995 $9,995 $5,995 $11,495 $4,995 $5,995 $7,995 $4,995 $4,995 $7,995 $5,995

ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAGS, & CUSTOMER SERVICE FEES. NEW CAR PRICES INCLUDE $500.00 COUPON. USED CARS PRICES DO NOT!

3 !p D O D G c «• lOldsmobile @) Volkswagen I Located On Hwy 17 North (Marine Blvd.) Just Past Wal+mart 3 4 7 * 3 7 7 7

THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

1ELP WANTED: ADVERTISING SALESPERSON - The Daily News

||parolina Directory is now-accepting ,:^ipplicatioQS for outside sales posi-fe'tions in Jacksonville, Morehead City, "Topsail, Havelock and Beaufort. Ex-perience in advertising sales & layout ^preferred but not necessary. Apply in •person at ENC Publications, 1300 i^Gum Branch Road. (Across from aoPizza Hut) Jacksonville. No phone ^calls please. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer . TFN

T7LPN NEEDED: For busy medical •fnoffice. Pediatric experience required. °TCall 577-5! 99. 6/8

DENTISTS 0} Contractor is recruiting General

Dentists forNorfolkNaval Dental Center in VA. Salary, paid vaca-tion & sick leave, paid holidays, retirement plan. Any US license acceptable. F/T, M-F, great work-ing environment!

Call DPS 1-800-328-3371 6/29

COASTAL CAROLINA P COMMUNITY COLLEGE

JACKSONVILLE, NC ' FULL-TIME FACULTY. 'PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR -

A:(9-fnonth position)Master's degree in ^Psychology with at least 18 graduate ^ semester hours in Psychology. The —.preferred candidate will be microcom-Itcputer literate and have community _ college teaching experience. ^ DENTAL HYGIENE INSTRUC-°"TOR - (9-month position w/possible

part-time summer) Qualifications: Dental Hygienist with Bachelor's De-gree in Dental Hygiene, education, or related area required. Private practice experience required. The preferred candidate will be microcomputer lit-erate and have previous education coursework w ith teach ing experience. NURSING INSTRUCTOR - (10.5 month position) Current NC regis-tered nurse license, BSN, and two calendar years of full-time clinical nursing experience required. Micro-computer literate, teaching experience and Master's degree preferred. READING/ENGLISH INSTRUC-TOR - (9-month position) Master's degree with 18 graduate semester hours in English and the equivalent of a Bachelor's degree in Reading. MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR-(9-month position) Master's degree in Mathematics with at least 18 graduate semester hours in Mathematics. The preferred candidate will be microcom-puter literate and have community college teaching experience. Contin-gent upon position vacancy. ALL POSITIONS LISTED ABOVE HAVE A HIRING DATE OF AU-GUST 31, 1995. ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOL-OGY INSTRUCTORS - AAS in Architecture and AutoCAD experi-ence required. Preferred candidate will be microcomputer literate, proficient with ACAD-12, have four years resi-dential design/engineering expereince and previous community college teachingexperience. Two positions open; one for 12-month and one for 9-month. Hiring date: No later than August 31, 1995. Salary commensu-rate with education and experience. All positions are open until filled, but to ensure full consideration, applica-tion materials must be returned by June 30, 1995. For information and application con-

tact: David L. Heatherly

Dean of Curriculum Education Coastal Carolina Community

College 444 Western Boulevard

Jacksonville, NC 28546-6899 (910) 938-6224

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

6/22

EARN EXTRA MONEY delivering Globe newpapers to military housing areas. Call Carolyn Monday thru Fri-day 8am - 5 pm. 938-7467. TFN

CASH PAID foir dressers, chest of drawers, living room furniture, kitchen tables, chairs, bunkbeds, bed room sets, antiques. 743-0088. TFN

FOR SALE: Brass bed, queen deluxe orthopedic mattress set, cost $750 new, $300 cash. Day bed - white brass, 2 orthopedic mattress, pop-up trundel, cost $700 new, $325 cash. 919-637-2645. TFN

ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS! Large selection - From $98. See Eliza-beth Douglas at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

CLASSIC ALL WOOD PINE BED-ROOM. Holding for local financial institution. Take over payment of $ 118. per month. Contact Dan at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

SAVE! SAVE! on rental return furni-ture and appliances. Contact Steve at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. ' TFN

REPO FURNITURE AND APPLI-ANCES. Great Values! Contact Sam Long at Rose Bros. Furniture Dis-posal. 353-1744. TFN

FOR SALE: Baby crib with mattress. $75.00. Call 577-8818. 6/8

FOR SALE: Black leather couch, like new condition. $300.00. 346-9011. 6 / 8

SABSOLUTE BEST PAY -W ANTED $ Refrigerators, washers,dryers, electric ranges, and air conditioners. We pay the most. Buy, sell and service. Appliance Service Center. 2011 Lejeune Bou-levard, 3 53-8668 TFN

iar conditoners. Working and in need of repair. 353-8668. TFN

RUN AN AD LOCATOR SER-VICE. In the market to purchase or sell a land or water vehicle. Call 1-800-717-0514 for details. TFN

I RECEIVED GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINTON DC. It said all churches are free to worship with-out paying any taxes. Thank God. 6/8

"BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE" In miniature at Elishia's House of Miniatures & Gifts. 626 Corbett Ave. Swansboro. 326-1862. 6/29

FOR SALE: Garage Door. 7' x 9'. $ 100.00. or best offer. Call 577-3 588.

6/8

& crafts etc. Part time/drop in able. Also enrolling for pre-95/96. Happy Day Center. 34"/

ERMA'S HOME DAY CAI full time openings,'jmeah rates.(also scheduled field trip: tra cost) Call 455-7986.

AVIATION OPPORTUNITY-Qualify for a career. We offer- FAA Approved courses. Approved forVA Flight Training Benefits. Ellis Air-port. Jacksonville. TARHEEL AVIATION 324-2500. TFN

APPLIANCES Washers and dryers as low as $100 each with warranties. Refrigerators, ranges and A/C.

Appliance Service Center 2011 Lejeune Blvd. Phone: 353-8668. TFN

ROMANTIC CANDLELIGHT WEDDING. Local Chapel. Ordained Minister. No Blood test/waiting. Pack-ages available. $65 and up. 1-800-70TOWED or 393-6279. TFN

APPLIANCES WANTED: Wash-ers , dryers, ranges, refrigerators and

ADAMS DOGHOUSES, STOR-AGE BARNS, PLAYHOUSES. Doghouses-Small $30, Medium $40, Large $55, Super $80 & $90, StorageJBarns 8X8-$725, 8X12 $895, Playhouse-$250.324-3973.

TFN

I BUY MOTORCYCLES All makes

910-347-6489

FULL SET MARINE OFFICER UNIFORMS FOR SALE: (except Dress Blues) Sizes: Cap 7 1/8", chest 38-42, inseam 36. Price neg. or best offer. 504-895-9064. 6/15

LAWN CARE SERVICE Will mow, trim, prices negotiable. Seek seasonal customers. Available Mon-day thru Saturday. 326-1203. 6/8

MAYSVILLE AUTO AUC every Saturday, 7 pm. Dealer public welcome. Buy or Sell dealer for registration and nun Across from Post Office, R Maysville. Delmans Sanders, K #311.743-2102 or 1-800-515-!

FOR SALE: 1986 Buick El. Fully equipped. $2800. 324-: Call after 3 pm.

FORSALE: 1994 Mitsubishi Ec Air conditioning, stereo casset speed, rear spoiler. Excellent cc tion. Factory warranty. White. P $13,150. Will sacrifice for whole $10,975,324-3997.

choose

A SUMMER FUN. Enroll now for excitement. Field trips, water play, art

• P R I C E S A R E L O W E R • S E L E C T I O N I S G R E A T E R • Q U A L I T Y I S B E T T E R • P E O P L E A R E F R I E N D L I E R • D E L I V E R Y I S F A S T E R

STOCK LIQUIDATION 8 Pc. Oak

Vintage Crafted Dining Room

48" Table with Ball & Claw Base, Leaf, Plus 6 Tall Oak Chairs

$ 588 O D D

D R E S S E R S A N D

C H E S T S * 3 9 °

Cannon Ball Pine Beds

?388n

Queen Sofa Sleepers

s26900

Computer Desk S11900

Buffets . =165

"C Jherri ii Bo\

f *269°° Sofaw/2Recliners$/IQQoo & Party Table 4 t t y

Brass Head $oQ00 Boards

All Wood Washed qqy Pine Bedroom 5 PC. aoyp y

4Pc. 0 Bedroo

iOAQm Recliner: * a>

CD

O

O

Livingroom Sofa &

Loveseat Choice of Colors & Fabrics.

In Stock for Immediate Delivery.

*598 Twin Head Boards

24

12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH INVENTORY CHANGES DAILY LIMITED QUANTITIES

Twin Size Full Size Queen Size King Size Twin Size SOLD IN SETS ONLY

0 0 9 8 Full Size Queen Size

SOLD IN SETS ONLY SOLD IN SETS ONLY

O Q 9 8 C Q 9 8 _ ^ each H M each

piece piece 599L 279 piece

complete set

a I I H M m Manufacture Overruns Manufactured for National Retail Chain W t D U T " Stores and Sell at Off prices.

y n | Discontinued-Closeout-Freight Claim Goods- Insurance Claims, W t 9 C L L " Damaged Defective Merchandise.

WE WILL- Meet or Beat any Discount Price on Regular Line Goods in the State of NC.

Cherry Rice Bed

$34900

O d d S o f a s $ 1 8 8 ° °

CHERRY OCCASIONAL

TABLES 3 pc. Set

S16900

Lamps $-| ^OO

FURNITURE DISPOSAL CENTER 2103'tEJEUNE BLVD., JACKSONVILLE, NC • Open 7 Days A Week • HOURS Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6- (910)353-1744

0

MEDAL SETS -Profession mounted for dress uniforms. Fast vice, lowest prices - guaranteed, stock all medals, (regulation, ai ized, minatures).455-1982.

FRAMED SHADOW BOX E PLAYS beautifully done for ret ments, gifts, special occasions, can supply all medals, emble badges, engravings. 455-1982.1

tp CaS938-l7 LL-,

batter/, bass-'-

by mcffitof LT «zy1> Cd326-7<g

LjSM»,azes7-.. •r mrrcwave tents. ^ -—; EtylMcradle anaal access Cd353ffl5.. ___ itecsdesls'ai'.cyv.- ^ iytres; JBL 5* car speaker, fgraros. SlOforpa -' ^

Chevy C-10, toe.orx' rt covers, air dearer rrsr

casas-ssss 460X266CDR0V sondes 65,14,400 modem, SVGA rro jrrtsf, 485 MEG memory 5' is of programs, S1.400. Ca *1218.

HOMES FOR SALE: 100% ow financing. Great Variety of Horn, Call Choice Jacksonville Realty. 4: 7284. T;

FORRENT: Well Maintained pre erties. Good variety. Call Choice F alty. 455-7284. TI

Career shell, maroon, fe SiOO.CaS 353-5161. (Frarood, S3C FTL; paiets woo

, $35; 4 pickup Snxk r s~a3 car tires and rims, Si 22 S25S, toys, crafts, books, gs Tijff] tanks, $55 ea Cal 324-

etedric, $2S fok'canying case. $1,000. C

TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN MINb TRIES featuringPastorSteveM. Dan will be rendering services every th: Sunday at 6pm at the Charles McDan Resthome located at 34 Ramada Roe

TF

THESERVICEMEN'S CHRISTIE CENTER at575 Corbin St. is open to; service personnel for your enjoyme with recreation, refreshments at Christian Fellowship. Bible Stuc; starts at 6:30 each Tuesday and Frid< evenings. Phone 577-7000 for tran portation. TF

THE PEERS FAMILY DEVELOl MENT CENTER located at 151 Chant Avenue, is a nonprofit organizatic promoting the growth and deveIo{ ment of the family through parent edi cation, parent aides, and drop-in chil care. 'PEERS is always in need donations of volunteer time, money and other items,- Please call 93 8-5449 c 938-5447 for information on how yo can help or benefit from this program TFN

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM RECY CLING CENTER is located Northwoods Shopping Center, Onslov Drive, Tuesday thru Saturday 9:30an - 12:30pm. Consumers can call toll fre< 1-800-228-2525 for more information.

TFN

STAR FLEET: Star Trek Internationa Fan Association. USS White Eagle looking for new members. We have fun and help our community as well Interested: Call Zac Home at 577-7501

TFNV

ANIMAL AWARENESS MEETINGS every 2nd Wednesday and 4th Tues-day of the month. 7:00 - 9:00 pm-' Northwoods Recreation Center on Henderson Drive.All proceeds will benefit the animals. Sponsored by the Carolina Animal Protection Agency.

TFN

roe gym, 600 pounds bench, SG

•fo bench & rack, aS-r-onec Weight free, S400 0&

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GLOBE TRADER ADS dual cassette player, $25; After Dark screensavers 3.0, $15; Lottery Expert, $5 Call 346-8315

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l e d stool, i i u ; wood spice rack w/jars, J childs size 5 flight suit, $5; 3 macrame I i ps, $35; area rugs for Paradise Point I jse assorted stuffed animals, $1 ea.; 1 od shelf, $40. Call 577-4652. I x Force Cross I raining System, shape Ed tone through resistance training and | Drove cariovascular system with stepper, I excellent condition, asking $100. Call 13-1458. 1 ars garage door opener w/remote con-

|, $75; mini blinds for Paradise Point I use, 7 blinds for, $35; deep red carte for ' room at Paradise Point, $100. Call 577-

J52. : I )c. drum setw/cymbals, Hi Hat hardware, 100 OBO; Snare drum, hard fiber cases, ; jrri heads and misc. equipment. Call 327-101. fbmmodore 64 computer, 2 disk drives, 1 nter, joystick, lots of software, $250. Call J 8-3176. 1 eight bench and weights, $49. Call 938-| '17. ] 'C HRVP7000 Hyper-Bass Sound VCR,

»ver used, $225 OBO. Call 326-7561 Iv. Issg. )th anniversary Harley Davidson silver gots, 1.4 oz., 5 to choose from, $30 ea.

• all 326-7561 Iv. mssg. I oneer SuperTuner III car stereo cassette 1 ayer w/2 3" x 5" speakers, $50. Call 326-1.561 Iv. mssg. I hingled dog house, 38 x 36 x 36, never )• ;ed, $45; large wire dog crate, 34 x 22 x

f| i, $25. Call 938-1717. I ompton's Encyclopedia for young people, |j 3 volumes, $50. Call 938-1717. J omplete set of dive gear, $500 OBO. Call 153-4159. I aby swing, battery, bassinet, L.T. high S hair, L.T. picnic table, stereo stand, kids I >ys, baby monitor, L.T. cozy coup, L.T. I acer, port-a-crib. Call 326-7427. l iolorTV, gas grill, VCR, keyboard, portable | tereo cassette player, mens bikes, recliner, 1 oys clothes, sizes 7-14, Hooked on Phon-(;s, microwave tents. Call 577-7518. 1 enny Lind cradle and all accessories, $60. | ;a l l 353-0115. I /lercedes 15° alloy wheels, 2 for $50; many » 5" tires; JBL 5" car speakers, pair, $10; I ;ar ramps, $10 for pair. Call 577-7383. | 39 Chevy C-10, Edelbrock intake, carb., 1 'alve covers, air cleaner, many goodies,

£,500 OBO. Call 346-9936. 1186 DX2/66 CD ROM, sound card, speak-ers, 14,400 modem, SVGA monitor, Inkjet y winter, 485 MEG memory, 8 MpG RAM, lo ts of programs, $1,400. Call 451-2230, H m . 218. I hamper shell, maroon, fits full-size truck, | £400. Call 353-5161.

-irewood, $30 PTL; pallets wood, $1.50 ea; 1 ;ofa bed, $35; 4 pickup truck rims, $100; 4

I small car tires.and rims, $120; clothes of all I sizes, toys, crafts, books, games, 2 heat-| ng oil tanks, $55 ea. Call 324-5292. jWurlitzer organ electric, $260; '62 Midge pi Doll w/carrying case, $1,000. Call 577-1201. I Home gym, 600 pounds in plates, Olympic f] bar, Heathway bar bench, squat rack, in-| cline bench & rack, all-in-one curl bar, dumb • bells, weight free, $400 OBO. Call 577-[4479. S WM uniforms. Call 326-3198. 1 Stereo AM/FM phono player, $25. Call 347-16010. _ I Yard King 8 HP riding lawn mower, $400. I Call 326-6829. | Maternity dresses and pant sets, $10 ea. ) Call 353-0115. 120" boys bike, $35; 20" girl bike, $35; living | room chairs, 2 w/flower cushion, $20 ea.; | old sword, $10; 2-wheel scooter, $20; 5 set r curtain round w/clamp rod, $20 for all, lots

of bike parts. Call 353-1335. Adjustable bedrail, $12 pairs; 30 gal. mo-bile home water heater, $30; tennis racket w/cover, $15; pig cooker, $125; 2 Spanish dinning chair, $20 ea.; battery charger, $15. Call 353-1335. Clear stand-up picture frames, different sizes ranging from $2 to 50 cents ea.; en-closed cat box, $5; cat litter box w/food and water bowl, $3; cat harness and leash, $8. Call 353-9162 Iv. mssg. 'C' short sleeve shirts, size 16, $10; table top Singer Magic steam press, $100, womens leather Eastlands Casuals, $5; dress hoes,' $5; boots, $10; Goldstar, 4 head, HiFi VCR w/remote, $150. Call 353-9162. IBM compatible computer w/SVGA color monitor, 51/2 disk drive, programming soft-ware, books, $150 OBO. Call 353-7915. Aluminum extension ladder, $25; lawn mower, $10; Scotts fertilizer spreader, $10;

11 gas and electric weed eaters, $15; Crafts-mOflW | man blower/vac., $10. Call 577-7383.

12' x 19' rosewood carpet, $200; Whirlpool A/Cs, 10,000 BTU, $250; 8,000 BTU, $200. Call 938-1549.

1} Computer modem, Hayes Accura 144 and I f l f l j M W | fax 144, $80 OBO. Call 324-6616.

1' Lifefitness Lifecycle 6500, instruction video Qnsjc I also, $200. Call 355-0780.

r' JC Penney cream-colored Jeweltex drapes, 78 x 84, $25; 100 x 84, $30; 125 x 84, $35; 100 x 54, $25. Call 346-5992. Area rug, 12' x 8', $75; Dirt Devil upright vacuum, $50; Little Tykes play gym, $145; complete Lotus Smartsuite, $145. Call 455-4218.

IIM- H 486DX266,4 MB RAM, 213 MB hard drive, gagle: I 3 1/2 drive, CD ROM.drives, sound card

' and speakers, 14" SVGA monitor, microsoft mouse, loaded w/software, still under war-ranty, $1,550; Star NX2450 color printer, $145. Call 455-4218. JVC car cassette player w/det. face, $200 OBO; MTX60WX2 amp, $100 OBO - $275 for both. Call 353-3861. Full-size Panasonic camcorder, case, new battery, charger, zoom, playbacks, remote, strap, video cables, $450 OBO. Call 577-4472.

Lawn mower, 3.5 HP, $75; utilities, old timey (herring bone twill) set, $60; wheels, chrome for Toyota 6 whole 10," $125; speakers, sound design floor model, new, $40 set. Call 455-3665. 55 gal. setup w/stand, penquin filter, hoods, $150; 3 gal. setup, $70; 20 gal., $50. Call 353-5722. Oil filled heater, new, $25; 4 1 MEG Simms chips, $100; I/O card, $5. Call 326-2175 AWH. 386DX2,270 MBHD, high density, 31/2 and 5 1/4 floppy drives, 4 MB FIAM, Mid tower w/keyboard, mouse and monitor, MS-DOS 6.22, Windows 3.11, $950. Call 326-7444. Charvel Model 5 electric guitar, Floyd Rose, EMS pickups, Marshall AMP, $400 OBO. Call 346-4049. Triathlon ready Cannondale R-700, HED solid rear disk wheel, computer, Shimano. Call 346-4049. TREK-850 mountain bike, almost new, com-puter, front suspension, beautiful. Call 346-4049. Riding mower, 42' cut, 6 SPD,. 12/5 HP, Industrial/Commercial Brigs & Stratton gold engine, less than 30 hours, $900. Call 326-7444. Brother MNI40 diskcomposer, midi system, keys, save record, merge, load, search play, $100^ small amp. for electric guitar or key-board, $40; 2-hand held CB radios, $50; car alarm, still in box, $75 OBO; alarm clock, $5; train setw/tracks, $10. Call 326-7444. 10' x 10' shag rug, green, $25; baby stroller, $15; 8-place setting solid white dishes, $20. Call 455-2487 after 3 p.m. Tandy 1000SX w/monitor, wood process-ing, booklets, keyboard, $50. Call 346-4467. Womens Parkway 1/4" Farmer John dive suit, plushed lined, size small, pink and black in color, $150. Call 577-8588. JC Penney brand video camera, 2 batter-ies, all accessories, instructions, carrying

case, $200. Call 938-2044. Complete Olds 455 engine w/Edelbro"ck in-take and carb., new alternator, starter, wa-ter pump fuel pump, TH400 trans, $900 OBO. Call 353-7373. Mens 10 SPD, $25; Ladies Schwinn Le Tour, new tires, 10 SPD, $45. Call 355-0605. Sunbeam gas grill, needs burner, $10. Call 353-5658. Restaurant equipment. Call 327-0035 after 7:30 p.m. Stereo cabinet, $50; Sony camcorder VCR, $00; Sony 8mm camcorder, $800. Call 347-9167. 54 cm Centurion racing bike, tubulars w/ santour rapid fire components, $400; 52 cm Nishiki racing bike, tubulars w/shimano sante components, $450; Performance bi-cycle indoor trainer, $125; 49 cm Bianchi racing bicycle w/santour super 6B compo-nents, $400, will take payments. Call 347-9167. 486SX 2-50, 14" SVGA monitor, double SPD, CD-ROM speakers, 32 bit ide con-troller, 32 bit 1 MEG video card, 96/48/24 fax/modem, 16 bit sound card, mouse, key-board, DOS 6.22, Windows for Work Groups, and more, 1-year warranty. Call 355-0499. 1 4 x 9 blue/gray w/white trim, wooden shed, extra heavy constructed, solid door w/dead bolt, 2 windows, new, $1,200 includes mow-ing and set up. Call 326-2730. 16 x 10 gray w/red trim wooden storage shed, extra heavy constructed, 5' wide door, never used, $1,400 includes moving and set up. Call 326-27o0. AST 486DX33,320 MB hard drive, 3.5/5.25 flpppy, tape back up 1 MEG ATI video card, SVGA monitor, CD-ROM, mouse, key-board, modem, $1,500 OBO. Call 347-4762. 386DX33 w/color VGA monitor and key-board, great starter computer, $400 OBO. Call 355-0499. Golf clubs: Mens 9 irons, 3 woods, putter, bag, $75; Ladies Spaulding 4 irons, 2 woods, putter, bag, $45. Call 355-0605. Fiberglass truck topper, tinted windows, lined w/carpet, fits Nissan 6' bed, burgundy, excellent condition, $550 OBO. Call 577-6648.

AUTOMOBILES '

FM cassette, excellent condition, 84,500 miles, $4,900 OBO. Call 347-7223 Iv. mssg. '94 Cavalier, 4 DR, white, ABS, AM/FM cas-sette, auto, A/C, 29,000 miles, asking pay-off of $9,650. Call 455-4389. '87 Olds Cutlass, auto, A/C, custom inte-rior, tinted windows, low miles, rims and tires, $4,200 OBO. Call 938-2267. Ford F-150 XLT Lariet, extended cab, 55,000 miles, mint condition, trailer tow package, PW, PS, PB, cruise, AM/FM cas-sette, dual tanks, sliding rear window, auto overdrive, $11,800 OBO. Call 346-5650. '85 Chevy Cavalier, blue interior, exterior, new shocks, struts, tires/brakes good, needs some work. Call 577-5091 nights. '93 blue Nissan Sentra, 4 DR, A/C, AM/FM stereo, car alarm, tinted windows, asking payoff. Call 353-1814. '77 MG Midget, all original, excellent condi-tion, $2,850 or trade for jet ski. Call 447-0206 Havelock. '66 Ford T-Bird, needs work, for parts or restoration, all parts available, $500 OBO; 390 engine, $75. Call 919-444-5883. '82 Toyota Tercel, 2 DR, hatchback, 5 SPD, needs painting, runs good, $500. Call 328-1611. '87 Ford AerostarXLT, 135,000 miles, re-built transmission V6, excellent condition, loaded w/extras. Call 353-8479. '84 Mazda truck; '76 Datsun truck. Call 327-6000.

" '88 Lincoln Continental Signature series, black, leather, CD player, moon roof, anti-lock brakes, good condition, $7,995. Call 346-5992. '88 Crown Victoria LX, beige, 77,000 miles, leather, cold A/C, FM cassette, excellent condition, $4,850 OBO. Call 353-2452. '87 Ford Bronco II, 4 WD, good condition, new motor, PS, PB, PDL, black w/red inte-rior, $4,200 OBO. Call 577-7642. '91 Pontiac Trans Sport Van, beautiful, ex-cellent condition, must sell before June 19, $9,000 OBO. Call 577-5811.

neg. Call 355-0598 Iv. mssg. Call 355-0598. Rocking chair. Call 326-4870. Queen padded waterbed, $45; dehumidifier, $25; humidifier, $10; stereo cabinet, $5; weight bench and weights, $25; gas grill, needs work, $10. Call 577-738. 4-pc. bedroom set: single bed w/head and footboard, dresser, desk, nightstand, $100 OBO. Call 977-1889. Tan couch, $30; 2 small desks, $20 ea.; Ping pong table, folding, $45. Call 346-4467. Solid oak entertainment center, small 'L' shaped, smoked glass doors, storage room for music, $150. Call 455-7773. Cream couch, $75; 5-pc. dinette set, $60. Call 355-0754. Queen-size sleeper sofa, brown tweed, good condition, $100. Call 353-1977. Blue queen sleeper sofa, 1 year old, bought sectional, $250 OBO. Call 577-0416 Iv. mssg. Magic Chef electric oven, white, like new, $250. Call 938-1337. Solid oak living room furniture, oak dinette set, pine dresser, desk, bookcase, excel-lent condition. Call 353-2230. White leather couch, good condition, $210 neg. Call 455-7483 AWH. Oak entertainment center, $175; oak living room table, $50; $200 for both. Call 455-2548. Dinette set, 4 chairs, $75. Call 347-6010. 10 cu.ft chest-type, Sears freezer, 305 year warranty remaining, $250. Call 347-1761. Boys bedroom suite, sturdy rustie pine, 3 single beds that stack to loft-style, dresser and bookcase fit under top bunk to conserve space, $250. Call 938-2044.

.• • BOATS&RECREATION

FURN.8APPLJANCES

'94 Jeep Cherokee, country edition, 4 x 4 , loaded, all electric, 2 DR keyless entry, ex-cellent condition. Call 327-3452. '78 Ford Granada, 302 V8, auto trans., A/ C, PS, PB, $800 OBO. Call 455-0848. '82 Buick Skylark, engine runs great, car needs some work, $400 OBO. Call 353-1819. '77 Intl. Scout 4 x 4 , runs good, sound en-gine, 4 WD, needs some TLC, $800. Call 577-3992. '74 Volkswagen Super Beetle in excellent condition, new brakes and tires, $1,800. Call 455-9827 or 455-0612. '86 Isuzu Trooper, 5 SPD, A/C, gray w/tan interior, been well-card for and in great shape, $6,000. Call 919-354-5433. '92 Grand Caravan LE, quad captains chairs, loaded, $12,200. Call 353-4569 AWH. '90 Daihatsu Rocky 4 x 4, 5 SPD, AM/FM, 54,000 miles, hard top w/sunroof, excellent condition, $8,000 OBO. Call 347-5451. '85 Chevy S-10 pickup truck, blue, 4 SPD, runs good, new rebuilt engine, 1.9 eng., needs a little work, $1,500. Call 455-0218. '94 FLHTG Ultra Classic Electra Glide, 16,000 miles, extra chrome and equipment, $19,500. Call 326-7561 Iv. mssg. '90 Ford XLT F-150, 5 SPD, PW, PB, PS, PL, A/C, 5.0-302-V8 engine, dual fuel tanks, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, $6,000. Call 451-3541, ask for Jonathan Driver. '94 Ford Ranger, 2 WD, teal, 13,000 miles, sliding rear window, $9,700 neg. Call 353-7592. '91 Jeep Wrangler, Islander package, can-yon blue, V-6, 4.0L high output, 33,000 miles, $12,200. Call 577-8509.

gal. fish take, set up for salt water, best o!-far. Call 346-8889 Cockatiel w/cage, 1 year-old male. $60. Call 577-1201. Free: 2 young parakeets w/cage. Call 353-5989 evenings. 10-month-old female beagle, $200 OBO. Call 455-4529 Iv. mssg. Siberian Husky, 10-month-old gray and white w/blueeyes, all shots, $150 OBO. Call 353-0745. 3' Ball Python, cage, lamp, heat rock and accessories included, $100. Call 353-5695. Rottweiler puppies, 2 females, six months, updated shots, Hexenbury bloodlines, good temperament, $450 ea. Call 327-3712. One-year-old male ferret, all shots, neutered and descended, extra large cage and pet carrier, $140 OBO. Call 346-5841. Free to good home: Scottish Terrier and 2 male neutered and declawed cats. Call 326-5348. Pure bred Collie, female, loves kids, $50. Call 326-7444.

beach, $325 month. C * l 327-6000 k* m»6-g Near 6uantbo; 3-level brick townhome w garage, 3 BR. 3 1/2 BA, cathedral anting*, skylight, own or rent. Call 703-659-1315 Trailer for rent, 3 mil®# form main gave a! Hickory Hi»a East, 2 BR. 1 BA, tron! & back porch w/ a BBQ pit in backyard, beat pump A/C unit, has been converted to 3 BR in past, $300 monthly, $200 dapoeit CaB 363-0844. For rent in Quantico area: 3 BR, 3 BA on 1 acre, eat-in kitchen, formal dinning room, living room w/fireplace and wood stove, rec/ room, deck, patio, 2-car attached garage, available July 1, minimum of 2-year lease, $875 monthly. Call 703-752-1080. Montctair, Va., 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA house, beach & lake privileges, dining and living areor . 2-car garages, available Aug. 1, $1,200 monthly. Call 703-680-6545_ '94 Oaiwood 14' x 80,' 4 BR, 2 BA, o i l ing fan, central heat and air, deck, in Knox. Call 353-6622.

WANTED,LOST,FOUND REAL ESTATE

MOTORCYCLES

Coleman utility trailer w/cover, $100. Call 577-7377. 4' x 6' steel utility trailer, $200 OBO. Call 577-7642. 16' pleasure/fishing boat, 120 mercruiser, 1/0 excellent condition, and trailer, $2,250 neg. Call 347-2213. 12' Jon boat, $200; SKS w/scope, $150. Call 326-3198. 14' Polar Raft Jon boat w/18 HO Evinrude outboard and trailer, couple of extras, $1,200 OBO. Call 455-4134. 14' fiberglass boat w/1972 25 HP Evinrude on galvanized trailer, $900. Call 353-5722. 18' Nitro bass boat w/1988 150 HO Suzuki outboard, trolling motor, depth finder, live wells, $7,000. Call 353-5722. Canoe and 3 paddles, Old Town Discovery 169, purchased from L.L. Bean, excellent condition, $400. Call 577-5650 AWH. 18' fiberglass boat and galv. trl. Call 327-6000. '89 14'glass steam, shallow V, console and bolo depth finders, 70 HP, Johnson w/tilt and trim, Tri needs work, $2,500. Call 577-8232 AHW or Sunday evenings. 14' V-hull, 40 HP Johnson, electric start, troll motor, front and rear decks, Trl. good con-dition, $1,000. Call 577-8232 AWH orSun-day evenings. '88 Basstracker, 18' 150 HP Mercury, 2 live wells, 2 depth finders, stainless steel prop, skis, life vests and more, $5,900. Call 577-8767. '82 Aljo 18' self-contained camper, new flooring; '65 Himrod pop-up camper, good for utility trailer. Call 455-5302. Marlin .30/30 lever action rifle; Butler single shot pocket pistol. Call 326-4870. 5 x 8 utility trailer, tilt bed. Call 455-7773. 14' Jon Boat w/9.9 HP, trolling motor, bat-tery, deck, trailer, $750 OBO; boat trailer, $135 OBO. Call 577-3397.

'94 Suzuki Intruder 800 cc, leather saddle bags and other accessories, very sweet ride, $5,000 OBO. Call 353-2738. Kawasaki 2L1000 Eliminator, 1987, new in '89, 5,600 original miles, exceptional con-dition, $3,900. Call 353-4363. '89 Suzuki Intruder 750, mint condition, 2 full-face helmets, 2vests, and cover, $3,000 OBO. Call 910-313-0368. '94 red Suzuki Rf6002, 2,000 miles, like new. Call 455-4126.

Peach face Lovebird, female, last half of. broken pair, needs mate or new pet home, priced with or without cage; long-haired Dachshund, female, 11 months old, shots, wormed, house broken, like birds too; 10

'95 Redman 14' x 80' mobile home 2 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, sliding glass door, central air, includes shed and fence, excellent condi-tion. Call 577-6648. '83 all-American mobile home, 3 BR, 2 BA, all electric central air in Gatlins MHP, Hubert, $9,000. Call 577-6202. 2 BR mobile home, private lot, deck, stor-age shed, carpeted clean total electric w/ central air, close to shopping and base, $225 monthly includes water & garbage pickup, no pets, available now. Call 455-9827. '84.14' x 76' mobile home, 80% restored, $14,000 unfurnished, $19,000 furnished. Call 326-7561 Iv. mssg. Spacious 3 BR, 2 BA, den, closets! new kitchen: refrigerator, stove, counters, cabi-nets; water heater, heat pump, fenced yard, carport, $80,000, 122 Carolina Cir., Jack-sonville. Call 577-8711. Unfurnished 2 BR brick house, carport, stor-age shed, central heat and air, large yard in country, good neighborhood, near air sta-tion, $375 monthly, available 7-15, no pets. Call 324-3684. Timeshare condo, Atlantic Beach, red week, 1 BR, occ. 4, deed, $3,950. Call 455-7215. Modular home for sale, 2.98 acres, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1,480 HSF, 2-car garage, screen porch, 2 story horse barn, Hubert, $64,900. Call 353-7502. ~ Mobile home for rent, 2 BR, furnished w/ washer & dryer, large yard, 15 min. from base, total electric. Call 455-4930. 3 BR house, private shaded area, near

Brown or white dorm size refrigerator pre-ferred and medium sized window AC unit in good condition. Call 938-1458 and leave message. Bass clarinet in good condition for student. Call 353-9866. Drum setw/cymbals, hardware, would buy odds and ends. Call 327-0901. Officers evening dress wool trousers or en-tire evening dress uniform, 6', 170 pounds. Call 577-7257. Roommate wanted to share 3 BR, 2 BA house, full kitchen/den privileges, washer/ dryer, phone and cable hookups provided. Call 455-9822. Lost: one black/light brown male Beagle, one brown/white female Beagle, reward of-fered. Call 353-8584. Found: softball umpires equipment bag at Trader Ad desk at Building 67. Come by The Globe office to collect.

YARD SALES

Saturday, 8 a.m., on 1411 Old 30 Rd, off of Piney Green Rd., furniture, clothes, misc. Call 743-2488. Saturday, 7 a.m., 415 Cedar Ct., Jackson-vi l le, c lothes, toys, stereo, record, housewares. Call 938-6917. Saturday, 8a.m. to noon, 2406 St. Mary Dr., Camp Lejeune, scooters, Christmas tree, toys, infant to adult clothes, skates and more. Call 577-8176.

JVC camcorder, $75 needs $175 repair, LXI '91 GEO Storm, white, 5 SPD, A/C, AM/

Blue loveseat, $50 OBO. Call 353-3861. Sears Kenmore 70 series heavy-duty washer/dryer, available June 22, $300. Call 346-5992. 5-pc. wooden patio lounge set, includes 2 chairs, 1 chaise, 2-side tables, needs cush-ions, $35. Call 353-0879. Tables, 4 chairs, round table top is made of wood w/white legs, $150; other table has blue top w/white legs and 2 leaves, $100. Call 919-354-5433 AWH. GE Potscrubben portable dishwasher, runs great, $75. Call 326-6829. 4-pc. sectional w/vinyl cover sofa bed, color blue, $650. Call 353-1814. Bedroom suite, $150; twin bed w/mattress, $50; 6-drawer dresser, $50; kitchen/game table w/4 chairs, $100. Call 353-4569. Broyhill green and white striped couch, 1 year old, excellent condition, $450. Call 919-354-5433 AWH. Couch, loveseat, bought new, used for 1 month, and dryer. Call 455-9349. Queen-size bedroom set: mattress, box spring, rails, nightstand, chest, dresser and huge mirror, $700 OBO. Call 577-4647. Wood dinette table w/2 leafs and 4 wooden chairs, $350; wood nightstand, $15; full-size mattress set, $20; picnic table w/lift-up seats, $50; King-size waterbed w/bookcase headboard, accessories and 2 sets, sheets, $250 ea. Call 326-7444. Almond frost-free refrigerator, A/C, gas dryer, 12' round pool. Call 327-6000. Dryer, $100; bookcases, $10 ea.; entertain-ment center, $50; coffee table and 2 end tables, $50. Call 353-4569. Hardwood desk w/keyboard drawer, like new, $125; 19" color TV, $50; microwave, $40; upholstered chair, $20; nightstand, $15. Call 455-2421. Full-size Sealy mattress, $30. Call 326-4905. Dinning table, sits 4, but will expand, $300

HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE TRADER A D

Trader ads are a free service. The Qlobe reserves the right to edit and/or omit ads that do not meet expressed guidelines or Qlobe policy.

Ad requests received prior to noon Friday SHOULD appear in the following week's paper, unless space is limited. In such a case, the ad will be published in the next issue. Late forms and phone requests will NOT be accepted.

A separate request form must be submitted each week you wish the ad to run. Forms must be filled out COMPLETELY. That includes full name of sponsor,

his/her rank and unit, home address and home and work phone numbers. Incomplete forms will NOT be published.

Military work numbers will not be 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. I.E., automobiles, furniture, pets. If an ad is submitted with several items from different categories on one form, they may not be published. Time is limited.

Ho more than 20 words per form. Only three forms per household a week will be published. .

Mo ads for "services provided" or commercial business will be published.

TRADER FORM Mail to:

C o m m a n d i n g Genera l (Attn: Public Affairs Office)

Marine Corps B a s e PSC Box 2 0 0 0 4

C a m p Le j eune , PiC 2854-2-0004

Deliver to: Public Affairs Office

(Mainside) MCB C a m p L e j e u n e

I cert i fy t ha t I h a v e r e a d a n d u n d e r s t a n d t h e a b o v e in fo rma t ion . I certify t ha t I a m n o t involved in a n y c o m m e r c i a l en t e rp r i s e a n d if r eques t i ng a d v e r t i s e m e n t for r e n t or s a l e of a h o u s e or trailer, it is ava i lable wi thout r ega rd t o r ace , c r e e d or rel igion.

S i g n a t u r e R a n k O r g a n i z a t i o n

H o m e A d d r e s s

H o m e P h o n e W o r k P h o n e

"Prices plus lax, tag and doc fee with approved credit. 60 monthly payments of $139 at 9.99% APR. Down payment $2999 (Mirage) $3350 (Mighty Max). Total of payments $8340. **150 a mile over 15,000 (Galant) 12,001 (Eclipse), prices may vary. 30 (42-Ga!ant) month lease. Total of payments $5970 (Eclipse) $8358 (Galanf). First, security of $199, $1500 (Eclipse) $999 (Galarit) plus license, registration. Saxes and primary lender's approval due at contract. Option at end $7480 (Galant) $10,268 (Eclipse). tMust have a job. steady income and stable residence. Down payment may vary.

THE GLOBE JUNE 8, 1995

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EQUIPPED! DUAL AIRBAGS, P/BRAKES, REMOTE SIDEVIEW MIRRORS, WHEEL COVERS, R/DEF W/TIMER & MORE!

CARPErfD THROUGHOUT, FL/MATS, SIDE WINDOW DEFROSTER, HEIGHT ADJ. STEERING COLUMN, EXT. CARGO LIGHT

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